Special Pre-Registration Number
1.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Studen Piper of the University of Kansas
Conditions Point to Rise In Enrollment Total This Fall
Wheat Crop, CSEP, Employment Situations and Increased Activity in Administrative Offices Lead Observers to Predict Possible Increase of Students; Registration Instructions Given
Although increased enrollment this fall is not a certainty, the pronounced pre-registration activity in those offices open to incoming students seems to indicate that Mt. Oread will have more people than last year. Last year enrollment was the greatest in the history of the University and there seems to be a good chance that even this record will be topped this fall.
Kansas' great wheat crop is being reflected in the number of freshman transcripts that are being filled with George O. Foster, Peter J. Noguchi and Michael W. Schmidt.
He wants you to kindly follow.
He now has on his desk fully 200 more freshman transcripts than usual at this time of year. His reason for crediting wheat for the increase is the fact that so many of the prospective students give R.F.D. addresses.
More applications have been received for CSSEP jobs, than ever before and more students have been placed in that work than was done at this time last year. The student employment bureau asks students to place a pleasing student looking for jobs, the recruiter, his student adviser, is buster than he has been for some years, answering inquiries and giving interviews. "The business office has been kept busy."
Men's Adviser Busy
"Freshman Week" Planned
ng information to prospective students. There has been no appreciable cause in transexuals sent to the ad-d standing office, the number sub-
"Freshman Week" Planned
Poa add new students in problems of regitation, enrollment and general orientation during their first few days on the campus, a special freshman pro-
gram will be planned. "Freshman Week" will begin Saturday, Sept. 12, by which time all new students must be on the campus.
or approval has remained ap-
mately the same as last year.
The purpose of these meetings is to call for certain exercises at which attendance is required. Information concerning these meetings may be found elsewhere on this page. No freshman can afford to allow anything to interfere with his attendance at these meetings.
Physical Exams Required
All new students are required to take a physical examination before enrollment. Appointments for the examination will be made by the board at either the transcript of admission of the student's transcript or at the time of registration. Appointments must be kept according to schedule.
All candidates for admission upon certificates from accredited schools and all students of the University intending to pursue their studies during the first semester of the ensuing year must present themselves for registration at the registration tables in the basement of e Administration building.
AWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1930
Registration Follows Schedule
Registration for the fall semester will be conducted according to the following:
1. Receive a letter of correspondence to the next name of the student.
Saturday, Sept. 12
Monday, Sept. 14
Saturday, Sept. 12
8:30 10:00 C. J.W.
10:00 10:00 A. J. W.
1:30 3:00 I.
3:00 4:50 P.T.
Monday, Sept. 14
8:30-10:00 $
10:00-12:00 K, P, D
1:20-3:00 M, C
3:00-4:50 K, U
Tuesday, Sent. 15
8:30 10:00 H, U
12:00 10:00 E, G, Z
1:30 5:00 W
3:00 4:50 D, N, C
All new students are required to take the psychological examinations which given in the University Auditorium friday and Monday, Sept. 12 and 14 am. These tests are not used as anance requirement. They serve as to the dems of the various schools their task of advising students. enrollment begins on Tuesday, Sept. and Wednesday, Sept. 16. Detailed information about the course will a later use of the Kansan. The schedule will be found elsewhere on the page.
Mental Exams Two Days
Fees Payable In Seven Days
Prices are payable within seven days after the enrollment at the business office or floor of the Administration building.
Fees Payable In Seven Days
For permanent record and calendar of the activities of the year there is public ad by the University Y.M.C.A. and the Book, an official student handbook.
The Registrar Speaks
If the student entering college will realize clearly that a college Education vastly increases his opportunities and at the same time increases his obligation to serve his fellows, he will meet less disappointment, make greater progress than he will otherwise. It is easier to learn how to like a living than it is to learn how to live. A "pom" person who knows how to live is happier than a "sibl" man who does. College education the tight suit emphasizes this fact and the student to learn to apply the principles upon which the fact is based.
GEORGE O. FOSTER.
Registrar.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
"Names are of frimal value." — Hamlin.
I always think it is nice and copy to start out a column with a quotation, not two? It suggests that feeling of intimacy with the great and near great that we all want to attain. Of course you might say that starting it with just any quotation is wrong. That, exactly, is my attitude and so I have chosen one of them. I suppose that which she is so fond—i cuddle all my little wisdom drops and save them for noiterary.
Calendar
There must be a definite reason for any quotation just as there is with the one above. This, above all, is a gross column. Your aim as a student is to get your name in or out just as you please. If you are one of those who prefer your name to stand out, you should be emulating if it does not appear. If you desire your name out, you can feel happier when it appears by believing that no one read it anyway.
As runners, you might do just as the other rushes you do and ask the house mother or the rush captain or someone just how they managed to keep their lawns looking so nice when your is so dried up at home. The answer so obviously is, "Oh, we keep a man to look after those meals." Of course you can make a mental question to yourself and ask if you were on a farm under a certainty or whether the treasury actually did pay for the up keep of the place in the summer.
.
The answer to that question is also obvious but please laugh quietly to yourself, that is if you intend to start helping foot the bills.
Then, you will marvel at the cleanliness of the houses you visit. Aren't they marvelous bits of cleanliness? Surely they are, but look at the hands of your hostesses. If they have that dishabpour you have solved that little problem.
Required meeting of all women rushees at Myers hall, 8 a.m.
Continued on page six
2
Friday, Sept. 11
Friday, September 11
Meeting of all rushes in Room
322 Administration Bldg., 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12
Registration begins in basement of Administration Bldg. 9-12, 1:30-5.
Psychological and physical examinations required of all new students
Open house for new women students, 2-5 p.m. W.Y.C.A. Henley House, 1238 Oreid.
First regular issue of the University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Sunday, Sent. 13
All students are urged to attend church.
W. S. G. A.-Y. W. C. A. tea for all University women at Watkins hall, 3-5 p.m.
Social gathering of new men students from 3-5 p.m. in Union lounge.
Prof. E. R. Ehlab in charge.
NUMBER
Monday, Sent. 14
Registration, psychogerac-
physical examinations continued.
Required meeting of all freshmen by schools: College at Prairie; Engineering at Marvin; Pharmacy at Chemistry, 9:30 am.
Opening Varsity, Memorial Union,
9-13 n.m.
Freshman Convocation, University auditorium. 7:30 p.m. (Attendance required).
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Famous Artists On Concert Course
At a cost of less than 20 cents per concert, students this year will have the opportunity to witness some of the world's greatest artists as the regular features offered on this year's University Concert Course as a part of the Student Activity ticket. This figure released today from the Fino Arts office will be available online who has charge of the arranging and contacting for the concert course.
Rachmaninoff, Elman and Jouss Ballet Are Included In Series
"The course this year is one of the strongest and most expensive yet attempted at the University." Dean Swarthout said. "The Fine Arts school takes great pride in offering it to the students and faculty."
Serge Rachmaninoff, one of the outstanding composers and pianists of the age, will headline the list of contracted concert artists. The distinguished Russian artist, famous for his moving Preludes and powerful interpretations, will appear in the University auditorium Feb. 15.
Michael Lehn, one of the world's foremost violinists, will open the series Oct 30. The popularity of the Trio School Chopin and the internationally famous Jens Buhl will appear as the second feature Nov. 12. The pantomime of this group in their act "The Green Table" satirizing international diplomacy, has given them a new look.
Featuring Music Week, May 2 to 9
the Concert course offers as concluding
artists the Young American Artist
Rehearsal, May 3 and the singing of the
Gospel.
The Kansas City Phi Bharambore orchestra, always one of the biggest drawing cards, will appear March 1. This ensemble consistently played to a packed house.
As an added attraction, Dean Swarthout has obtained the Red Gates Shadow players, a Chinese puppet troup, which will appear in Fraser theatre at popular prices March 3. Other special attractions of an artistic nature will be presented from time to time under the auspices of the Fine Arts School.
For more detailed information regarding
the entertainment offered at the
University, read the University Daily
Kaman, official student newspaper.
Rachmaninoff will follow the ballet as the third presentation.
Bor, 15. Sorge Rachmanni pianist
Mar, 1. K. C. Philharmonica orchestra.
May 3. Young American Artist Revita
3. May 5. Grete Stuckelgard.
Peggy Anne Landon Will Return To University
The complete University Concere
Course for the year 1966-37 follows:
Oct. 28, Mischa Elman, violinist.
Nov. 12, The Joules Ballet.
Peggy Anne Landon, daughter of Governor Aile M. M. Landon, Republican nominee for president of the United States, will return to the University of Washington this year. Miss Landon is expected to arrive in Lawrence about September 14.
Frosh Election Becomes Important For First Time
Freshmen Are Granted Votes in Men's Student Council by Last Year's New Ruling
Hill politics for men students will get mer way with a bang this year with he freshman election soon, after school senior.
The two political parties on the campus, the Pachacamac's, and the PSGL's, have platforms some similar and somewhat vague. Both are arriving for the non-fraternity vote.
**Amendment Drew Powers**
At the time of his election for the freshman election last year, Charles Anderson, then president of the PSGL party, asserted that the "freshman class officers were in offices only." This statement, of course, afforded much only insight into the office structure, and a campaign started to give them a vote on the council, and make the office more of an office. This campaign resulted in the passing of a law thatapos;s fasting election which gave both the first and second members class offices a vote.
Hercetofera, the election of the freethief class students shortly after school begins has been more or less a routine occurrence among any but the freethiefs.
Anderson Draws Fire
Abs at the last election the PSG1 obtained a one vote majority, not counting the sophomore class president, who will not be allowed to vote until after the coming freshman election. The sophomore president is a Pachiesman, which makes it impossible for the PSG1, and makes the election of the freshman class officers all-important.
One Vote Majority Either Way
Should the Pacchamenas win out, it will give them a one majority in the council. Should the PSGLS elect their choice, it will do likewise for them. At any rate the freshmen will get their baptism of fire very early this year, and all students will be treated to the sight of hand bills, broadsides, and all hand gestures in class as grazing our campus early in the fall in stead of having to wait until spring.
All of this is problematical in a way. Perhaps some of the ones who were elected to office last spring will not return to school this year, or they may be forced to attend summer camp or point of interest of others to take their places. But just suppose they all return.
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to each subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
A subscription blank is found elsewhere in the Kansai. You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus. Either means will bring you the want ad privilege.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert their order into any insertions or any other combination that can be obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the receipt.
Ludwig Is First Of Outstanding Men To Speak Here
Earl Ludwig, famous German biographer and author of such notable books as "Napoleon," and "Bismarck," will open the University Lecture Series, and present four of the most prominent men in the contemporary world of art and letters. This year's list of speakers promises to be the most interesting ever.
The second speaker to lecture will be William Hard, radio commentator and authority of world affairs. Hard will dissipate his energy in a speech titled "Economic Conditions in the Scandinavian Countries." These countries have gained international renown for their resistance to the invasion that has ravaged the world past six years.
BULLETIN
THE DAILY KANSAN
The lectures during the second semester will begin with the illustrated speech of William Beeck, pioneer explorer of the deep who earned his fame through his Bathysphere in his interesting accounts of deep sea life. His lecture is a fascinating one.
The concluding feature of the course will be the talk of John Erskine, professor of English at Columbia University, president of the Jillianird School of Music, director of the Metropolitan Opera company and well known author of widely read books. His lecture will be titled "Moral Obligation to be Intelligent."
THE WEST MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR GENERAL PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Ludwig's lecture is entitled "Living Makers of History."
Summer Brings Some Fine Remodeling To Student Center, the Memorial Union
No end of remarkable changes have been made in the Memorial Union Building, the hub of student affairs during the past month.
Probably the most significant improvement in the building is the student meeting room on the west side of the fourth floor. It is intuitively for the meetings of the Men's Self-Government and the Women's Self-Government As
Chancellor's reception, Saturday, Sept 19.
Opening Varsity, Monday, Sept. 11, 9-11 p.m. Lonie Kuhn's Orchestra.
sociation. Other organizations may obtain the use of the room by arrangement. A licensed ceiling builder with a beamed ceiling, Bill Cockrum, graduate manager of the building, ex-
open house for new and old students who are invited to inspect the building and to a free duce. Wednesday is noon; he announces later in the Kansas.
The changes have been made on every floor from the modern decorations in the Union Fountain room in the sub-base-level. A large meeting room above the ballroom.
poet's completion of the room came this month. The room will be fitted with
- massive walnut and red leather table.
- with desks and chairs to match.
Union Operates Cafeteria
The cateries which has been operated by the University since its establishment will this year be run under the apospices of the Union Operating committee. The Operating Committee governs the Union building.
Masina Hermina Zipple, newly appointed faculty member will be in charge of the University Dining Room, as the cafeteria is now called. She will also be in
The floor plan of the Dining room will be significantly changed. Booths are being installed on the north side where the private dining room once stood, and doors have been closed off on the west side. A partition has been built which shuts off the steam tables from the view of the patrons. Either caterer or table service may
In the in-basement the collegiate fountain room has been transformed into a colorful KU. C colors with modern light fixtures and booth curtains in harmony.
Across the hall from the fountain where the Y.M.C.A. once had its head-
'College Life Day by Day Offered in The Daily Kansan
Campus Newspaper Gives Students Accurate Accounts of World and Local Happenings; Publication Stands As Protector of Mt. Oread Commonwealth
Four thousand students simply have to make news'
They cannot help themselves any more than they can help cheer-ing at a football game, or dancing to a swing band, or going to class.
Dear Javhawker:
attain a football game, or dancing to a swing band, or going to class. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, the paper you are now reading, gathers, edits and organizes this news exclusively on the campus and presents "your college education day by day." Official, authentic, exclusive, accurate, and timely. The campus newspaper is as much a part of your college education, as completely bound to
A LETTER
We are about to attempt to sell you the University Daily Konsan for the coming year.
We are setting ourselves to the job of publishing the best daily paper under the Kansan nameplate in its 26 years of existence.
With the industrious staff which we are fortunate in having, we believe that we can write, print, and deliver to you the best college paper in the country.
During the past summer the Kansan was chosen for the cover decoration for a book written by a German author entitled "American Youth Writes Newspapers." The paper was chosen as an example.
The scope of Kansan news will be the widest in history. European correspondence first, hand will come from former students. The campus news will be "covered" completely. Our United Press wire will bring to us news later than to any other paper in this territory. Every morning you can have the latest campus and national news available.
You will find the style of our writers clear and often provocative, even to the point where you wish to publish a reply. You have always that privilege.
You will want the best and finest in clothes, shows, and sundry merchandise and service. Our advertisers are tried and trusted. Their merchandise has proven its worth to University students for years.
There is no faculty or other membership on the Daily Kansan. The policies are left entirely to her student board, editors, and publisher. There are no sacred cows. You will find the editors and staff of your paper, the Daily Kansan, thinking like you. You will like it
Therefore we pledge ourselves to this: that nothing shall deter us from making the New Kansan the best college paper in the country and from serving your interests.
We proudly point to our accomplishment in editorial-news campaigns of last year; the building of the library steps, which had been left unfinished for 11 years.
We should like to have you buy a subscription to the Daily Kansas. You can read it as you sip your coffee.
John R. Malone
Publisher.
F. Quentin Brown,
Business Mer.
quarters, the office of the new Sour Owl is located. The Y.M.C.A. will occupy the room once used by the student governing organizations. The W.S.G.A. book exchange will have service windows on the hall for facilitating lakes. The billboard room has been redecorated. The stairway has been painted and the main lounge has been renovated and partially redecorated. Pictures, two of them in the mural, have been hung. They were painted by Paul Mamon, graduate of the University School of Fine Arts and PWA artist.
The ballroom is in fine shape for the first official Varaty, the evening of Monday, September 14.
Open house to all old and new students of the University will be on Wednesday, Sept. 16. A free dance will be given in the latter part of the evening. Mr. Cochrane invites everyone to inspect the building in its new array.
Active campus life as will be the classes and lectures that you will attend beginning Sept. 17.
Chancellor's Bolletin Vital
One of the vital features offered
s the "Chancellor's Bulletin," issued daily from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley andunning exclusively every morning in the Kansas, Official University happenings, notifications and news of important authorized gatherings are centralized in this Bulletin and are available only in the columns of this newspaper. This feature gives the news of those events that occur at the university's curricular work in the University and subsequently is extremely important to every student.
And genome interest is centered in the complete campus coverage offered by the paper. Student reported, student edited and student selected stories are intended to help students in connection with the unofficial happenings in the wide range associated with the University, its faculty and students. You will read in The Kansan stories of everything from the concerts to the celebration snake dances —from the peace strike to the football game to political conclaves to the varsity舞会.
United Press Service
And you need not miss the wider range of world happenings either for through the direct fire facilities of the United Press comes red-hot news from all over the world covering the revolution in Spain, the disputes in Geneva, happens in Washington, the Presidential election, the strikes in eastern Europe, the development in Michigan, and the important stories off the west coast.
The University Daily Kannan gives its readers metropolitan, up-to-the-minute service and coverage that leaves nothing looking for the student in his knowledge of current news and information. It is the only morning paper in the city of Lawrence.
For humor it has the daily column feature "On the Shin" by a prominent college humorist, well known over the years in the nation. It is for the lighter side of University Life.
Student Operation
But it must be remembered that The Daily Kansan is a student run, student advised and student censored publication. It is counciled, receives suggestions, and accepts criticism from all departments and divisions of the university—but it has no dictator or "sacred oath." It stands as a protector of the student commonwealth and does all that is within its power to protect the students from any exploitation that any orator, political or otherwise, might attempt to exploit. It is also the body those legitimate and proper advantages accessible or due them.
This is accomplished by active campaigning, exposure of misdemeanors, and a definite editorial and news policy. The students rest assured in the sincerity and integrity of The University Daly Kouan as an organ serving their best interests, which are equally governed by fellow members in their class rooms, and organizations.
And the newspaper opens its *Student*
Opinion column for all criticism and
comment that the students may have,
and which are likely or directly connected with the paper.
It is truly an all-student project worthy of the name. The University Daily Kansan feels that every student should know the paper's many benefits, the numerous services and the worthwhile objectives contained in its pages.
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 7 to 11 inclusive (for rushees only) 11 p.m.
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all) 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
RUTH LEARNED,
President W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936
KANSAN EDITORIAL COMMENT
"Half-Cocked"
What's the Kansan like?
First, it's the paper which keeps tab on and reports the activity of over four thousand students. University students are notoriously full of energy. That is why there is so much news. Their actions are often amusing, many times, exciting, frequently admirable, and at times, downright engrossing.
Furthermore these people are your contemporaries, people, who, together with you, will make history during this generation. There will be no derth of history-making events in these years, we believe.
The Kansan, through its columns of type and pictures will bring you closer to your fellows. "Why, yes I've read about you in the Kansan." And an interesting acquaintance is struck.
The Kansan facilitates student buying through its advertising. Student time is valuable. Wants are satisfied easily through Kansan advertisement-reading.
Finally the most striking fact is that the Kansan views are youthful, unbassed and unhaltered by the conventions of olders. Editorial and interpretative articles are frank, young opinions. The old folks often call them "half-cocked." Nonetheless we feel that the Kansan has the flush, the refreshing stimulation, of youth.
The Kansan bestspeaks of learners, not knowers.
The Kansan will make your life on Mt. Oread,
wiser, easier, fulter, far more happier.
You're a Worrier Now
Up until we enter College we look with perfect equanimity upon the ravages of the persistent insurance salesman, the pestering book peddler and other merchants constantly on the lookout for new customers. Before this time we merely referred them to Dad and Mother and went our way, letting our harrassed parents deal with these little financial difficulties.
We accepted the trimming of our hair, the new soles and heels on our shoes, the press in our trousers, and the newspaper on our front porch, as our legal heritage due us as minor members of a family.
We were very sheltered.
But now that we are entering college—well, the situation is a bit different. We have to take on these bothersome little trifles as part of our daily life. Whether the money comes from home, or whether it is earned here on the Hill, does not obliterate the problem. We cannot escape it.
We still have to take our own shoes to the boot makers for repairs, we have to visit the barber under our own volition (which probably accounts for the shaggy look on so many college men), and we have to see that our own clothes get "scraped and sprung" to their original condition.
And surely one of the things most missed is the daily newspaper.
Your worry, then, dear about-to-be-harrassed University student, is in obtaining The University Daily Kansan. For your convenience we have
within these pages a subscription blank. If you wait until you get td Mount Oread more likely our business office by phone, the number is K.U. 66. Or you are welcome to drop in at the Journalism building at your convenience.
Anyway, we know that one of our circulation men will speak to you on registration day.
"If all those who wanted jobs so they could come to the University were successful, Lawrence could not provide rooms for them, and the buildings of the University could not provide enough class room for them."
This statement was made by one of the staff of the University in a position to know of the numerous applications that have been received by the campus employment bureau.
Depression brings people to the snd realization that college education has value.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noters may in Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m.
Vol. 34 TRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1936 No. I.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 19. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretr...
8:10-10:40 -C I, V 1:30 -3:00 B-
10:10-11:30 -A J, Y 1:30 -4:50 P-T
Saturday, Sept. 12
Monday, Sept. 14
8:30-10:00-S          1:30-3:00-M_Q
10:00-15:00-K_R X    1:30-4:50-F_L
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Tuesday, Sept. 15
8:30-10:00–H, I 1:30-3:00–W
10:00-11:30–E, G, Z 3:00-4:50–D, N, O
(GEORG E. 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 Kansas.
Our Contemporaries
From Beaumont, Texas, comes word that the "knock, knock" had entered politics there. A telephone friend of a local candidate has been calling acquaintances with "Knock, Knock."
"Who's there?" comes the query.
"Alckey, Benn Shipley, county commissioner and get a countryside administration, etc., ..."
"Aleck who?"
New boys, this is carrying knocking in politics just a bit too far.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PURCHASE               JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR IN CHIFF           BILLY GLEE
ASSOCIATE              DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR        BILLY DOWNS
BUREIN MANAGER          F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT             ELTON CARTER
Staff
Campus Editor  DON HUNG
News Editor  JAMES POWER
Sports Editor  MARION MUMUH
Features Editor  MARY TURY RUTTER
Make-Up  JOHN MAYER
Sunday Editor  JOHN STRAIGHT
Sunday Editor  HOWARD RUNO
Associate  KENNETH PONTELIWITE
STEVEN DAVID
KENNETH PONTELIWITE
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 10 each.
each.
Entered at second class matter, September 12,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1936
T. H. Marshall, assistant professor of chemical engineering, received the only professional degree granted at the late commencement of Iowa State College.
darshall Granted Degree
'from Iowa State College
Announcing
THE SEASON'S OPENING OF HARZFELD'S HILLTOP SHOP
Individualized fashions carefully selected to Harzfeld's standard
HARZFELD'S 12th and Oread
Jayhawkers,
FLOWERS
WELCOME
The Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop and Greenhouses Offer
that are always acceptable as a gift or decoration
"Best Equipped Florists in This Vicinity"
PHONE 72
GUMSEY FLOWER SHOP
Phone 72
ALLISON 927 Mass.
"K. U. Florists to K. U."
Meet Your Friends Downtown at---
9th & Mass.
The REXALL Store
Phone 238
FOUNTAIN and LUNCH SERVICE JOAN MANNING CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES and TOBACCO NATIONALLY KNOWN TOILETRIES DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS
Registered pharmacist always in charge.
FREE DELIVERY
THE RIGHT TIME TO DISCARD THE DEMONS
... An all-student varsity
The JAYHAWKER
The Official Magazine Annual of the University of Kansas
FIVE TIMELY ISSUES
75c per Issue
FIVE TIMELY ISSUES
Oct. 5 — Homecoming
Nov. 21 — Christmas
Feb. 1 — Mid-Winter
March 22 — Spring
May 8 — Commencement
75c no issue
CAMP CITY SCHOOL
- Campus Views
K. U.'s fine band on parade
- Styles
- Administration
- Beauty Queens
- Student Life
- Campus Calendar
- Cartoons
- Classes
- Editorials
- Faculty
- Articles
- Student Life
- Sororities
- Dramatics
- Snapshots
James A. Coleman,
Editor-in-Chief
НАШКЕРА
Nuevo Mundo
Nueva Mundo es un espacio donde se crea una nueva manera de conocer el mundo. Esta novedad no solo es la oportunidad para un cambio en las vidas de los personas, sino también para mejorar nuestra sociedad.
En este nuevo Mundo, se puede aprender about la vida actual y encontrar新的方法来改善它. También se pueden aprender más sobre las relaciones humanas que nos trajan a otros.
Este Mundo also tiene la oportunidad de ser una plataforma educativa para desarrollar nuevos ideas y培养 nuevas habilidades. También se puede learn more about the ways in which we can improve our lives and build a better world for future generations.
Nueva Mundo also has the opportunity to be a platform for developing new ideas and learning new skills. It also provides a chance to explore new ways of improving our lives and building a better world for future generations.
Two front cover views and one typical page from last year's Ja hawker
- Fraternities
- Humor
- Satire
- Medics
- Organizations
- Politics
- Personalities
... Welcoming the Freshmen
- Honors
- Professional Fraternities
- Publications
- Sports
- Traditions
- Student Government
- Stories
Jack Townsend,
Business Manager
... The Kansas team in action
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND
To Form the Complete Annual
Each Magazine Punched
for Post Binding
All Five Issues
$3.00
BASIC
... Doc Yak dispenses some pep
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sororities Give Rushees a Whirling This Week
After Days of Cleaning Girls' Organized Houses Present Best Faces to Newcomers.
惊
The five days which make up up rush week for the women's organized houses have been prefaed by a whirlwind activity of cleaning and planning. The rules which were introduced last year for events will be followed by events will follow a similar course.
All rushses will live at Corbin Hall during the entire rushing period with the exception of town girls who have an established residence in Lawrence. The house is located inside, includes bed clothes, mail and telephone boxes. The closing hour is 11 o'clock.
The program begins with a compulsory meeting of all rulersates at Myers campus, where they register as rulers register at this time to be eligible for pledging on pledge day. If they fail to register they are not eligible for pledging until three weeks after formal registration.
Monday Is Open House
Monday is also open house day during which all rushes are cordially invited to visit every house on the Hill between the hours of 9:30-12, 1-5, and 7-10:30. The rules governing this day state that each rush must visit every house and at least one other house in the area. She may visit the same house twice if she has fulfilled the preceding rule. She must sign up at Corbin Hall the houses she is going to visit and also a sign book at each house. Failure to have her insider her intelligible for further rushing.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, is a day of silence when each sorochity sends out date cards by 9 a.m. to those rushes in whom they are definitely interested. Any girl accepting dates must return her date cards with a rushing fee of $5 to the office of the Adviser to Women between 1 and 5 of the same day. This money will be collected by the organization which the student belongs to be applied to her pledge fee. In the event a rush does not pledge, the money will not be refunded.
Teas. Luncheons. Dinners
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 9 am-
10 will see a resumption of teas, lunch-
courses, and after dinner dates,
culminating in the preferential dinner
Thursday evening. The rules for these
days state that a rushee may divide each
afternoon or even with two sororites
or she may give the entire afternoon or
sororite to a girl. Either case
satitutes two dates for the rushee and she
 cannot contract for more than three
dates with the same sorority in these
days. She cannot contract for the pre-
ferential dinner until Thursday aftern-
oon and the sororites must deliver
 their invitations between 2 p.m. and
3 p.m. The rushee must call these sororites from whom they have received invitations to the party, accepting or rejecting. She may divide the party between two sororities or not, as she chooses.
Friday, Sept. 11, all the rumblewes will meet at 8:30 a.m. in room 322 Administration building to make out preference for the event as they wish and if they desire to change it after having submitted it to the neutral party they shall not, for one calendar year pledge any surrender other than the invitation. The council has ruled
Will Head Y.W.C.A.
JANE KING
MISS ELLEN PAYNE
Miss Ellen Payne, new W.Y.C.A. school, will assume her duties with that organization this week. Miss Payne was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan last spring where she was prominent in student affairs and Y.W.C.A. work. She is a member of Delta Delta national social sorority.
that there must be no communication between rushes and sororites with the exception of specified rush dates, delivering bid to preferential dams, and
3. There shall be absolutely no spiking or openness of mouth, and making known a sorvity's attitude to a rubbee and an吵哩 a rubbee her attitude toward
Other general rules covering the entire period of rush week include the folloowing:
1. No dates may be broken by either sorrow or rushee. Any girl not filling all dates without a legitimate date shall be recorded during rushee week on account of illness shall be ineligible for pledging for a period of three weeks
List General Rules
5. No rushing before 2 p.m.
and after 10:45 p.m. on any way during
rush week except Thursday morning
when rushing starts at 10:30.
2. A rushee having a sister in a sorority may not be with her at any time. A sister is considered like a rushee, and must abide by all the rules.
6. In order that a girl be allowed to eat her own food, the first day of rash work, the sororites shall be held responsible for seeing house over the maximum length of house over the maximum length of house.
4. There shall be absolutely no rush with men. This means neither escorts to nor from parties nor parties to, until after preference card is signed.
7. Sorority alumnae as well as active members are required to abide by these rules.
Monday, Sept. 14, will be a day of ceremony with pledging services held in all the houses and the new pledges will then begin the serious work of registration and enrollment as members of the student body.
Rush week for the fraternities starts September 11.
Three seniors and three juniors have been named on the honor roll of the School of Education, according to the announcement of Dean R. A. Schweig.
Announce Honor Roll For School of Education
The seniors are: William B. Sommermeier, Loise Montgomery, and Mildred Elwinan. The juniors are: Valantle Warner, Rowland, and Ruth James Warner.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kans.
Sept. 6, 1936
Dear Miss K. U.—
While you've been gone we've sort of dolled up a bit —
these distributions—and we think you'll like it and enjoy the changes.
We're certainly glad you'll soon be with us again. We've missed you a lot these three months past—your jolly, laughing, happy girl ways, and your friendly, generous, helpful habit of patronizing our little shop.
We're ready now with a lovely assortment of the things you need and like for fall at most moderate prices.
Please accept again our thanks for your "boosts" and your patronage and allow us to welcome old and new girls to
TERRY'S
841 MASS.
Hillside Pharmacy
Welcomes You
CURB SERVICE
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
PLATE DINNER
Phone 1487
On 9th between La. and Ind.
Appoint Three Prominent Teachers To Faculty
We Deliver
Several changes in the University of Kansas faculty, made necessary by summer changes, were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Included in the changes are:
Appointment of Edwin Ware Hullington, international journalist and author, to be acting assistant professor of journalism from the University of Massachusetts, from naming of Mass Hermissa Zipple, from the University of Washington, Seattle, to be director of food service at the cateria and the women's dermatology and anatomy departments, were the outstanding changes.
Mr. Hullington was graduated from the University in 1917, and entered the United States News Service after a short time at Columbia University school of journalism. He was in Russia two years, until invited to leave because of his insistence on the freedom of correspondents. He covered the peace conference and many premiers' meetings, writing for the press service, for principal newspapers and magazine editors. He is the author of two books on European politics, and has lectured extensively in the United States.
Earlier in the year the Chancellor announced the appointment of Prof. Wito Mussener, prominent over the field of music education, who will be an instructor in the graduate school handling the supervision of public school
Miss Zippe is a graduate of Oregon State Normal and of the University of Washington, where for six years she has been director of dinehalls.
Director of Athletics
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics for the University and head basketball coach, whose criticism of Olympic management has been concurred with throughout the country during the summer.
SHEPHERD C.
Miss Hermina Zipple
MARGARET SCHNEIDER
HERMINA ZIPPLE
Miss Zipple will direct the University Dining Room, formerly the cafeteria, and be Corbin Hall dining room.
New Journalism Teacher
Edwin Ware Hollinger, who will teach courses in the department of journalism during the fall semester. Hollinger is a newspaper author, and Wear was a correspondent for the United Press in Russia during the revolution.
P.A.R.C.
EDWIN WARE HULLINGER
Band Prospects Exceedingly Bright This Year
"The prospects are to be a 100 piece concert band, the finest I have ever looked forward to," was the statement of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, when asked concerning the outlook for the KU. band. "Practically every session has been strengthened, and 40 or more musicians are in the field." The freethoung talent is outstanding.
The new music being ordered includes works of Wagner, Tchaikovsky, Bach, Brahms, and other more modern composers.
An extensive program of new football formations is being planned.
Trains for hand places will take place Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14 and 15. The braces and percussion instruments will be tested Monday and the woodwinds on Tuesday. Regular rehearsals will begin Tuesday, September 15 and will be held every Monday afternoon, Thursday afternoon, and Tuesday night during the day. In addition to this three rehearsal sessions, rehearsals some time during every week.
The band will present three formal concerts during the year, one in the fall and two in the spring, one of which will be given during the band festival.
Numerous overnight engagements will be played this winter, according to Professor Wiley. Although no schedule has been set to date, many requests for appearances have been received, including those from Ft. Scott, Aitchison, Leavenworth, Topca, Kansas City, Burlington, and Merriam.
The second band, under the direction of James Van Dyke, student director of the regular band, is expected to be joined this year with a personnel of 23 to 50.
Solists who will appear during the year's concerts include James Van Dyke, fa 38, baritone; Horace Thrombosis, fa 46, bassist; David F. fa 39, clarinet; Jack Dahl, baritone; Paul Smart, c 38, Bob Boyle, fa 39, Pascal Davis, Clarence Mills, cornet
A concert tour in the spring will also be a part of band activities.
Read your own Daily Kansan.
GIRLS!
For the coming school year of 1936 we welcome you to Lawrence and invite you to bring your hat problems to us.
We sell ready-to-wear hats, $1.95 to $10.00, will clean and reblock your old hat and we make special orders expertly.
Boggs and Albert, Milliners
841 Mass.
Phone 348
The Following Personnel To Greet You at
Knock! Knock! Who's There?
OBER'S
H. B. "Bert" Ober
C. P, "Rady" Radcliffe
C. O. "Chuck" Radcliffe
Lester Scott
Bill Kandt
Pen McGuire
Eddie Rice
Paul McGaskill
Eddie Olsen
John Butworther
Ben Marshall
Niles Siebert
M. KING & CO.
Our Store Is Brim Full of New Fall Merchandise
HICKEY-FREEMAN and GRIFFON CLOTHES
BOSTONIAN and FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES
DOBBS and BERG HATS
HOLEPROOF and WESTMINSTER HOSE ARROW and RESILIO NECKWEAR
Ground Floor 730 Mass.
Five Thoroughly Experienced Operators
ARROW SHIRTS FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
Complete line of athletic goods and gym clothes We have been outfitting University men for over 40 years. Ask Dad)
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
PHONE 282
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval
Phone 432
Independent Laundry
PALACE
Haircuts 25c
Finger Waves 25c
Barber Shop
Five Licensed Barbers
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Announcement
The Memorial Union Operating Committee wishes to announce an addition to the many services available to the students of the University in the Union Building—a new and complete food service in the new Union dining room.
Through the helpful suggestions of the student members of the Committee, the former Cafeteria has been re-arranged to provide tables and booths for patrons desiring table service, a larger and more comfortable banquet room for all sized groups, and the enclosure of the service counter.
The Committee feels that under new management, including student participation, a splendid food service will be made available both for regular meals and the many student and faculty luncheons and banquets.
It is the sincere wish of the Operating Committee to provide the best of food. served in a manner most pleasing to the student body, and at the lowest possible cost.
W. W. Cochrane. Manager Kansas Memorial Union.
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1936
Increase in Use of Student Hospital Brings An Increase in Health Fee
Because of an increase in the need for hospital treatment at Watkins Memorial hospital, the health fee paid at time of enrollment at the University each semester has been increased to $4. Formerly it was $3.
Health Fee Increase
According to the annual report of Dr. R. I. Canuteus, director of the Student Health Service, an epidemic of severe illnesses last March was the chief cause for the cost of operation of the hospital, increasing income for the past year by $2,700.
rise rate in the health fee will be compensated by the privilege of five instead of three days hospitalization before a $1 daily charge beginst and the opening of the operating room for $2.50 in the case of minor operations instead of $5 which hitherto has been charged in both major and minor operations.
Watkins Memorial hospital, a gift of M. J. B. Watkins, is one of the finest buildings of its type in the United States. It houses the dispensary, which is complete with necessary examining rooms, laboratory, X-ray department, operating room, and offices. There are 24 rooms with a normal capacity of 46 beds.
Regular Dispensary Hours
Regular Disciplinary Hospital
Students may come to the hospital for examination, treatment, and consultation during the regular hours:
Monday to Friday, include, 8 a.m. to
12 noon in the 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday,
12 noon to 12 noon; and Sunday 10 a.m.
to 12 noon. Except in emergencies and appointments made by telephone, students are expected to adhere to this schedule.
The staff consists of three physicians five graduate nurses, a laboratory technician, secretary and other necessary help.
All new students are given physical examinations upon enrolling in the University. Appointments are made at the time of registration for these examinations, and they must be kept Results of examination by a qualified physical exercise classes, competitive sports or the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Eighty-five Per Cent Use Hospital
More than 85 per cent of the student paying the health fee last year registered at the dispensary during the
term, and the average of calls per student registered increased from 8.1 in 1934-35 to 9.78 in 1953-6. The average number of dispatches calls daily (including Sundays and holidays) increased from 95.120 to 95.170. The total number of calls was 1210.
From 46- to 92-Bed Capacity
While the number of students requiring hospital service did not differ greatly (1214 in 1954-5 and 1253 last year) the number of hospital days increased from 6092 to 6224. Whereas the average stay of patients was 3 days for several years, reports, the past year the average was 4.103.
From 8-6 to 92-12 Capacity
During March 1936, the hospital had a particularly heavy run, making it necessary to set up beds in corridors and in the ward. This gave 92 beds instead of the annual 46, and at one time 82 of the 92 beds were occupied. At no time in March did the daily hospital census drop below 54, and the total admissions for the month were 346.
The principal causes of hospitalization, with the number of cases in 1934 and 1935-6. Influenza, 50,29; scarlet fever, 17; acute brucellosis, 8, 88 bronchopneumonia, 8, 66; lobar pneumonia, 4, 1; acute menstruation, 33, 52.
Chemists to Install $4000 Still For Serious Work Only
A $4,000 still will be installed in the chemical engineering laboratory this fall.
The still, one of the most complete ever built, is being installed to study chemical engineering problems in rela-
tions to the real world of heat, evaporation, and distillation.
Installation will be under the direction of Prof. T. H. Marshall who came to the University a year ago from the Case School of Applied Science, Chemical engineering problems arising out of the university will be given first consideration.
PROF J. F. WILKINS
OPENS FACULTY RECITALS
The faculty recitals, presenting talented members of the University of Kansas faculty, will open Stap 26 on Thursday, February 10 and offer number from his repertoire in the Administration building auditorium. The following week will present Jan Chipi-uso, instructor of piano as the second feature of this series.
Pen Drawing of Watkins Memorial Hospital
GIRLS, ATTENTION!
Handy for Students
TRY IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Street
Permanents any style $1.50, $2 up to $5, complete,
Shampoo and Wave, 35c
Wave Dried, 25c
End Curls, $1, complete, and up
Iva's Beauty Shops
732 1/2 Mass. St.
Phone 2353
941 1/2 Mass. St.
Phone 533
Experienced Operators Only.
As before the store where students trade for their Pens, Pencils and all Drug Needs.
university. Student recitals are also sponsored by the school as a part of student entertainment and enjoyment. The wavier organ recitals we opened with Laurel Audrey Anderson, instructor of the organ, at that instrument.
Both faculty and vesper organ recitals are weekly features open to interested students appreciative of music art in the
TOM WILLIAMS
New Students Old Students
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
WELCOMES YOU
Lawrence National Bank
This is your store; you will need----
BROOKLYN DENTAL INSURANCE CORPORATION
LOS ANGELES
PHOENIX
NEW YORK
MEMBER
SINCE 1973
STUDENTS LIKE THIS BANK
This is your store; you will need---
Jayhawk Jewelry    Cigarette Cases
K. U. Jewelry    Compacts
Sheaffer Pens    Costume Jewelry
Parker Pens    Elgin Watches
Watch Bands    Sparton Radios
And hundreds of other items you'd expect in an up-to-date jewelry store.
"Where your accounts and savings are safe."
911 Mass. St.
Gustafson
32 years The College Jeweler — Come in get acquainted
Member of F.D.I.C.
Stylish Collegiate
FOOT WEAR
Awaits Your Arrival
T
. .
TUXEDO
FOR WOMEN
Vitality Styles ... $5, $6, $6.75
Modernettes ... $4.00
FOR MEN
Rollins
Hosiery
79c and $1
FOR MEN
Olympics $4.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Rollins
Sox
25c and 35c
2.
819 Mass.
Haynes & Keene
Ring Out the Old!
A
Shout in the New!
"Wise Birds Say It's To Be the Best Ever"
THE NEW UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Your
Private
Newspaper
Campus and World NEWS
1 Personal items.
2 Intramural and Varsity Sports.
3 Society notes.
4 Campus activity news.
5 Campus Opinion column.
6 Chancellor's Bulletin—University's only official bulletin board.
7 Feature articles.
8 Student editorial page.
9 News pictures.
10 Alumni news.
11 "Quips From Other Quills."
12 KFKU Radio Schedules.
13 "Jayhawks Flown."
14 "Our Contemporaries."
15 Lawrence church bullets.
16 Informative ads of the best Lawrence theaters and merchants.
17 "Rock Chalklets."
18 "On the Shin."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Sure I want the KANSAN for the coming year. Enclosed find $3.00.
Send my copy to following address:
Address...
Please send the DAILY KANSAN to my parents. Enclosed find $3.00 for subscription to following address:
Name...
Street and No...
City and State...
United Press News Service . . . . . King Features Picture Service
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Work to Begin On New Dormitory In October
Gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins To Be Similar to Present Watkins Hall; Site South and East
Work will begin in October on the new women's dormitory which was given to the University by Mrs. J. B Wakim in June.
The precise location for the building has not been determined. The tentative site for the building is south and east of the entrance. Walking hall, following the contour along the crest of the Hill.
The present Watkins hall is planned to connect with the new dermitory by means of a hall.
It is expected that the dormitory will be completed by the fall of 1937.
Watkins hall, which was also a denation of Mrs. Watkins, will serve as a model for the architectural style of the new building in most external details. This would make the new house a colonial building, with a two-story portico over the entrance and demer windows breaking the roof. The walla brick, which is made with pressed brick, while the trim is of wood painted white.
The new hall will face southwest, I has been decided, with a possible connecting structure between it and WaF
Next Governor Sure to Be K. U. Grad.
检
Whichever way the election of Governor of Kansas goes at the November balloting, whether it be Democrat or Republican, the state is sure to have a graduate of the University again as its chief executive.
W. A. BROWN
Will G. West, '06
W. Will G. West, '08, from McPherson farmer, stockman, editor, private secretary to Governors Allf. M. Llandon and Clyde M. Reed, and last january Judge Hopkins, won the Republican nomination without opposition.
A. R. HOLMES
Walter Huxman, I'14
Walter Huxman, T14, of Hutchinson,
prominent attorney and former member
of the state tax commission, won
the insolite nomination by a wide margin.
Both are high class men and the campaign is expected to be fought on clean, broad gugged principles, but with plenty of fire and enthusiasm. Both candidates start their campaigns the second week in September.
Both Governors Davis and Paulen were former students of the University, but Alf Landon is the first graduate to become Governor.
First Reports Indicate Spring Graduates Have Many Jobs
First reports from the class of 1936 to the Graduate Magazine include more than 250 names. Of these about fifty are working for higher degrees at the University or elsewhere. Another fifty reported only addresses.
All the others are taking off on new jobs, and the class as a whole seems to be doing well.
Mrs. J.B.Watkins
C. H. B.
Watkins hall, the previous gift of Mrs. Watkins to the University, was completed in 1928, at an approximate cost of $7,000. It is expected that the new dormitory will coat the same amount. Thomas Willmann of Topena designed the older building, and the Olmsted Brothers of Lawrence were the contractors. The site has been prepared by Hare, Kansas City city landscape architect.
ins hall. Final decision as to the exe tsite will be made by Mrs. Watkins and the Board of Regents jointly.
The new dormitory will have about the same capacity as Watkins hall, which holds 28 women and the direc-
ter. It will be used as a residence for self-supporting University women, under the same plan as Wakimus hall. Women are admitted to Wakimuia by scholarship which are awarded to students of high scholastic and moral standing.
The new dormitory will make the third gift Mrs. Wattkins has made to the University, and the sixth she has made to the National Library of Lawrence together. The list of her other beneficiences includes the Watkins Memorial hospital and Watkins hall to the University, and to the city of Lawrence, the county, the home and the city hall.
WATKIN'S HALL
BARNSTAIRS
The LARGE CAFE
at 18 E. 9th
Welcome both new and old students
We are all cleaned up ready to serve you.
Shrimp - Sandwiches - Cigarettes - Cold Drinks
Rose Box
Glad To See You Back to School
Remember The New Pledge with a CONGRATULATORY GIFT
Phone 621
"Flowers Telegraphed or Delivered Anywhere"
WARD'S FLOWERS
One Day Enough For Indoor Track Meet
931 Mass.
BIG SIX DIRECTORS
The athletic directors of the Big Sis conference schools today at Kansas City decided upon making the indoor sports season available at the University of Missouri, March 6.
The outdoor meet will be held at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. May 21 and 22. The golf and tennis meets will be held there at the same time.
It was decided that a Big Six two-mile race be held at Kansas State College at Manhattan on November 21.
In their decision to make the indoor meet a one-day affair, the officials arranged to have preliminaries in the afternoon and finals in the evening. Formerly preliminaries were completed on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, and finals were run off in the evening.
Prof. E. F. Engel Travels in Germany
An important commission was given Prof. E.F. Engel, 92 of the German department, this summer when he was selected to go with a group of American students from New York State to study methods of foreign language instruction and to develop improved educational relationships between these countries and the United States. He left Lawrence Aug. 15 to sail Aug. 22 on another ship. He will return early in November.
All other members of the party are deans or heads of departments in schools or departments of education at such institutions as the Universities of Wisconsin, Iowa, Stanford, New Jersey State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Professor Engle is the only modern language teacher sponsored by Spaniardism in the Overland Treat of Philadelphia.
Recognized for his work k in foreign language instruction by radio, the Kansas professor went with a special commission to develop direct radio educational facilities between the two continents.
however, expected to don the traditional blue caps the night of Freshman Initiation and to wear them also during the football season. Printed instructions as to the wearing of these caps and other regulations will be given freshmen at the time of registration.
Freshmen Have New Tradition Rules
Owing to a decision, made last year, the "K" club composed of men who have won letters in major or minor leagues. The freshman caps. The freshmen are.
Attendance at these lectures is required of all new freshmen. Speakers will be Dean B. Lawson, Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Prof. B. A. Nash.
This fall, for the first time, the committee on Freshman Week will provide a series of lectures designed to aid new students in defining the proper start in their studies.
Information concerning the subjects and time of the lectures will be available at the time of registration.
Philippine President Plans Trip to U. S. This Fall
Manila, Sept. 4, (UF) — President Manuel L. Quezon of the Philippines is planning to visit the United States in the fall, to discuss preliminary matters for furthering Philippine-American trade conferences with Washington officials.
However, he does not intend to attend the conference proper, which apparently will be held in 1907.
STUDENT LAMPS
PADLOCKS and ALARM CLOCKS
Welcome, Jayhawks, to Our Store
VERNON'S HARDWARE
Across from Granada Theatre
Welcome Jayhawks
When in need of fine shoe repairing, take 'em to---
PAXTON'S SHOE SHOP
410 W. 9th St.
410 W. 9th St.
Cull and White-U.W. Service
D, T; Paxton
All new equipment
GREETINGS... OLD and NEW STUDENTS
We are headquarters for Student Supplies:
Lunches
Note Books
Soda Fountain
Drug Sundries
Note Papers
Fountain Pens
Meet Your Friends at
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2
Near the Campus
We Deliver
Phone 516
Weaver's
1860-1950
College Shop College
FASHION STYLE
I had a little budget
As co-eds do, you know.
I went to Weaver's right away
And how it seemed to grow
102
Ninth and Mass.
Rhymes for Girls
I bought a coat. I bought some frocks.
I bought a dinner gown:
I'm now the best turned-out co-ed
In all our college town.
Fashions of Quality and Distinction
Call 636
Weaver's Campus Highlights
10
ROCHELLE . . . black or brown
gaberdine with matching suede
trim. $5.85
.
RHYTHM STEP . . gaberdine step-in pump with leather trim black or brown . $6.85
HIGH HEEL
RICE O'NEILL $a$ a matricieuse
in leauer à $a$ a high riding school
$10.50
TAPE
RHYTHM STEP . . tailored green suede with medium heel and wide strap . $6.85
MICHELLE . square toe sandal in black or brown suede with patent trim on black and British tan on brown. $5.00
THE WOMEN'S SHORTS
RICE O'NEILL . . exquisite suede
and kid step-in pump in black
. . . $10.50
P
RHYTHM STEP . . . side button step-in pump in black and brown garbeding and leather . $6.85
FASHION
RICE O'NEILL . . side button wide strap in black or brown suede with leather trim., $10.50
1920s
ROCHELLE . . . black or brown
pardine pump with patchwork
 leather and braid trim . . square
heel and toe . . $5.00
Ninth and Massachusetts
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934
CSEP Payroll To New High Mark Of 1200 Applicants,469 Receive Positions Under Increased Allotment
Four hundred and sixty-nine University students will start to work during the week of September 14 on the most extensive College Student's Employment Project ever attempted at the University. The CSEP is a phase of the government-sponsored work of the National Youth Administration.
Over 1,200 applications for work have been received.
Figures released this week by Miss Mary C. Olsen, director of the project for the University, listed the following divisions of students to be employed. Of the total number to be employed, 436 are undergraduate students and 33 graduate students. Two hundred and ninety-two men and 144 women make up the undergraduate list. Of the undergraduate list the college list are former University students, 120 are freshmen and 52 have been employed coming with advanced standing.
Nine men and 14 women comprise the graduate list. Sixteen of this group are working on post-master's degrees and the other 17 doing work on MA de
The regular allotment per month for the project totals $8,940 per month. The undergraduate students receive $6,200 and the graduate students $6,400. By decreasing the average number of hours required for each grade, more students have been employed.
"There is a good possibility of additional funds being allotted to the University for the CSEP." Miss Olsen said yesterday. "This will change the whole situation by allowing more students to be employed who are now on the waiting list. This office is now waiting for definite word from Washington, but at the present time it is impossible to definitely say what the outcome of that situation will be. We want you hope that they can be made and thus enable more students to attend college from the revenue that they earn through this work."
The students will work in about 7 different departments of the University and in non-profit public organizations in the town of Lawrence. This latter classification includes such organizations as the public schools, public health department, library, Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts, and so forth. Assignments are made to have students majoring in college with their mature studies in college so that the student may benefit from actual experience in his chosen field.
"All students on the NYA payroll are required by the government to carry three-fourths of a full academic program. We encourage all students today, the most divisions of the University this would be 12 hours of work. All CSEP students are asked to call for assignments beginning the week of Sept. 16 and continuing through September in my offices on or before Sept. 20."
Roosevelt May Move Out 43 Days Early
Washington, Sept. 6—(UP) • Franklin D. Roosevelt is defeated in his campaign for re-election, he will have to move out of the White House 43 days earlier than any other president in history.
Presidential inaugurations have been moved up to Jan. 29 from March 4 and a ratification of the Norris "lane duck" amendment to the Constitution. New Congresses now start their sessions Jan. 3 each year instead of March 4.
With the inauguration date advance, new Presidents will have an opportunity to escape the notoriously bad weather that has usually mirrored the March寒流. But it may not be no place for parade, even in January, Weather Bureau experts declared.
The "lane duck" amendment was submitted to the states by Congress Feb. 16, 1932. It became effective Jan. 23, 1933 when Mauritia ratified it.
Haskell Ready For Action
Classes start Monday in the Hucklebran Institute with an expected increase in enrollment. The institution began its football program with the emphasis on athletic ability.
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 915 921 Miss.
GREETINGS
Start the year right with
a machineless permanent.
September Special
$4.00
NU-VOGUE
Beauty Shop
927½ Mass.
Phone 458
Men's President
PETER BROWN
John Milton Phillips, who last was elected to head the Men's Student Council of the University. Phillips has been prominent in debate and oustory on the Hill. He is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
University publications will start the 1986-37 year with new and envisioned standards. Notable among the changes to be made will be the renovation of the "Sour Owl," campus banner publication sponsored by Sponsors Delta Chu, journal fraternity, and under the editorship of Dave Hamlin, c27, and Robert Corey, c37, who is handling the business side of the magazine.
Novel Schemes Rejuvinate Campus Publications
"We are going to get away from the too summy, unnecessary type of humor and expand into the more uble Uni-
niversity style featuring active and cleverness," said Editor Hamin today. "We are attempting to reflect the humorous side of collegiate life throughout the State of Kansas."
Plans have been made to evacuate the "Sour Out" in conjunction with Kansas State College at Manhattan and at other schools and colleges throughout the state.
"The Jayhawk," University yearbook, will be issued on the campus for the first time October 15. The year-book is issued in magazine format of regular intervals five times a year. Facilities are available within this year. A studio is in one permanent volume. "The magazine this year will be brighter and wider in scope than ever before." Jack Tennendt, 237, said today. "We are going to feature a great variety of pictures, curial camera shots and charivari. We will have at least 40,000 images in interpretation of the 1938-37 life at this University of Kansas."
"The University Daily Kansan" will continue campus coverage and active
You are leaving a scene of tranquility whether it be the streets of New York or the slums of Pittsburgh and are about to shift your existence to the hubbub at Lawrence. The soiak whirl described variously and by divers authors, as "one gay group," "parties, dinner parties, divine patricks" and so on will get you on a roll or on your senses after so long but you just love it and think it cuts.
editorial composing program that has made the newspaper prominent on this and other companies throughout the United States, John Malone, c37, is publisher with Bill Gates. The program was edited by editor-in-chief and managing editor respectively.
ON THE SHIN
The "K" Book, University handbook issued by the combined efforts of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. and under the editorship of Roosemary Smith, c37, has already been distributed to row students and will be available to all others by inquiring for them in the Business office, Ad. building.
"The Kansas Engineer," quarterly publication of the Engineering school will resume publication this fall. He is the nation's only country in annie proof of its popularity.
No information concerning "The Dove," liberal publication issued irregularly under the direction of interested individuals, was available this early in the year.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 6. (IP)—A benefaction made to Harvard 286 years ago still contributes $15 a year to the university's income.
Harvard Still Gets Money From 1650 Legacy
1. Classify from pure root.
Back in 1630 one John Newgate decided to lend a hand to the struggling college and set aside a perpetual annuity of five pounds a year from his hometown, Clifton, Mass. When the farm passed out of the family's hands in 1844 each disbursement which provided the same income was made, and the item is carried on the Harvard treasury books, the principal now being 25%
The document providing for the incum-
mity, signed by Newgate, is the oldest
decid in the college's possession.
Prof. Viesselman Injured When Car Leaves Road
Subscribe for
One of the Visselman children received a fractured collar bone. Prof. Visselman suffered a bad head cut and body bruises. The party was taken
P. W. Vosselem, professor of law, was severely injured late today when a bloom sent his car into a ditch near Ederville, Iowa. His three children and a fifth occupant of the car. Eric Bariden, also received in-
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters
Rexall Drug Store
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
PHONE 17
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
H. L.. Nevin Distributor
Sophomore Susie Says: It's Easier to Concentrate
when your FEET aren't on Your Mind!
READING IS A HARD THING. IT'S NOT EASY TO STUDY. YOU MUST BE READY TO DO IT.
That's Why Students Who're in The Know Come FISCHER'S FOR THEIR SHOES.
New Students—We're glad to welcome you.
—And those who have been here before — It is a pleasure to have you back.
Otto Alocker's
CITY CENTER
Walk-Over, Peaceee, Red-Cruz, Sailery, ARCH-PRESERVER, Drew
shoes; and ARCHMER guardian headdress.
813 Mass. St.
Don't forget to think the football team is going swale when they win the first three games and accuse of letting down when they lose the next three to have a balanced season. The idea of course being to foster a movement to remove the coach during football season and hire him back immediately, once that the basketball team has started playing.
Naturally it is customary as well as necessary that the incoming freshman be given some advice. Mine is reminiscent of how a graduate student's schools of Law, Engineering, Medicine and Business are infailable and that only those outside, in the College, are the liberal-minded pedagogues who still have to be cautious of excusable and highly tolerable mistake.
.
.
There are a few other things. The freshman boys won't have to wear their gay little caps if they don't want to because tradition was voted down by a landmark last year. The rest of the men can take dates to a football game for the same reason. But don't heatsite to sweat mildly over the fact that you have to face the sun from the East side of the stadium.
Just one remembrance before you leave home; he be sure and pay your fees on time then cut class as soon as possible. And you can learn more from the great high school system.
For your information the great sororities and the lesser ones have started a new idea in rushing. Every rush must visit every house thru the week to do nothing but to do before The idea being to give everyone an even break. There isn't any such thing
.
ا
The New Streamlined
Welcomes You Back to School
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Big Double Feature
"GIRL IN DANGER"
Jayhawk Theater
with Ralph Belamy and "SWEEPSTAKE ANNIE"
Shirey Grey
Tom Brown and Marion Nixon
Tom Brown
Acquired
Special, Admitted
Price for all 5c
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
Till 7 After
10c 15c 7
WELCOME
Jayhawkers
SUNDAY! THRU
WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
HIT NO.1
ROSS ALEXANDER
BEVERLY ROBERTS
"HOT MONEY"
WALLACE BEERY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY 2 p.m. 'til 12
HIT NO.2
"AH WILDERNESS"
Color Cartoon - News
as an even break in rushing, spiking being as prevalent this year as ever.
To you me, find your girl, put the pin on her early, then forget what you came to school for. Your next thoughts must be how to marry and support her. But after this first meeting and start to work. You can have a job and the girl too.
Contrary to the cynical and morbid ideas expressed in these paragraphs, you'll think it a lot of fun anyway, at least if you don't want it. You'd try to make him or her a big shot.
2
2
To the women: get a pin as fast as possible, remember what you came to school for and don't marry him until he drops out of school and gets a job. You'll be at school at about 10 am at KU and tell your grandchildren about it in the most hallowed of tones.
Welcome Students To Lawrence's Largest Theatre
VARSITY
Lawrence's Outstanding Entertainment Value
The Pick of the
Pictures at Popular Prices
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Welcome You Back to K. U.
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
A Great Star-Studded Picture Electrifies the Nation!
ROBERT TAYLOR
JOAN CRAWFORD
"THE GORGEOUS HUSSY"
FANCHOT TONE
LIONEL BARRYMORE
NOTE
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
Shows 3-7-9
Here SUNDAY
The Greatest Road Show in Years Now at Popular Prices----
Mat. 35c Nite 40c
Showing Sunday 1 - 4:15 - 7:30
Balance Engagement
3:00 and 8:00 p.m. Only
THE
GREAT
ZIEGFELD
M.G.M.'S SHOW OF SHows
William Myers Luke
POWELL-LOY RAINER
Only the Granada Could Give You These Great Hits Week After Week Watch for Dates
To The Incomparable
Knock — Knock Who's There?
"Stage Struck" "Mary of Scotland"
"Swing Time" "Follow Your Heart"
"Romco and Juliet" "The Good Earth"
"三 Men on a Horse"
Watch for Dates
WELCOME STUDENTS
DICKINSON House of Positive Hits
5 Days Starting Sunday, Sept. 13th WM. POWELL — CARROLL LOMBARD In the Hilarious Comedy
"My Man Godfrey"
Greetings! New Students
We congratulate you on coming to the University.
Howdy! To Faculty and Old Timers!
We hope that you have had a pleasant vacation.
American ServICE Co.
"Save with Ice" — Phone 591
Car Lubrication . . . . . . . 75c
Car Wash . . . . . . . 75c
You're Always WELCOME
Expert Fender and Body Work
"Your Authorized Ford Dealer"
Schneider Bros.
Ford
Phone 278
622-24 Mass.
ANNOUNCING
2 more REDUCTIONS in Long Distance Telephone Rates
O
Effective September 1, long distance telephone rates are reduced as follows:
1.
On calls to points over 234 miles distant, the charge for a 3-minute conversation is reduced by amounts ranging from $5^{e}$ to $1.50,depending upon the distance.
2.
Overtime charges on "person-to-person" calls are reduced after three minutes of overtime to the lower "station-to-station" overtime rate. (Overtime charges begin after three minutes of conversation.)
。
This is the seventh time in ten years that voluntary reductions in long distance rates have been made. It is estimated that the new reductions will save telephone users in Southwestern Bell territory $1,100,000 a year.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH IRELAND
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Tough Schedule For Lindsey Men Starts Oct. 3
Scrimmage With Frost Sept. 28; Washburn and Iowa Cyclones First of 7 Straight Week-ends
A rigorous eight-game schedule confronts Coach Ad. Lloydey and his 1930 Jayhawker football team. Beginning October 3 against Washburn, Kansas will play on seven successive weeksend and then after a twelve day rest will wind up in season with the traditional Turkey Day game with Missouri.
For an informal open the Jayhawkers will clark with the freshmen, September 26. This will be little more than a scribble图 will give the local fans an opportunity to get a line on the team week before the regular season begin.
Kansas vs. Washburn Here
The official caper will find Kunce and Walburn meeting in Memorial Stadium, Oct. 3. Walburn, which stepped up to the Valley Conference last year, has been making strides forward since that time. The Ichthaws are determined to lift the tower of their football to that of the big game. The Walburn balfrock may give Walburn balfrock who may give the Kansas canoe amusing moments.
On the following weekend, Oct. 10, Kannas begins its conference schedule against Iowa State in a game at Ames. The Cyclone material is limited. Iowa State upset the oop last year by trimming the 3-2 win over Iowa, because it beat the Cyclones play a colorful brand of football full of forward and lateral passes.
"Bill" and Sonners Oct. 17
Oklaahoma comes to Lawrence October 13 for another conference game. The Stones under the nationally-famous Oklahoma State guard showing last year and now having had bad time to master the Jones system of play should be on an even more formidable opponent. Last year it took a long pass in the first quarter before Kansas a 6-0 victory over Oklahoma.
Another in the series of rip-roaring struggles between Kansas and Kansas State will be played at Manhattan Oct. 24. The Jawaharlah challenged a 9-victory in the game last year but have to play over their heads to win this year. The Wildcats lost only three regulars by graduation and have any number of outstanding reserves and sophomore stars to fill the three vacancies. The Anglo-backed intercept, with Leavers and "Bird" Elder to lead the team.
Nebraska Again?
Awe-inspiring is a large crowd will gather in Memorial Stadium hoping that the miracle will happen and Kanses will beat Gekelaa. It has been 20 years now since the Jayhawks downloaded their old system from a computer. The Cardinals are not only
Arkansas tracks across country to play Arkansas at Lawrence October 31. The wrestlers have been successful in their conference but just how they will face against a Big Six team remains to be seen.
for a Big Six championship but
bucking national champions. Lloyd
and San Francisco will be back
final year; little more need be
Michigan State Is Better
State will tangle with Kansas.
A hard-hit game at Michigan
yankees will enter with
in eyes. Last year at Lansing
too crushed Kansas 42-0 and
rattle in the Jayhawks' which for some time to come. Al Aggett, the speedy hallucard who drove Kansas crazy last fall will be back but he will
play well on home field as the Jayhawks on their home field.
Michigan State Is Better
Thanksgiving niggy Kanaa meets Missouri once again at Columbia. These games have always been thriller reenactments in Iowa and Texas. This game should be close亲近 now that Missouri is on the way back to its former palmy days. The Tigers looked very good indeed last year, but their defense and a much improved Missouri team should be turned out by Coach Don Fauret in his second year at Columbia. The price of season tickets for the five Kansas burns money $5.50. The single game cost $19.99.
Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the University publicity, has returned from a vacation.
Spark Plug
GEORGE OE
HAPGOOD
Hapgood, veter back, whose are assing has stood Kansas in good steal numerous light spots.
Returning Squadmen
4
80
10
JOE GINNANGELO
HOWARD MORLANE
উপরের মনে হবে।
M. SAVATAR
LEWIS WARD
Composite Schedule of Big Six Football for 1936
PETER
27
CLARENCE
DOUGLASS
Iowa State
*Iowa Teachers*
*NEBRASKA*
*Cornell Col.*
*MISSOURI*
*OKLAHOMA*
HARRINGTON
Green, Giangmangle, and Lutton are senior lettermen, Wienkeck, Moreland, Ward, Harrington, and Douglass are universitys.
J. M. McCoy of Garden City will represent the Board of Regents in the first all-school convention, Friday, September 18. The topic of his speech has not been announced. Baille Waggoner was the speaker last year.
Kansas
*Frosh*
*Waaburn*
IOWA STATE
DOMA
KS. STATE
*Arizona*
*NEBRASKA*
*Mich. State*
KS. STATE
*Drake
Kan. State
*P. Tays*
*B. Hays*
*M. MISSOURI*
*MARQUETTE*
*KANSAS*
Tuba
*HOWA STATE*
*NEBRAKSA*
MISSOURI
Missouri
*Frosh*
*Cp. Girardu*
KS. STATE
Mich State
OWA State
NORWAKA
KaSt. Louis
OKLAHOMA
*Wah, U.*,
*KANSAS*
The men's intramural include such sports as touch football, basketball, playground ball, hand ball, wrestling.
(Home games starred; *) Conference games in CAPS.
Note—Nebraska plays Oregon State at Portland; Oklahoma plays Texas at Dallas for Texas Centennial.
All Students May Compete In Intramural and Minor Sports
Nekrahasa
*Pronh*
STATE
Minnesota
Indiana
OKLAHOMA
MISSUURI
KANSAS
KSANSA
*KS. STATE*
Okahoma
*Tuba*
Colorado
BASAS
KANSAS
*NEBIASKA*
10WA STATE
OHAWA
*MISSOURI*
OAK, A & M
Inter-college competition is arranged between swimming teams with the University squad meeting such schools as Okeechobee and Necedah, Calif., State and others.
Not to be overshadowed by the extensive football and major sports program, are this year's plans for minor and intramural sports, for both men and women. There are two programs, Smith Aliphan and the men, and Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel for the women. Ed Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, with Jay Plumley, former student and head coach, will charge of the intramural competition.
A varied program for men on cosisting of wrestling, fencing, diving and swimming gives students interested and specializing in these sports ample opportunity to serve the University in these fields.
Ore. State
Organizations have been organized for women who can qualify for membership. These include Tau Sigma, for swimmers, and the Rife Club for swimmers, and the Rife Club.
Women's sports are under the direction of the Women's Athletic Association, supervised by Miss Hoover and Miss Dunkel. A point system has been set up whereby girls interested in athletics may qualify for membership through active sports participation. The Women's Athletic Association encourages mural activities which include such sports as volleyball, basketball, tennis, horsehoe pitching, and others.
tennis, horseshoes, and track. Mr. Elbel conducts these and a great number of other sports with a regularity that will enable the students desiring to it.
The University athletic office has received a letter from Harvey S. Dyer, captain in the U.S. air corps at Honolulu, Hawaii, ordering two tickets for the Kansas-Oklahoma football game here Oct. 17.
Officer in Hawaii Orders His Tickets Early For K. U.-Sooner Game
S. W. BACON
This is the farther away, early order for tickets ever received, according to Earl Falkenstein, accountant for the athletic office.
Ed Elbel
Delmar Curry, who received his degree in journalism in June, has left New York on a nine-month world tour. He is assistant to James F. Jenkins, who is traveling for "World Letters," a syndicated columnist and travel letters about foreign countries.
The tour starts at the Azores, traverses Africa, then crosses to Maylasia, Siam Indo-China, and ends in Japan.
Graduate on Tour For Travel Syndicate
receive a sufficient amount of competition in the sports of their preference. The intramural office will start active competition in touch football, track tennis, horseshoes and hand ball during the last week of September. Those sports are run off before injunction weather as an active fall program.
To Turn Professional
It is the aim of the intramural office to provide this competitive activity so that it will be available to every student in our school. It will be a physical fitness and sportmanship.
74
Dick Sklar, Kamaa 'All-Bit Six guard,
who has decided to play professional
football for an eastern team. In the mille-
millions league, he appeared this
summer, Sklar placed high.
Former Jayhawk Player To Play on All-Star Team
SKLAR
John Peterson, All-Big Six fullback for Kansas last season, is at Windfield recovering from a minor operation, and awaiting time to report at Dallas, where he is to be a member of the South-West team. Which is to play the Chicago Sept. 7.
Peterson has been working in the Louisiana oil fields. He has declined offers to play professional football with Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Indians.
Coach
Coach Adrian Lindsey whose Jayhawker eleven begins a tough schedule Oct. 3.
Coming Into Notice in Kansas Relays Glenn Morris Beats Bausch's Record
Jayhawk Football Future Looms Uncertain on Horizon
Did Better In 100 Here
Mirna first came into notice as a deca-
tion contender the first day of the
Kansas Relays, last April, when he be-
gan taking first place in a field of 16
contenders. He won the deca­tation at
the relays, setting a point total that ex­
pected to be the highest since his
man, who had captured the Olympic
deca­tion title four years before.
Improvement in his running is what gave Glen Morris, Denver auto salesman, his chief advantage in winning the Olympic decathlon.
better in the three in two events, the 100-meter dash and the atkinson Kaliye than he did in an another of the Olympic title, but in the others he allowed general improvement with experience, chiefly in the running races, and least in the high jump. His Olympian 100-meter dash was only a half-second slower than it was at Kansas, but it cost him 132 points. His javelin throw was 35
feet 11-2 inches better than at Berlin but since the performance was not especially good, cost only 19 points.
Morris Poor In 1500-Meter
Following is a comparison of points made by Morris at the Kansas Relay and in Berlin, in winning the deacron championship. Accompanying a rre present-day figures for Bauch's performance at Los Angeles:
Morris Four 198.
Like his predecessor to the tiltle Bausch, Morris four the 1590-meter run, most frequent event, but here he showed his greatest improvement between April and August, cutting a full 20 seconds from his 653 at the Relays. As between Morris and Bausch, he went through his decathlon ratings ranging from 949 to 595, while Bausch ranaged from 565 to 324. Bausch was exceptionally good in the shot, discus, pole vault and javelin, with an average of perfection in the two latter.
Event            Morris  Kan. Reckys  At Berlin  Gain or loss  Bauce
100-meter dash -    814   814   123     662
Broad jump -    795   795   0         0     966
Shot put       794   795   42         62     976
High jump      823   845   22         671
100-meter dive -    786   919   124     669
Tower drill dives -    786   946   10       58     976
Discuss throw -    745   803   58       58     833
Pole sniff       648   622   4        14     967
Javelin throw -    691   622   19       34     822
1500-meter jump -    461   595   10       33     976
Totals - - - 7576
7900
7392
Vanek will direct both vocational and recreational programs this winter.
Joy Plumley, former K.U. athlete and recently employed by the CCC in educational work, has returned to the University as an assistant to Ed Ehrel in directing intramural athletics. Plumley will serve as freshman basketball coach.
Plumley to Serve As Freshman Coael
Vanek Is Appointed To NYA Position
Ernest Vanek, last year's freeman basketball coach, has been appointed NFA recreational supervisor for Doug Tremblay. He also organized Tremblay, who goes to Bronson.
Mrs. Brook to Reassume Corbin Hall Duties
Mrs. Alma P. Brook, who was social director of Corbin Hall from 1929 to 1932, will return here this fall to reassume that position at the girls' dormitory. During her absence from the University campus, Mrs. Brook was employed as social director in the Chicago University and Cornell University.
Eddie Halpin Dies
Eddie Holpin, '26, six-letter man, died early in August. At the University he made 3 letters each in basketball and football.
Be sure to investigate our Low Cash Prices on all that's new in Fall Apparel.
Welcome Students Freshmen and Upperclassmen To K.U. and Lawrence
GOOD YEAR
Co.
Gibbs Clothing
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The
811 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
GREETINGS New Students Old Students
Drive in our downtown Super Service Station for complete service.
SHELL PRODUCTS
Carter
Carter Super Service
Phone 1300
We Never Close 1000 Mass. St.
Grid Prospects Hang On Showing Of Sophomores
Loss of Seven Regulars By Graduation Leaves Only Green Men to Fill Key Positions
A green team which despite its inexperience should make a good showing is the gridron prospect for Kansas this year. Graduation took seven regulars and their replacement will come largely from last year's outstanding freshman
Two Reserves Shine In Spring
Rutherford B. Hayes, all-conference end; Dean Neasmith, tackle; Dick Sklar, all-conference guard for two years; Tom McCall, guard; Ed. Philps, all-conference center; Fred Harriott, hallback, and three other players in three years of competition last fall.
Returning from the team which finished third in the Big Six last year are regulars Wade Green, end; Jack Vogel; tackle; Eilien Wienecek, quarterback; and George Happold, halfback. Returning reserves include John Siggle, George Harrington and Howard Burtens; Lewis Ward, tackle; Howard Morland, Robbie Loughmiran, Clarence Winslow, center; Jerry Doolittle, center; Joe Giammone and Forrest Hardrake, halfback; and Clarence Douglass, fullback.
Spring practice was quite successful and was featured by the play of two reserves, Harrington and Loughmilhan. Neither got into a single game last year as sophomores but both showed so much improvement in spring practice that they have good chances of breaking into the starting lineup this fall.
Vogel's Position Has Contenders
There is a wealth of material at end and Green will have to put a real battle to prevent his being ousted from the startling lineup. Harrington, Siegle and Ferrel Anderson, a sophomore, will make determined bids for first team berths, Siegle, 6 ft 4 in, tail, showed improvement in spring practice and Anderson scored four goals in the freshman team. All three of the men outwitted Green by at least 20 rounds.
At guard there are fewer veterans at any or other position. Moreover, so good a deal of action last year consider the ability of the regular guards, who were inactive during some in spring practice. Loughmill the other outstanding guard candidate had no game experience at all. The other candidates Wimlow, Smith and Chell Barton, Wade John and John McMahon, are equally experienced.
Vogel's Position Has Contenders
The returning regular at tackles, Vogel, will face the same problem. Ward, who played almost in each Vogel last year, is almost certain to be on the first team. Vogel will have to overcome the challenge of three sophomores, Herbert Gehardt, Freud Beesle and Harold Eckert. Gehardt is the heaviest of the lot at 210. Ward and Vogel are juniors.
Watch Louisiana State Man
Watch Louisiana State Man
Lutton, probably starting center, is a senior but has not had much game experience. Bill Boardman, a sophomore transfer from Louisiana State, is a graduate of Lutton, a good deal of compensation. Hall, another sophomore is scrappy but light.
Waincue will be pressed hard for the first string quarterback post by Paul Masour, a sophomore. Waincue in a game against Masour may be affect by Masour's ball carrying and passing. Both are smart field generals. Max Replogue is another crack
Hapgood Will Probably Stay
Hapgood should retain his halback balth through there will be a number of fine sophomore backs out. The other halback post will probably go to one of three sophomores, Francis Poronto, J. D.Richardson and Lyman Diven. Par-menter will paint a good and a good ball carrier. Richardson is speed merchant, having run the 100-yard dash in 9.9 while in high school.
Douglas and Dave Shirk, a sophomore, should put on an interesting battle for the fullback post.
Remodeled and Redecorated
Carpenters and decorators have been working night and day for the past month to completely renovate and redecorate this popular student "hangout."
Now, BRICK'S will offer to students and faculty a clean, collegiate dining room on the Hill and the management invites all to notice the change at BRICK'S.
The NEW
B-R-I-C-K'S
"On the Hill"
Art Haglund — Props. — E. W. Penchards, Jr.
Better Service--Better Meals
Popular and experienced cooks, who are recognized masters of the culinary art, have been employed for the coming school year so that patrons of BRICK'S will have an opportunity to enjoy the finest and tastiest foods at moderate prices.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1986
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Editor
Brown-Harlin
The marriage has been announced of Holen Monroe Brown to Melvin Noble Harlin of Lawrences, formerly of Miami, Okla. The ceremony took place August 20 at the home of the bird's parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank I. Brown. The Rev. G. J. Bhoes of Ploiny offended. The Rev. a few intimate friends were present.
Mr. Hardin, who was graduated from Kansas University in June, will work on his master's degree this year and will be teaching at his faculty supervision of the Kananu.
Lawrence-Tietzo
Mr. and Mrs. John Brock Lawrence of Council Grove have announced the engagement of their daughter Jacnette to John Herman Tietze of Schoenectady, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tietze of Kansas City. The marriage is to be September 28 at the Council Grove Congregational church.
Miss Lawrence attended Ward-Bell-Mont College at Nashville, Tennessee, Kansas State at Manhattan, and graduated in 1953 from the University of Kansas. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Tietze is a graduate of Kansas State and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Pyle-McClure
The marriage has been announced o Miss Margaret Florence Fyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pyle of Wichita to Allison McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry McClure of Kansas City. The ceremony will take place September 1st At St. James Episcopal Church i Wichita.
Miss Pyle attended Kansas University
for the past three years and is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. McClure graduated this year from the University of Kassas and is a member of Delta Thein. He is manager of the Fox-Majorette theater in Jackson, Illinois where the couple will make their home.
Chapman-Perkins
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Roes of Independence, and Pramila Theodore of Independence, who attended September 1 at Trinity Episcopal Church. The ceremony was read by Virgil P. Stewart of Grace Cathedral, Tampa. Only the immediate families were invited to the ceremony. The Eldridge hotel after the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of Kansas University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
The groom received A.B., M.A. ama Ph.D. degrees from K.U. and has taught for several years in the psychology department of the University of Chicago to students of折磨 to clairmont College in Clarenton, California where the couple will make their home.
Perkins-Howes
Miss Lois Aileen Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perkins of Topeka, and Charles Cecil Howes, Jr., also of Topeka, were married August 28 at the future home of the couple, 1175 Clay Street.
Mrs. Hewes graduated this spring from the University of Kansas. Mr. Hewes is a graduate of Northwestern and Indiana University, and the advertising department of Copper's.
Welcome Jayhawkers
As Always It's ADVANCE
for BETTER CLEANING
Phone 101 Phone
Advance Cleaners N.C. LINDSTROM 778-84 M.E. LINDSTROM
Now's the time to do it!
Enamels and Lequers for redecorating, Padlocks for your lockers, Sporting Equipment, Pocket Knives, Alarm Clocks. Anything the student might need in the hardware line.
Fix Your Room or House Like Home
Probably the busiest women on the Campus are the rush captains of the various sororities. The following is a list of those serving in that capacity.
GREEN BROS. HDWE.
633 Mass. Tel. 632-631
Busy Women
Merida Houe, e'unel., Alpha Chi Omega,
Margaret Alice Pope, c'uncl, Alpha Delta PL.
Dentu
Joan Newbill, e'unel, Alpha Omil-
ami
Pi
Eleanor Canfield, e30, Alpha Gamma Delta
Jane Walker, c'37, Chi Omega.
Mary Katherine Dermani, c'37.
Mary Katherine Dorman, c'37,
Gamma Phi Beta.
Mary Nicholson, 4th ph., Kappa. Alpha Theta.
Alpha Theta Katherine Hurd, 14'38, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Gamma.
Betty Jane Campbell, c37, Pi Beta
Phi.
Gladys Irvine, e38, Sigma Kappa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Although the definite date of the opening of the W.S.G.A. book exchange is not known by Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building, he believes it will be ready to begin business the week of enrollment.
Book Exchange To Open For Business Soon
Sigma Kappa is holding a national convention at Trontrolle-in-the-Pines near Denver. Gloria Levine Swin White will speak, and the committee are attending this chapter.
The University's book exchange is operated in the Union building by the Women's Self-Governing Association. Text books are both bought and sold with a minimum profit for the Association, and are sold to students of the building. This year the exchange will be under the direction of Edith Borden, c.37.
The buildings on the University campus will present a little changed appearance to students returning to school, which stand out like a new gold tooth.
The new steps, which were completed about the time summer school closed, redd much to the appearance of the library's decorating making it easier to get into the building.
Library Steps Best Improvement On Campus
The basement of the chemistry building was deepened to make room for the new equipment for the chemical engineering laboratory.
A new room was built for Owen Bingham, University photography, to be used as a photographic laboratory. The room was put in in the sub-basement of the library under the north-west corner of the dig almost entirely out of solid rock.
Possibly the hardest job the Buildings and Grounds department had during the summer months was keeping the grass and shrubs green and watered.
Thousands of gallons of water were in spraying the lawns, and water wagons were kept busy every day hauling water to the trees. The football field was watered almost constantly. Despite the constant watering, much of the grass died anyway.
The hallway on the third floor of West Ad was caged in to prevent and further losses of design displays and materials out of the lockers in the hall.
Gordon Gray of Newton, assistant freshman basketball coach at the University of Kansas last year, and for three years a star member of the Kansas basketball team, has been appointed head coach of basketball and track, and back-field coach in football at Harlengen, Texas, high school.
Texas High Names Gordon Gray as Conch
RUSHEES!!
Meet your future college pals at the
n_sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
There is ONE place every K. U. student will frequent and that is a good shoe shop.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Remember this name
1017 Mass. We Deliver Phone 686
We clean, dry and then bind of shoe.
Howdy Jayhawkers
Welcome to Lawrence and Your Favorite Headquarters
Plate Lunches Drinks
Sandwiches Candy
"Where the student meets his friends"
1031 Mass.
Phone
708
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
WELCOME to K. U.
And a popular student meeting place.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
ROCK CHALK
CAFE
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company
618 W. 12th
(Corner of 12th and Oread St.)
WANTED
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.
Courses in shorthand, typetwriting and secretarial studies are offered for those desiring to take positions in business offices. Special tuition rates to K. U. students.
Call. write or 'phone for an appointment relative to the new term which begins soon. Our record of 67 years is at your service. This school seeks to serve rather than to sell.
Lawrence. Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Phone 894
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
STORAGE Special Rates to Students
NECREDIT
---
100
CITIES SERVICE Gasolene and Lubricants
---
DODGE-PLYMOUTH Parts, Sales & Service
University of Kansas
1936 Home Schedule FOOTBALL
Season Tickets ( 6 games ) ---- $6.50
Sept. 26—Varsity-Freshmen $1.00
Oct. 3—Washburn 1.65
Oct. 17—Oklahoma 2.20
Oct. 31—Arizona 2.20
Nov. 7—Nebraska (Homecoming) 2.20
Nov. 14—Michigan State 2.20
GEQ. HAPGOOD
$11.45
Season Tickets -----------------------
You Save ...
Include 15c to cover cost of postage and insurance.
Order now and get choice location. You can also place your order for Kansas State at Manhattan, Oct. 14 and Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 26.
Include 15c to cover cost of postage and insurance
Address: K. U. Athletic School, Lawrence, Kans.
JAYHAWKERS
Welcome
To Your
Memorial Union
It is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends.
Sour Owl office
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Magazines.
Radio.
Y. M.C.A. offices.
W. S.G.A.Book Exchange.
Lost and Found Bureau.
W. S.G.A. Book Exchange
Jayhawker offices.
Bullotin Boards and University Information Bureau.
Free Mid-Week Varsities.
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels.
Free Mid-West Varieties.
Union Fountain in sub-basement.
University Cafeteria.
Reception Room.
Men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool.
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels.
Table games: Bridge, checkers,
chess, dominoes, and card
games.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong.
.
Attend the MEMORIAL UNION OPEN HOUSE and FREE DANCE Wednesday, Sept. 16 8-11 This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by the IJU Operating Committee.
THE STUDENT HOUSE
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Friday Morning, Sept. 11 Registration of Rush Dates.
Monday Evening, Sept. 14
Opening Varsity Dance, 9-12
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16
Open house, Memorial Union—Free Mixer Dance, 8-11.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 19
Chancellor's Reception to Students and Faculty, 8:30.
Memorial Union Operating Committee
For all information call K. U. 10 — W. W. Cochrane, Manager
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Only a Slight Rise in Living Costs Here Despite Rising Price Levels: Work Normal
In spite of a sharp price in the price of food, indications are that the cost of living in Lawrence will rise only slightly for University students this year.
According to Mrs. P. E. Parker of the men's employment bureau in the Alumni office, 453 men have applied for work at this office. Of those 76 have received CSEP job and 53 have been found other jobs. There remains 236 to be allowed.
The demand for student help is normal as is the demand for employment by students. The need for skilled workers and expects in various lines is the
Few Rents Raised
Only a few of the rooming houses have raised their rents and a correspondingly small number of boarding places have raised their schedule of trips.
According to reports from some quarters a marked increase in enrollment is anticipated which will mean an increase in the demand for help in serving student wants, in boarding houses, rooming houses, and the life.
Rooms are going faster this year
Business men and heads of the employ-
ment burens have indicated that the
company is in excellent shape so sooner
this year than in any previous year.
Ellsworth Prepares Folder
A folder of suggestions to men students seeking to work their way through the University has been prepared by the university's director of the men's employment service.
There still must be explained the sorrowful tale of freshness of the difficulty of breaking into jobs. The men's employment bureau last year placed 276 men while there were 315 of the applicants placed on the CSEP payroll.
A slight increase in the cost of living may be expected due to the rise in price levels and the drought. As yet, this increase is slight.
Health Fee Raised
The only fee change is an increase in the health fee from three dollars to four dollars to take care of the increase in health care of the Walking Memorial hospital.
In the folder published by Mr. Elswarth the three agencies are pointed out which work toward the employment of students the men's employment service
in room 2 of the Administration building; the women's employment bureau in the adviser of women's office, and the executive assistant under the auspices of the National Youth Administration in charge of Miss Mary C. Oben in room 4 of the Admiral
First Semester Precursions
There are a number of scholarships and loans available to students after they have attended the University a semester.
It is suggested and urged that the new student or freshman who has no imme-
date prospect for a job come to school with not less than $125. This will allow him to get through the first semester and, then, if he has made sufficient contracts or a good record, he may fall hei to jobs about the Hill.
Stories of catching cockroaches in heat tunnels as jobs are true, but those jobs are few and usually more difficult than they sound.
Estimates Vary
The following is an estimate or the costs for a year of school at the University. Much, however, depends upon the student's tastes and habits.
--has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
Albert Stulton, incumbent supervisor of the Daily Kaman last year, is now teaching at the South Dakota State Agricultural College.
COST ESTIMATE FOR FULL YEAR
FEMS
Materialization (payable only once in college career) $ 7.50 $ 15.00
Health (payable one-half each semester) 8.00 8.00
Activity* (payable $ 0.00 in fall, $ 2.75 in spring) 8.75 8.75
Incidental (payable one-half each semester):
Liberal Arts, Gaming and Fitness,
Engineering, Architecture and Fine Arts) 77.50 75.00
Low Pharmacy, Medicine (in Lawrence) 69.00 80.00
Medical Office 115.00 120.00
Private lessons in Music carry additional fees (payable quarterly)
Private lessons in Music carry additional fees (payable quarterly)
Laboratory—detend on courses taken; none for most students.
ROOM (figures are for 1935-'36)
**ROOM** (figures are for 1055-795)
**Rang**
* 8 to 12 ft in room*
* 55 to 60 ft in room*
* 9 to 9 months in room*
* 12 to 14 months in room*
Cinema Hall (for women) – two in a room
FOOD (figures are for 1935-'36)
Boarding Clubs $3.50 to $5 a week
University Cafeteria $3.00 to $5 a week
Corbin Hall (for women) $3.00 a week
Cooperative plan (group purchase and preparation) $2.00 to $4 a week
University Daily Kansas 3.00 3.00
NEWSPAPER
BOOKS
The cost of books varies considerably with the course, the cost in general being higher in the scientific, advanced and professional departments. New books cost more than used books which can be obtained at the Book Store. A student must purchase the cost of books and supplies is from $30.00 to $30.00 a year.
INCIDENTALS
TOTALS
This includes laundry, cleaning and pressing, toiletries, shoe repair, hair cuts, movies, stamps, stationery, etc. Incidental expenses will vary greatly with individual students dependent upon situations and circumstances.
MORRIS
To compute a total year's expenses it is necessary to consider each item as it applies to the student in question. For example a student who takes two courses with no laboratory fee, and who can make it on lowest scale courses with no laboratory fee, and who can make it on lowest scale courses, 378.25, cannot get through on $224.25, or for out-of-state students, 378.25.
-TYPEWRITERS-
When you need anything in the typewriter line, see us.
We are equipped to repair, clean and overhaul any make of machine.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Jayhawkers---
We Welcome You and Wish You a Successful Year
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Phone 696
人
New Students
Yo-Ho!
Here's ... the most economical place
A Tip to buy your school supplies
is downtown at...
Welcome Back, Jayhawkers!
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
(Across the street from the GRANADA Theater)
Come and See Us
For COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
All work, by skilled mechanics, guaranteed
Stirring Scenes Of Kansas History To Be Broadcast
Winter Chevrolet Co.
CHEVROLET
Phone 77
Pony Express trail to Coffeyville on the south. The time will cover the period from the coming of the pioneers in 1854 down to the present. In mood, the plays will range from fawrse, through comedy and romance, to tragedy.
738 N. H.
A series of short plays dealing with the personalities, ideals, elating opinions, and events which have made Kansas history will be presented by the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU, starting early this fall. The history programs are to be given at 8 p.m., Mondays, and each will be colegiate in
The settings for the plays will extend from the prosavery settlements on the Missouri river to the Colorado border from the Colorado Springs ranch on the
As Near As 12 PHONE
Such well known figures as John Brown, Governor Robinson, Jim Lane, Carrie Nation, and William Quantrill will be dramatized, as well as Pardee Butler, John Frye, Charina Nichols, Alfred Heath, and other less important figures. In the play, played their part in the history of Kansas. Such events as the Martia des Cygnes massacre, John Brown's murder on the Pottawatomie, and quantrill's Raid will be presented along with other historical authentic episodes, such as the
Hunsinger's Taxi
Let Us Haul Your Baggage from the Train
To the New Students for years the BELL MUSIC CO.
"Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new records or latest music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
"Let's Go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire.
Bell's
925 Mass.
Music Store
Phone 375
A University photograph gallery has been set up underneath the basement of the east wing of Watson Library.
schools and churches on the western plains, the triumphs and defenses of the bad man in the frontier settlements.
IT'S A GOOD EGG THAT HATCHES INTO A PRETTY BIRD
In short, we mean that
A
in short. We mean that the good egg represents our PLANS and the pretty bird represents the fairly SOUR. OWL that shows the school begins. Our plants provide for a hundred new ideas in stories, layout, photographs, fashions, cartoons, etc. The new OWL should be a bird such as you've never seen before—big, beautiful and more wide awake than any Jay bird. The new OWL will contain all the newest, spiciest stories and pictures on the Kansas campus—and at a price you can well afford, $1.25 ANYWHERE. Just mail the card.
THE NEW KANSAS SOUR OWL
S:TREET
- 8 Numbers filled with familiar faces and things -
心
TOWN
JREMARKS
HUMOR • PHOTOS • STORIES • CARTOONS • PEOPLE
8
GOING BACK
Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen
To the
to SCHOOL
Upon the occasion of the 1936 K. U. opening,
the late "cafe of Lawrence" with its employees
welcome you.
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
George Spear, Prop.
THE NEW YORK POST
Where Students Go University textbooks and supplies
Zipper notebooks
Student lamps
K. U. Jayhawk Novelties
Scroll book-ends
Dollar and Deluxe books
K. U. Jayhawk stationery
Pennants and banners
Fraternity and Sorority Crested stationery
Studio smokers
Waste baskets
Jayhawk Jewelry
Memory books
Student budget books
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
Main Store
1401 Ohio
WE DELIVER 123
+
AIRWAY Swedish fibre. Also canvas.
THE AUTOMATIC COMPUTER
THE AUTOMATIC COMPUTER
THE AUTOMATIC COMPUTER
FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin and Wahl
THE BOOK OF THE
TRADITIONAL LITURGY
DICTIONARIES
Webster International
Webster Collegiate
Funk 0 Wiggan Standard
Oxford College
Oxford College
CHEMISTRY
NOTEBOOKS
Canvas Leather
Imitation Leather
with K. U. and
University Seal
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TEN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936
Dean Lawson Issues Honor Roll Of 280 Students
College of Liberal Arts Dean Presents Names of Highest 10% for Scholarship Citation
An honor roll of 289 students of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas has been announced by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
Of the 280, 72 were juniors last year,
93 were sophomores, and 114 were
freshmen. One special student is
included in the list. The listing is for
exceptional scholastic work the past
year. Seniors are not included in the
honor lists, since outstanding seniors
are recognized by Phi Beta Kappa.
The honor roll amounts to approximately 10% of the College of Liberal Arts enrollment.
More than 60 of the honor students entered the University from other colleges, hence might have been on more than one honor roll had they been here. Fourteen were on 54 had been on both freshman and sophomore honor rolls in previous years, and 16 had been on either a sophomore or a freshman honor roll. Sixty-one of the 69 sophomores had been on a freshman honor roll.
Following are the honor students:
(Note: Names marked with one star)
*Pw*; when on a previous freshman list;
*Tz*; when on a previous freshman list;
*m*; when three stars (*****) on both freshman and sophomore list; and with advice suited adults admitted with advance standing.
The list:
Juniors
*Earl William Shaffer*, *M John Mcritch*
Rounds, *Florence Anthony Casey,
Marman Elizabed Peterson*, *T Anderson,
Yeemans*, *Marlene Corder, Artua*
Yeemans*, *Marian Corder, Cortney*
Train Brown*, *Lela Agus Editi, *Drau*
King, *Steve Young*, *Ariana Marie Ratte,
Regina Ramona Steinem* (*Morris Louis
Friedman*, *Hugh Hodge
John Antoine Pole*)
*Edward T. Armberger, ****Charles Francis Manolew*, ****Katherine Olive Prince*, ****Hollinswood Chapus*, ****Hollingswood Chapus*, ****Margaret Coleman*, ****Barbara Jane Gull* & *Geraldine Martin*. ****Martin Joseph Malley* & *Barbara Pendleton*, ****Jean Louis Russell*, ****Mary Esther Rutter*, ****Rene Daro Schlechke*, and ***Patrick Editor**
Tennessee Vernon, Earl Baker, ***Katherine Anwishow**, *Houston Anderson, Anderle Marshall Robertson*, *Donald Edwin Amin*, *Victor Moorman*, *Charles Earle Hewes*, *Cecil Maxine McBrien*, *Edith Howe*, *Ceil Maxine McBrier*, *Edith Theil*, *Midel R. Akhiz* *Meredid*, *Norr Mary King*, ****Paul Edwin Wilson*, *Benet Redmond*, *Clare Benet Redmond*, *Clare Eleonore Ford*, Helen Merrill Callick, ****Velma Markham*, *and Isabel Laukey*
**** John Hubert Anderson, *Willard Edgerton Carter*, *Ann A. Lee Hsuen, Richard Leahley*, *Mary Louise Doullite*, *James Harold Grownion, *Brian Ewert Bentner*, *Frances Eileen Nordland, Samantha Dixon*, *W. H. Chock*, *Burice L. Burms*, *Gertrude Field*, (*Bernard Carlin* Giraldon Wallace, *Willard Stone*, *Willard Stone*, *Silton Clay Woods*)
Sophomores
"Loren Caldwell Mccormack, "Donald Warren Todd, J., Howard Rusceo, "Dorothy Rise Caldwell," Fernand Vincent Demars, "Roger Cromney," Theodore Cromneyer, John Wesley Waterbury, Jr., "Mr. Martin Sandiforth Withers, 17 Leah Evelyn Siebert, Nadine Evelyn Weegm, Arthur Arthur Hugh, David Hunt, Mary Minta Elliassia Elliassia Gordon, Mary Minta
McDonald, *Dorothy Ellen Alexander and *John David Crouch.
and John Franklin Shinkle, Georgia Anna Shaw, *Harry Jerome Brown*, *Sophia Schellenberg*, *Harold Lewis Lee* Hiller, *Henry Dennison* Lee Hiller, *Henry Dennison* Darker, *Challis Alvah Alt* Frank Hubert Brooke Krieger, *Linda Brooks, Lela Artena Brückner, (Dorothy Marguerite Clendon, *Bloomington* Evelyn Krawitz Travis Lane, *Grace Evangeline Martin*, *Doris Stockwell* *Dorothea Moe Wunggringer,* and *M. Erika
*Bernard Moe Ellenson, *Lawrence Gregory Hines, *Donald Boy Vowen-Clark, *Steve Kearns, *Rusholm Roach, *W Pieper, *Hobert E. Pyle, Robert C. Turner, *Sylvester Schmidt, *Jurgis Alene, *Robert C. Smirnoff, *Wilmoth Smiley Amilic, *Margaret Crump, *Cyrus Enge Ricketts, *Lester Martin, *Kenneth Kempbey, *David Moore, *Daniel Thomas Tring, *Robert Edward Rieberder, *Mark Dodge, *George Ed凯迪和, *Clive
*Gadys Evelyn Johnson, Milford Leigh, *Carl Maviren Peterch, *Philip McKinney, *Charles Edward Kingman, *Heshel Klopper, *Robert Curtis Leomnasson, *Alphonise Lawrence, *Shailen Hurston Huston, *Staere Armstrong, *William McDonald Perguson, *Harold Lorenzo Meredith McKinnon, *Keith Cohall, *Norman Loose Brown, *Lleilain Louis Short, *William William Kennedy, *James F. Bates, *Betsie Wasson, *Carl Maigland Hawk, *Kathryn Emily Goldsmith, *Townsend Gillard
Mortorie Lovetta Frazer, Agnes Barbera Skollot; Russell Alden Mosser, Lawrence Prentice; Martha Joe Gorger, Maxine Jewell Schubert, Robert Lee Jessens, Jude Leibhart, Michael Munckel, Ruth Martin Germain, James Garfield Jean, Lela Isabel Ross, Ruth Timpe, Edward Idalewan Kruger, Fletcher McCormick, David Decker C. Hoeweyn, Evelyn Rth Thompson, Robert James Morton, James Clarence Pinney, David Rieger, Ruth Grilet, Blaine Eagle Grimes, Vane Nowinski, Elden Blake Smith, Vames Natail Sunscreen,
Marcin Mervin Cox, Louis Milton Taylor, Virginia Claire, Mary Mae Gibb, Marion Goehring, Lester B. Koppelman, Jewell Josephine Kristin B. Kippelman, Jewell Josephine Kristin B. Ko
Bette Barries, Harry I. Coldren, III, Loren Otis Bohmstein, Botella Natura Hammond, Charles Howard Mullen, Jr., Robert P. Williams, William Walmer Redmond, Jane Lee Davinson, David Walter Amoyee, Bob O'Neill, Jeffrey Wilson, Wilma Arlene Irion, Emmie Ellen Hughes, Charlotte Pearl Stafford, Hockey Star Terry Weiss, Elinor Elworth Jacob, Kenneth Kefrair, Betty Jessica Shawer, June Elizabeth Shinkle, and Dean Herbert
Edward Raymond Christian, Karl M. Rappenhall, Bill Wilson Seize, Julian Elison, Richard Eberson, Anne Bentley, Elmarion Armell, Arthur Bourne, Arnold Ellen Braun, *Alla Loewa Douglas, William Jane Ivram, Irwin Wynn*, John C. Mulligan, Sphénide Peden, Carl Alfred Petterson, Arthur Andrews Pointindex, Isabel Margaret Spiegel, and Dorothy Jane
Addene Winifred Saxon, Wilbur W Gilmore, John Goll, John Hubbie Stuckenbruck, Mary Louise Stuckenbruck, Mary Louise Bibb, Mary Barnea, John Richard Green, Mary Louise Barnea, Mary Louise Canfield, Zook Hibbard, Mary Louise Louise, Beth Tompkins, George Edward Murphy, Brandon Eddard Murphy, Jr., Russell A Burhair Fraim, Betty Jomison Bullen, Allen F. Gillespie, Daniel LaBan, Nathan Aelan, Elecan Marie Klippenbach, Dick Kane, and Wah Tim
Special Student: Murray Carlyle
From
CARLS:—The Young Man's Store
Varsity Town
CLOTHES
PRESENT ONLY THE BEST IN--- YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES
VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES
HART SCAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Interwoven Hose
All America Swaters
Guiterman Leather Jackets
Kaxoo Slacks
Stetton Hats
Mallory Hatts
Shirtcraft Shirts
Catalina Sweaters
Supeira Neckwear
Swank Jewelry
You'll enjoy wearing these fine clothes. The prices are within reach of every young man. The styles, Fall, 1936.
"We're proud to show you — Freshmen welcome.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
UNQUESTIONABLY AUTHENTIC
UNIVERSITY
FASHIONS
COATS?
SPORT COATS?
Sure we have them in new plaids and Checks.
$12^{75}
Shirts
DURABLE FASHION
in the newest plaid and check patterns. Arrows, Manhattan and other makes.
Others, $1.65 up
$2
Of full grain suede
and calfskin. Button
or zipper fronts.
Sport backs.
Jackets
$6^{75}
These new grain Flor
sheims are knockouts
Also smooth calfskin
$875
Brushed wools in coats and pullovers. Full zippers, half zippers. All colors.
Sweaters
Society Brand Suits and Topcoats
You'll see all of the new things. Plaids,
checks, chalk stripes, solid shades. Plenty
of double breasted. Plenty of wrap polo
topcoats.
$ 37^{50}
and up Here exclusively in Lawrence
Suits and Topcoats
- Chalk Strips
* Glen Plaids
* Distinct Chocks
* Double Vents
$1995
Plenty of
Double Breasteds
How about one of the twin sets? They're the last word.
$ 5^{00} $
Welcome Back Fellows Glad To See You
$395
PARKER HAT
Knox Hats
In the new snap brim Homburg shape. The "tops" in fall style.
TAXI
$5
Other Hats, $3.35
Now chalk
double
suits.
at
$695
Palace
The
Come in and say hello even if you're not going to buy anything.
H
All campus news,
all national news.
In your private paper.
A year only
Pre-Registration Number
$3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$3
Please don't curse.
If you lose your purse
Be could be worse, without
Free subscriber want ad
The Official Studen Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER
Fall Enrollment Expected to Break Previous Records
.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1906
Increased CSEP Allotment, Improved Business, and Good Wheat Crop Aid Students to Enter School
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
Monday. Sept. 14
8:30-10:00 C, I, V
10:00-12:00 A, J, Y
1:30-3:00 B
3:30-4:50 T
8:30-10:00 S
10:00-12:00 K, R, X
1:20-3:00 M, Q
3:00-4:50 F, L
Tuesday. Sent. 15
8:20-10:00 H, U
10:00-12:00 E, G, Z
1:30-3:00 W
3:00-4:50 D, N, O
What promises to be one of the biggest enrollments in the history of the University of Kansas will get under way today with the registration of students strating at 8:30 a.m. Monday and running through Tuesday.
The successful Kansas wheat crop the CSEP increased allotment, the overwhelming demands for student employment and the general borrowment burden on students to cause observers to predict an upswelling in the University's enrollment total.
To aid new students in problems of registration, enrollment and general orientation during their first few days on the campus, a special freshman program has been planned. "Freshman Week" will begin Saturday, Sept. 12, by which time all new students must be on the campus.
The program for "Freshman Week" call for certain exercises at which attendance is required. Information concerning these meeting may be found elsewhere on this page. No freshman can afford to allow anything to interfere with his attendance at these meetings.
Physical Exams Required
All new students are required to take a physical examination before enrollment. Appointments for this examination must be made at least two weeks earlier the time of admission of the stu-
Continued on page seven
on the SHIN
+ + +
"Rushees ain't so naive as they seem at least not some."—Hamlin.
It is reputed that as many as 25 runeses are of the perennial variety. They come up in 1368 the same as they do in 1047, and through the entire week for the purpose of entertainment only, then return to their various and sundry domenies to leave University thoughts out until the next rush week rolls around.
These girls are the blaze sophisticates of a great system that sends girls rushing from house to house signifying their desire for the more difficult much and to heavy clothing. They smoke in front of the newspaper photographers unashamedly, make no remarks such as "wouldn't mamma be better at painting" or "dealer was heard to jitter."
Enough about rush week, except to say that there will be no disappointed girls this year, since each and every one of the approximately 175 received dates of some sort or another and so they are all very happy. None can be found until for placement in some security. Momma should be proud of that.
Silly questions from silly rubies: "Where is the housemother?" At the housemother's door she dared peering in corners and on the stair landings trying to find her, as though a housemother were something that a sorority stuffed and put out only during her time at school. "What would your formal this morning or this afternoon?"
"Aren't college boys cute?" --Every time I hear a question like that I want to go into the first tap dance lesson. I do not want to be distracted by a shuffle of the foot and raising
Continued on page seven
Calendar
Saturday, Sept. 12
Registration begin in basement of Administration Bldg. 9-12, 1:30-5. Psychological and physical examination required of all new students.
Open house for new women students, 2-5 p.m. by Y.W.C.A. Henley House, 1236 Oread.
First regular issue of the University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
All students are urged to attend church.
W. S. G. A. - Y. W. C. A. tea for all University women at Watkins hall,
3-5 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 14
Social gathering of new men students from 3-5 p.m. in Union lounge. Prof. E R Elbel in charge.
Registration, psychological and physical examinations continued. Required meeting of all freshmen by schools: College at Fraser; Engineering at Marvin; Pharmacy at Chemistry; 9:30 a.m.
Freshman Convocation, University auditorium, 7:30 p.m. (Attendance required).
Opening Varsity, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
A special meeting of the Men's Student Council will be called by John Phillip, president of the organization during the week of Sept. 14 for preliminary organization and to make definite plans for student government activities for the coming year. The definite date will be announced later.
Phillips to Call Special Session Of Men's Council
Three important committees will be elected, the parking committee, whose function is to supervise and regulate traffic conditions on the Hill, the Council executive committee, and the students for membership on the student-faculty committee on student relations.
The schedule for regular meetings of the Council will also be made out at this time.
Look Forward to Busy Year
Look forward to Bishop Ylayar.
"I am looking forward to a year of hard work and challenge," Phillips said today. "All the Council members are eager, enthusiastic and full of ideas. The even party division should produce an intelligent and searching debate on all subjects and certainly will reveal the worst course open to the Council. With such a favourable result, I would recommend"
The M.S.C. will begin the year with several bills pending and much important unfinished business from last year hung fire.
Notable among the bills pending is the Intramural Frolic measure which has been returned from the Chancellor's office with suggestions added and which is due, since it is considered a non-partisan measure, for passage.
Consider Booking Agency
According to Phillips, the bill concerning the orchestral booking agency, also considered a non-partisan issue, will probably be vetoed on early in the
One of the most important issues confronting the Council is the Freshman traditions problem. No definite action has been taken by the committee under the leadership of Dean Moorhead but arrangements are being made whereby this situation may be met at an early date.
Council Control Questionable
Eligibility and the coming Freshman election will be the deciding factor in the TPSL-Pacachanac fight for the Council majority, still undecided from which to elect. The standings are 13 to 11 with the Progressive Student Government League holding the majority. However the eligibility of members of both parties will un doubtably be contested and the outcome of this and the outcome of the Freshman election may or may not be decided by the Council. The early meetings of the council will settle this condition.
The Women's Self Governing Association will begin the year's activities in a meeting tentatively set for Tuesday. Sept. 15. Plans for revision of the Association's constitution have been going on during the summer.
Council Control Questionable
The "K" book, student handbook published and distributed by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., inadvertently omitted the name of the Sigma Kappa sorority from the listed organized houses.
Corction in the "K" Book
[Name]
Chancellor Sends Greetings to Students
Symphony Tryouts Will Start Monday
More Extensive Programs Have Been Planned for Both Groups
The activities of the K. U. Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestra will be off to an early start when tryout for all new members will be held the
A more extensive program is planned, by both Prof. Karl Kuweisterstein, director of the K. U. Symphony, and Raymond H. Stuhl of the Little Symphony.
A fall concert, Nov. 17, in addition to the customary mid-winter concert, will be undertaken for the first time by the Symphony group. The midwinter concert will again be given in conjunction with a special of Tau Tsing dancing security.
The directors have pointed out that it is necessary for both old and new members to make a regular enrollment for the work with the rest of their classes. This is necessary whether the work is taken for credit or not.
The first rehearsal will be held Sept 22 for the members of the K. U. Symphony.
A number of vacancies, especially in the woodwind and brass sections, need to be filled. Tryouts for all instruments will be held in room 304 west administration building from 2 to 5 Monday afternoon, Sept. 14. This is an open audition; interested applicants an easy to take advantage of, in order to facilitate enrollment.
Tryouts will continue Wednesday Sept. 16, for woodwinds, brass, and precussion in central Administration auditorium fro 7 to 9 p.m. Tryouts for all strings will be held in central Administration on Thursday Sept. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
First Rehearsal Sept. 22
A number of instruments which are a of atriely orchestral nature such as the picocho, host viol, oboe, eie, are used in the orchestra of chaires.
The tryouts consist of short private auditions. Students should bring instruments but it is not necessary to have music.
To old and new students:
Welcome-
follow up with the works
The Little Singer once
a week on Wednesday, afternoons from
3:30 to 5. U in the University auditorium
The K. U in the Symphony meets twice a
Tryouts are Private
Allow Credit for Work
Despite the ravaging drought and economic stress, youth must be served.
The colleges and universities of the nation represent youth's response to their best aspirations.
I sincerely hope that each of you find this the best year of your life.
The increase will raise the total money to be spent to approximately $10,000 per month, as over the $6,940 originally planned.
Increase in CSEP Allotment Raises Total Number of Jobs to 700
The students receiving these additional jobs are those placed on the waiting list after the other job had been filled by those students judged most worthy by local project officials. The new employees have been notified
With best wishes for
coming
week, on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 and on Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
An increase of 50 per cent over the regular CSEP allotment was officially granted the university of Kansas by government officials in charge of the National Youth administration early this week, according to Miss Mary C. Olen, director of the College Students' Employment Project here.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
This action allows the additional employment of some 200 students, raising the total number to be employed to approximately 700 in all. Under the original budget, 469 students were to receive the project jobs.
the coming year,
and will report next week to the CSEP
Chancellor
It is emphasized that whether or not the student deserves credit for work with the organizations, he must enroll regularly in the subject.
In most of the schools of the University one hour credit is allowed for a semester's work with the K. U. Symposium. In some cases it is allowed for work with the Little Symphony.
Last year 306 pledges were "yelled" in Sunday night when the total was 418. Huson was doubtful if the number of men converted to the war effort.
Fraternities Rush
Three Hundred Men
Registrations at 1 o'clock
Friday Show Increase
But Not as Expected
Fraternity hacking registrations were lagging behind expectations as approximately 30 men at 12 o'clock Friday had signified their willingness to become affiliated with a organization. However this is an increase over last year when at the same time 260 had registered. Steve Huston, president of the Meek Pan-Holstein Council, predicted not over 350 would register for rousing
No infractions of rushing rules had been reported in the early hours of campaigning for members. Last year the committee of five, headed by the Dean of Men, whose duties are to bear and determine any controversy concerning the election of a president, remained idle as alone of the 16 fraternities resorted to unfair means.
The rushie has a stringent rules to abide by. He is obligated to fulfill his first date with each fraternity with which his dates are registered. All subsequent dates must be kept unless broken by telephone conversation with the rushie or with the rushie if the organization with which the date is broken so demands
office in the administration building for their assignments.
Prominent among the rushing and pledging rules is that an organization is habile for a fifty dollar fine they should fail to have the rudderie available within ten minutes after another fraternity calls.
Violation of a rule by the rubeber prevents him from pledging an fraternity until the beginning of the next school year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All students should be at work by Sept. 18.
The students will work in about 75 different departments of the University and in non-profit public organizations in the town of Lawrence. This latter classification includes such organizations as the public schools, public health department, library, Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts, and so forth. These schools are also allowed to teach the type of work involving with their major studies in college so that the student may benefit from actual experience in his chosen field.
"All students on the NYA payroll are required by the government to carry three-fourths of a full academic prose course in college today. "In most divisions of the University this would be 12 hours of work. All CSEP students are asked to call for assistance in the course. 14. They must leave their class schedules in my office on or before Sept. 26."
Hill Sororities Bag 159 Hopefuls As A Successful Open Season Closes
M. C. WESTMAN
Adviser to Women
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, whose responsibility it was to guide women rubbles through the maze of Panic rules set up for rushing week.
Promise Fun To Campus Socialites
John Paul, Dance Manager, Assures Entertainment at Varieties
A busy season of dancing and parties will keep Mt. Oread socialites equally entertained, according to John Paul, newly appointed dance managers for the University dances and Varsities.
"Although definite plans are tentatives, I can promise that the mid-weeks and week-end dances will lose none of their spirit," Paul said today. "The student participation in between the weeks will well received last year that arrangements are being made to continue this sort of thing, on a larger scale if possible, in the coming fall season. I will cooperate with the Student Council in their plans for an association of mid-western colleges, having really big boards to the campus."
The first all-University social event takes place at the opening Varsity to be held at the Memorial Union building on Monday night from 9 to 12. Toulouse Kuhn's Orchestra will provide the music, and the price will be 75 cents.
Following the opening variety com-
the free All-University Maker to be
held Wednesday night in the Union
center. Visit www.all-universiety.com
student center and the entire building
with its new decorations, will be open for inspection. The Mixer opens with an informal gathering in the lounge at 8 p.m. to be followed by a free dance lasting until 12 p.m. "Red" Blackburn's orchestra will play.
The Chancellor's Fall Reception will be held in the Union Building Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This reception enables all new students to become acquainted with the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and members of the faculty, and pro-educators for upper classmen to renew their acquaintance with their professors.
The reception begins promptly at 8:30 p.m. and will be followed by dancing in the ballroom. The orchestra has not yet been announced.
Class work will officially begin in all schools of the University of Kansas Thursday morning at 8:30, Sept. 17.
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $18 worth of wants to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertion ads, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
A subscription blank is found elsewhere in the Kansas. You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus. Either means will bring you the want ad privilege.
Ten Organized Houses Choose Twenty-Seven More Rushees Than Last Year But List Is Not as Large as Was Expected: No Infraction of Rules Disclosed
By William Downs, Managing Editor
Ten University sororites called in their packs as the annual chase for rushes ended today with the announced lists of prize game.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma led the list in the number of pledges, each getting 22. Pi Beta Pi was third with 69 pledges.
RUSH WEEK NOTES
One Hundred and fifty-nine girls were anurd out of the 222 rushes who were里赦 onto Mt. Oread. This number is not as large as it was expected to be. However it is an increase of 27 over the number pledged last year.
"Huh?" asked the other intelligently. "why?"
Two rushees entered the Sigma Kappa house the other day. The house mother smiled.
"Hi, Toots," said one of the girls. Her companion was shocked. "Why, that's the house mother," she declared, biting. "You shouldn't talk like that."
The Alpha Gamma Delta's had a mysterious case of switched groceries. It appears that the Sigma Kappa house received the A.G.D.'s groceries, and probably vice-versa. Net result: the calorie count was horribly mixed.
"I don't know," the fellow confessed,
"but I'm supposed to call a fraternary."
Then there's the boy who called up the Alpha Delta Pi house and gave his name.
"Well, what's her name?" queried the girl who had answered.
"I," declared the lad, "am supposed to call and ask for somebody."
"Fraternary?" the puzzled co-ed asked. "Oh, you mean—well, this is a sorority."
"Is that the same thing for girls
a fraternary is for boys?"
The A D R
"Do you know who I should call?" the voice inquired.
This for the co-ed was the last straw. She hung up the phone right in his ear.
The Chi Omega's had nothing but a bit of propaganda to offer. It's a new knock-knock concerning the Gamma one. The Phi who? Phi who? Phi dhg one. The Phi who? Phi dhg one.
The Gamma Phi's, upon learning of this, stated they would think up, however.
"We love them too much to do anything like that," stated the Gamma Phi.
There's a rusheshe at the Alpha Omni Pi house whose name is so much like a boy's that she got a data bid from the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Class work in all schools of the University begins Thursday, Sept. 17.
Elbow Bending
Gets Slap on Wrist
By Jim Porter, c7.
Guzzlers and tipliers will be much surprised, not to say chagrined, abashed and downright stunned. After midnight to be informed that the city fathers of Lawrence decided early this summer that this form of beverage would be introduced at the start of a new day.
Not only is the mildly exhilarating 3.2 to 6 per cent brew forbidden to pass over the counters after this deadline but "pale," a beer of exceedingly low alcohol content in its natural state also "shall not pass."
Necessity of such an action followed agitation from residents of the south side who complained of feared noises enanating from beer porsters to disturb their slumber.
Suggestions on how to obtain a beaker of foaming brie after midnight are already pouring in the fridge, which advises installation of individual ice boxes in to and to order up before 12 o'clock and keep the beer at your table. One establishment is completing starting a new place outside of the city limits.
821 and Gamma Fri Beta and Alpha Chi Omega were tied for fourth with 20 each.
Rushing progressed smoother than was expected under the complicated rules initiated last year by the Women's Pan-Hellenic Society. To Betty Ruth Smith and her assistants goes the credit for the handling of one of the largest groups of nudists seen on the island.
Miss Elizabeth Mogur, adviser of women, said today, "I feel that considering the number of rushes we have, everything went very smooth. The sororites cooperated wonderfully and so far as I know at this time, there has been no difficulty or any infraction of rules that might lead to compi-
la-
Alnha Delta Pi
The list of pledges follows
Phyllis Faund, Jole; Helen Wilkerson,
Kansas City; Harriet Goodwin, Baxter
Springs; Mazen Jackson, Virginia;
Virginia Christie, Paola; Anna Ruth
Musk, Arkansas City; Pauline Hibbs,
Carmichael City; Marquette Hunger-
City, Mo.; Margaret Hunger, Cary-
ington; Alma Corford, Hinton; Arlene
Huron; Alma Corford, Trophy Phyllis
Armstrong, Chanieu; Dorothy Jane,
Kansas City; Michael Garger, Barbatira Edmonds, Lawrence; Alice Armstrong, Sk Louis; Melva Grant,
Kansas City; and Margaret Sim-
Joan Weyt, Salma, Helen Gelis, Salma; Peggy Lyne, Salma, Jane Waring, Salma; Marjorie Crume, Jr. Marjorie Spearing, Marjorie Crume, Jr. Josh Beeney, Marjorie Spearing, Climacom; Mary Guild, Maxine McWains, Maxine McWains; Moxley Springs; Virginia Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo; Maurice Gray, Chanute, Dorset Springs; Wichita Winny, Kansas City, Mo; Wichita Winny, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Lee Steves, McPherson; Mo; Virginia Lee Steves, McPherson; B. Funk, Laurence, Lawrence and Helen Hay, Lawrence
Annabelle Smith, Lawrence; Helen
Wright, Lansing; Barbara Burritt,
Burlington; Louse Greyau; Owen B.
Park; Anneette Reid, Howard; Margaret
Charlott, Leigh; James Schaehl; Karen
City, Mo; Emily Vance, Kansas City,
Mo; Georgia Murray; McPherson,
McPherson; E.B. Bartels, Kansas
Olarian Martin; Leavenworth, Lucille
Springer, Kansas City, Me; Moe Howes,
Moe; Trese Speirie, Speirie; Betty Cheyne,
Wichta, and Jane Hannah, Kansas City
$A^{1}\mathrm{uha}$ Gamma Delta
Ester Gikeson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Schoeller, Kansas City, Kans.; and Marie Guffey, Bethel.
Pi Beta Phi
Jayne Couta, Wichita; Mary Ann Emmond, Wichita; Mary Wood, St. Louis; Wichita; Joy Morrison, Topeka; Kathy Sterney, Aitchison; Denise Kramer, Kanasa City; Mae, Herbert Heron, Amarillo, Tox; Betty Rodgers, Tulsa, Okla; Mary Loe Schmidt, Orton Benson Kansas City, Kansas; Mariana Bantleton, Kansas City, Kansas; Maria Jane Bantleton, Kansas City, Mary Jane McCoy, Emporia Katherine Erkke, Kansas City, Mo; Sarah Jinshutter, Kansas City, Mo; Mary and Mary Isabelle Taylor, Lawrence
Isabelle Bash, Bush City, Mo; Phyllia Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo; Dorian Weeth, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Crown on leave seven days
Dieter Brothers Back to States From Tour on Continent
Two brothers from the University of Kansas, John and Don Dieter, traveled throughout Europe this summer. Their itinerary included the Berlin Olympics and ten countries. The brothers worked their way to England on a freighter and returned on the Berengaria.
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30 n.m.
RUTH LEARNED.
President W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12. 1936
Editorial Comment
To a College Freshman
If you've been judged mentally competent after your labor with the psychological exams (which you will be until proved otherwise, and that doesn't come for weeks, perhaps years) you may register and enroll. If you aren't there already, grab your pen and dash up to the Auditorium at nine o'clock sharp the morning and get the psychological exam out of the way.
The exam depended with, you prove your staying powers by standing in line hours and hours and filling out hundreds of blank spaces on hundred of cards which smiling attendants with hand you as you pass through the line. Remember that even though your father may be the home town boy who made good you can't register or enroll until the time after which your initial appears on the registration and enrollment time schedules (which you may secure for the asking at the college office).
Probably you already know that one of the most important things to do in college is to take courses. You're a very busy and important person. Therefore, fatter yourself by making a few minutes' perusal of the schedule of courses and the regulations regarding enrollment (which you got at the college office) so you can make a swift conquest of the hell line and the bull pen in Robinson Gym. The authorities know that you never knew where to put a comma so they've made plans for you to learn. They're going to make you take rhetoric. Be nice about it or they'll reminisce you severely.
When you go to Robinson gym to enroll there'll be signs directing you to the proper entrance. Follow them. When you get inside you'll get lost, so the university has provided guides to direct you. Be sure to ask them questions, or they won't get paid.
When you've been examined, registered, and enrolled, you may pay your fees if you are so inclined.
The machine using only the sun's rays as fuel, demonstrated at the third world power conference in Washington, still is in the experimental stage. But it will be used to manufacture the government funds a way to aid it—Kansas City Star.
Intramural Activities
Recreation—most certainly! Students can't study all of the time. One form of recreation is participating in sports.
Now, don't say, "I'm not an athlete, there's opportunity for me to play basketball or football," because there is. The intramural office aims to provide competitive activity which will be available to very student at the University. Every student is eligible and encouraged to be active in this form of recreation.
Intramural sports include: touch football, baskettball, playground ball, hand ball, tennis, horseshoe pitching, wrestling and track. The riffle club and swimming are also open to every student.
Sport activity is not only recreation but also exercise which keeps the body strong and healthy.
Come on, get into intramural sports—take an active part—don't be a spectator all of your young lives.
A Texas machine tells a man the mistakes he makes in driving. The subject must find it hard to refrain from saying, "yes, den." Topka Capital.
A new pistol for G-men is said to have an 890-pound punch. Maybe we were a little premature with the phrase, "big shot"-Topok Capital.
The Atkinson Negro who tried to steal a Missouri Pacific engine must have heard about some of the things the brain trust has been getting away with—Topkea Journal.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Charleston's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days, and 1:30 a.m. on the day of
publication.
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1936 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 so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 19. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
Saturday. Sent.12
8:30-10:00 C-I V 1:30-6:00 B
10:00-11:50 A-J, J Y 1:30-4:50 P-T
Monday, Sept. 14
8:30-10:00-S  1:30-3:00-M_Q
10:00-11:00-K_R X  1:30-4:50-L_F
Tuesday, Sept. 15
8:30-10:00 - H, U
8:30-10:00 - H, U
8:30-10:00 - H, U
WOODGE OF
G. WILSON
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
The payroll is ready for signatures. All members of the faculty should call at the Business Office, 123 Ad. Bldg. on or before September 17th and sign the payroll.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Every student is expected to read the official University
Bulletin of announcements which is issued from the Chang
e University Press.
Freshman Caps Again a Problem
With the start of the new school year the perennial question of the wearing of freshmen caps along with other tradings of enforcement again comes to the front.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
What progress the new student council will make under the direction of President John Milton Phillips is already under consideration. Philip said at the present time no rules were set regarding catholics in the freshman cap has been made, but at the time of registration each freshman would be given a set of regulations regarding one of the University's old traditions. Last year there was a campaign to change the cap which still includes the K club's rebelliously giving up the authority that had been given them by the Student Council to see such catholic freshmen his headgear and observed other rules. Their authority was to run "through the line" any freshman that did not wear his cap football games. On these days a red ribbon and a blue ribbon were attached to the cap.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DALE O'BRIAN    ALMA FRAZJER
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALON
Business Staff
Telethène
ANNUAL EDITOR             WILLIAM R. DOWN
CAMPUS EDITOR             Donald THOU
NEW EDITOR               KEN, PETER
SPORT EDITOR            KEN, PETER/WATERMARK
SPORT EDITOR            MARION MANSON
SOCIETY EDITOR           MAUREEN BRIDGE
MAKE-UP EDITORS          ( DWIGHT BURNS )
PUBLIC SITUATION         PIP STOLTON
EDITOR-IN-CHEFT ___ WILLIAM GILL
News Room___ Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702-K)
Business Office ___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K)
BONINTM MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
AMISTANT ... ELTON CARTER
pencil.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ASSISTANTY
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 3c each.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquatters
Renall Drug Store
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1936
PHONE 17
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
The Book
Nook
1987 FISHER.
FIRST EDITION.
Cafeteria Counter
出租房
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Open every day except Sunday at the following hours
Will Be Open to the Public Monday, September 14
MAKE THIS YOUR BOOK HEADQUARTERS
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 get acquainted the next time you are down town.
Breakfast --- 7:30-9:30
Dinner ----- 5:30 - 6:45
(Except Saturday Evening)
Lunch - ----- 11:30 - 1:00
Booth Service
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
Prepare yourself for a treat! Plan now to try one of our mammoth "aristocratic" hamburgers.
Ask about our new banquet rooms and our nice variety of luncheons and dinners.
Sip a cup of coffee and have a snack between classes in our new booths. Sandwiches, salads, cakes, pastries and other tasty edibles will be served at all hours.
The New UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
The UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
Open during entire day
(formerly the Cafeteria)
$25.00 and up
Made to Individual Order at Popular Prices
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting You—That's My Business"
"Suiting You—That's My Business"
THE NEW
924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 914
B
Perfect FIT
BRICK'S On the Bill
Invites Your Inspection
Phone 50
FREE DELIVERY
In Memorial Union Sub-
Basement
Get the Habit Early!
UNION FOUNTAIN
Coke Yourself at the
---
Welcome Students!
Your JAYHAWKER
Greets You
TODAY'S NEW STYLE
VIRGINIA CITY
The Jayhawker is YOUR magazine, furnishing a complete record of your doings at the University --- replete with pictures and articles concerning the place YOU know and the things YOU do.
The five magazine issues come to you ready for binding in a permanent form in a beautiful deluxe cover furnishing an everlasting record of your University days.
Subscribe when you pay your fees.
The price—for all five issues----
$3.00
(Binder. $1.00)
---
Just Arrived
Freshly Unpackeb Ready For the Smartest Feet on the Campus
T
S
This dressy T-Strap in black and brown suede with leather trimming
$6^{85}
This beautiful high cut pump in black and brown suede with leather trimming
D
$685
P
Both black and brown suede with leather piping to match $685
H
All over black suede
$685
Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.
1
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
D
'College Life Day by Day Offered in The Daily Kansan
Campus Newspaper Gives Students Accurate Accounts of World and Local Happenings; Publication Stands As Protector of Mt. Oread Commonwealth
---
Four thousand students simply have to make news!
They cannot help themselves any more than they can help cheer at a football game, or dancing to a swing band, or going to class.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, the paper you are now reading, gathers, edits and organizes this news exclusively on the campus and presents "your college education day by day." Official, authentic, exclusive, accurate, and timely. The campus newspaper is as much a part of your college education as completely bound to active campus life as will be the
United Press Service
And genuine interest is centered in the complete campus coverage offered by the paper. Student reported, student edited and student selected stories are printed that cover everything that happens at the university, unofficial happenings in the wide range associated with the University, its faculty and students. You will read in the Kanan stories of everything from the concerts to the celebration snake dances on the peace strike to the football games or political conclaves to the university dances.
Chancellor's Bulletin Vital
One of the vital features offered is the "Chancellor's Bulletin," issued daily from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and running exclusively every morning in the Kansan, Official University happenings, notifications and news of important authorized gatherings are centralized in this Bulletin and are available only in the column of this newspaper. This feature gives the news of those events which make up the regular and extra-curricular work in the University and extremely important to every student.
TOWNS AND CITY LEADERS
And you can see the wide range of world happenings either for through the direct-wire facilities of the United Press comes red-hot news from all over the world covering the revolution in Spain, the disputes in Geneva, happenings in Washington, the Presidential election, the strikes in eastern United States, the Black Lager development stories off the west coast.
classes and lectures that you will attend beginning Sept. 17.
The University Daily Kanson gives its readers metropolitan up-to-the-minute service and coverage that leaves nothing lacking for the student in his knowledge of campus and world news and informs him about morning paper in the city of Lawrence.
Student Operation
For humor it shows the daily column feature "On the Shin" by a prominent college humorist, well known over the internet. It is the favorite for the lighter side of University life.
But it must be remembered that the Daily Kaitan is a student run, student advised and student censored publication. It is counseled, receives suggestions, and accepts criticism from all departments and divisions of the University—but it has no dictator or "sacred cow"! It stands as a protector of the student commonwealth and does all that is within its power to protect the students from any expropriation that any organization may attempt and to obtain for the student body those legitimate and proper advantages accessible or due them.
It is truly an all-student project, worthy of the name. The University Daily Kansan feels that every student should know the paper's many benefits, the numerous services and the worthwhile objectives contained in its pages
A L E T T E R
This is accomplished by active camp paigning, exposure of midemenions and a definite editorial and news policy. The students rest assured in the sincerity and integrity of The University Day Karen as an organiser their best efforts to actually give by fellow members in their class rooms and organizations.
We are about to attempt to sell you the University Daily Kansan for the coming year.
And the newspaper opens its Studies Opinion column for all criticism and comment that the students may have written. The newspaper or directly connected with the paper.
We are setting ourselves to the job of publishing the best daily paper under the Kansan nameplate in its 26 years of existence.
With the industrious stuff which we are fortunate in having, we believe that we can write, print, and deliver to you the best college paper in the country.
During the past summer the Kansan was chosen for the cover decoration for a book written by a German author entitled "American Youth Writes Newspapers." The paper was chosen as an example.
The scope of Kansan news will be the widest in history. European correspondence first hand will come from former students. The campus news will be "covered" completely. Our United Press wire will bring to us news later than to any other paper in this territory. Every morning you can have the latest campus and national news available.
Dear Jayhawker:
You will want the best and finest in clothes, shows, and sundry merchandise and services. Our advertisers are tried and trusted. Their merchandise has proven its worth to University students for years.
You will find the style of our writers clear and often provocative, even to the point where you wish to publish a reply. You have always that privilege.
There is no faculty or other censorship on the Daily Kansan. The policies are left entirely to her student board, editors, and publisher There are no sacred cows. You will find the editors and staff of your paper, the Daily Kansan, thinking like you. You will like it.
Don't
Fail
Her
MISS LEE'S FLORIST
Rush Week is over and Congratulations are proper.
We have a complete stock every day of fresh cut flowers — taken from our own greenhouses. Give us her phone number and address and we will do the rest.
Flower 820 Flower
Fone Fone
Ward's Flowers
W
"Flowers of Distinction"
Therefore we pledge ourselves to this; that nothing shall deter us from making the New Kansan the best college paper in the country and from serving your interests.
We proudly point to our accomplishment in editorial-news campaigns of last year; the building of the library steps, which had been left unfinished for 11 years.
We should like to have you buy a subscription to the Daily Kansan. You can read it as you sip your coffee.
Publisher
F. Quentin Brown.
Business Man
John R. Malone
Cafeteria Is Renamed, Remodeled
The Union Dining Room, previously known as the University Cafeteria, will open Monday morning under the au­pervision of Miss Hernina Zipple, former director of dermatology at the Seattle, it announced yesterday.
The dining room has undergone extensive re-decorating during the summer and booths have been placed along the walls. There are also available for private banquets and forums for student and faculty groups. A partition has been built which shuts of the steam tables from the view of the patrons. Either cafeteria or table settings can be used.
The dining room which, in the past as been under the supervision of the University, will be operated this year w the Union Operation Committee.
Health Fee
Raised This Year
Miss Zipple will also be in charge of the Corbin Hall dining room.
for the cost of operation of the hospital exceeding income for the past year by $2700.
An increase in the use of the hospital service at Watkins Memorial Hospital has caused an increase in the health fee, paid at the time of enrollment each semester, from $1 to $4 per month. The student director, director of the Student Health Service, stated that an epidemic of severe illnesses last March was the chief cause
The raise in the health fee will be compensated for by the privilege of five instead of three days hospitalization before a $1 daily charge begins, and the opening of the operating room for $2.50 in the case of minor operations instead which hitherto has been the charge in both major and minor operations.
A marked migration to the top of the Hill has resulted from the summer's shuffling. Theta Tata, professional cn-
ginerieerh, has moved up the Hill to 1245 Louisiana, just east of the Alpha Chi house. Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, has shifted its residence to the old Delta SigmaLambda house at 1137 Indiana.
Four Organized Houses Change Lodgings
The Sigma Alpha Mu's have taken the Delta Zeta house at 1043 Indiana. The Delta Zeta's are not maintaining a house this year.
The Kappa Alpha Theta's have taken over as an annex the old Phi Alpha Delta house at 1140 Louisiana.
Forcel C. Strawn, e35, is posing as a juvenile model for Ritchie Cooper, staff artist for the Saturday Evening Bounty Auction. The most notated of the Both Tarkington sequels.
2
Get a fresh start with ARROW!
Stock up now with Arrow Shirts—they'll keep you in style for years—and give you more collar and shirt satisfaction than you've ever known before.
Try HUNT or CARLTON, with the popular wide-spread spoon model. Mitege fit . . . Saniizer Shruk. In white or lacy $2.00 = $2.50
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
STUDENTS:
Do your eyes water or get tired when you study late hours? Do you squint. or does the print in your books blur?
Why Make Studying a Burden?
Why not make studying easier by installing a
Better light --- Better sight
I. E.S.
Approved Lamp
The New Model Student Study Lamp Is Specially Designed
for the Student to Study by.
NO GLARE! NO SHADOWS! EASY ON THE EYES!
Stop in today and see for yourself this new modern lamp
Special Prices to K. U. Students
Lawrence Headquarters for I.E.S. Approved Lamps
Ka
The Kansas Electric Power Company
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
SERVICE
Our Hobby
100
is outfitting University Men from head to foot
New Fall Clothing and Furnishings made expressly for us by the following:
HICKKEY-FREEMAN and GRIFFON CLOTHES
BOSTONIAN and FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES
DOBBS and BERG HATS
HOLEPROOF and WESTMINSTER HOSE
ARROW and RESILIO NECKWEAR
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates get good positions
W. H. Quinkenhut, Post.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt
BUS SCHEDULES
LEAVE HASKELL:
LEAVE 4th & MAINE:
5-20-35-50 minutes past hour.
6-00-15 to 7:00 p.m. Week Days.
2-22-44 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:02 p.m. Week Days.
2-22-42 from 7:42 to 10:02 p.m., Sundays and Holidays.
15-35-55 from 7:35 p.m. to 10:10 p.m., Sundays and Holidays,
5-20-35-50 minutes past hours,
6-20-35 to 7:05 p.m., Week Days,
2-22-42 to 7:22 p.m., Week Days,
2-22-42 to 7:22 p.m. 9:42 on Sundays and Holidays.
LEAVE 7th & LOCUST (Norrnnn
7-37 minutes past hour,
6:37 a.m. to 10:07 p.m., Week Days,
7-37 a.m. to 10:07 p.m., Sundays.
LEAVE K. U.:
7-22 at 37-52 minutes past hour
6-15 at 40:00 p.m. to Day Days.
5-25-45 from 7:07 pm to 11:05 p.m. Week Days.
5-25-45 from 8:00 pm to 11:05 p.m. Holidays and Holidays.
LEAVE 13h HASKELL:
22-52 minutes past hour.
6:52 a.m. to 9:52 p.m. Week Days.
7:52 a.m. to 9:52 p.m. Sundays and Holidays
For Haskell:
LEAVE 8th & MASS.
For 10-25,40-55 minutes past hour.
6:40 a.m. to 7:10 p.m., Week Days.
10-30,50 from 7:10 p.m. to 10:10 p.m., Week Days.
10-30,50 from 7:50 p.m. to 10:10 p.m., Sundays and Holidays.
For 4th & Maine:
15-00,45-60
6:30 a.m. to 7:15 p.m., Week Days.
15-35,55 from 7:15 p.m. to 9:55 p.m., Week Days.
15-35,55 from 7:35 p.m. to 10:10 p.m., Sundays and Holidays.
For NU:
15-00,45-60
6:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m., Week Days.
15-35,55 from 7:15 p.m. to 10:55 p.m., Week Days.
15-35,55 from 7:55 p.m. to 10:55 p.m., Sundays and Holidays.
For 7th & Locust (North Lawrence):
10:00 hours past hour.
6:30 a.m. to 7:05 p.m., Week Days.
7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Sundays and Holidays.
For New Jersey & East 13th:
15-45 minutes past hour.
6:45 a.m. to 9:45 p.m., Week Days.
7:45 a.m. to 10:45 p.m., Sundays and Holidays.
The Rapid Transit Co.
Rental Typewriters
For Only $500 per Semester
CARTERS STATIONERY
Phone 1051
Phone 1051
PAGE FOUR
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Bake a fan, call KU 215; editor
Perry-Allen
The marriage of Isabelle Perry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Perry, Merriam, Kansas, to Milton Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen, son of Sir Roberts, university of Kansas, occurred Friday night at the home of the bride. The formal services were held at 8:30 with Rev. Robt. A Hunt of the Methodist church of Lawrence pronouncing the vowk Robert Allen, brother of the vowk Cate name and Allen, sister of the groom, wife of honor.
Following the wedding a reception was held. The following girls, sorority sisters of the bride, served:
Carolina Brink, Nancy Bornfield,
Elizabeth Freet, Mary Jane Haynes,
Frances Bruce, and Jerry Ferguson.
Both bride and groom were graduated from the University of Kansas last spring. Mrs. Allen was chosen on a number of occasions for a beauty queen. She was a member of Pi Betaphi sorority. Mitten Allen has played basketball on the University team for the last three years. He was a member of the women's basketball team. The couple plan to make their home in Kungspa City. Mo.
McKee-Trollman
The marriage of Miss Gene Eilabet
Mkece, 34, of Fairfield, to Augu
Trollman occurred June 14. The bird
was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority
☆ ☆ ☆
Hosser-Schroeder
The engagement of Ruth Hosser, 30, of Kansas City, Mo, to Ernest Schroer of Leuvenworth is announced. Miss Louise is a member of Sigma Kappa security.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Abilene have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy May, to Herbert Francis Lello of Chicago, Mine Green, who was a Gamma Phi Beta masua, was graduated in 1933. The wedding will take place the last of September.
Speelman-Snyder
Mrs. Pierson Speelman of Lawrence has announced the marriage of her daughter, Gretchen, to Anthony Snyder of Winfield. The marriage took place in Kansas City, Mo. April 2. Mrs. Snyder was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Snyder-van-aarsen will make will make their home in Lawrence, where Mr. Snyder will continue his studies in the University.
Trot-Petrie
Miss Midlred Trot, 23, and Mr. Lawrence Petrie, both of Junction City, were married last month. The bride
☆ ☆ ☆
was a member of Alpha Chi Omega The couple plan to make their home in Lawrence.
High-Jones
The marriage of Miss Carelyn High of Partridge and Mr. William Jones of Lawrence, occurred June 8. Mrs. Jones was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr Jones attended Southwestern College and is making their home at Winfield.
Butler-Whalen
The marriage has been announced to Jane Anne Butler, fs. of Chi Omega, to Edward J. Whalen, Jr., of Hutchinson, on June 17. The married took her from her parents to the Church by the Rev. D. M. Reidy. The Bridal party included Jean Conard, fs and Cue Engleman, c'mel. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Butler. Mr. and Mrs, Whealen are living to
Engagement
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Nancy Calhoun, 36, to Powell Awbeyw, 36, of Phil Delta Theta for marriage and marriage will take place in the
Stearns-Jewett
The marriage has been announced of Virginia Stearns, 36; Chi Omega, to Edward Jewett of Wichita on June 14. The bridal party included Adalyn Swope, 36; Fern Foreman, 37; Helen Skow, 38; Penny Foster, 39; and Olive Adle Krebhel, 38.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewett are living in Wichita.
Silliman-Tooley
Miss Ethel Sillman of Topoka and George Tooley of Kansas City, Mo., were married at Topoka, June 19. Mrs. Tooley was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree in 1833. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Tooley was a murdrel. The couple are making their home in Kansas City where Mr. Tooley is in the School of Medicine.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Aljha fraternity held a banquet hamlet but niked in Kansas City at the Indian Hills Country Club. Affiliated with the University of the Kansas City Star building.
Klemp is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. Klemp is employed with the department of justice, bureau of investigation,
in Kansas City, Eugene Klemp, b38, acted as best man, Kathleen Teagarden,
c37, served as maid of honor.
The Stigma Epid Spion fraternity held a smoker in Topeka last night at the White Lakes country club. About 150 guests were active members and guests were
☆ ☆ ☆
Lawrence-Schrader
Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Florence Johnson, 35, of Chicago, to Wayne Marcy, p. 33, of Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, Sept. 10, Mrs.
The marriage of Martha Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Garden City, to Mr. Milward of Cleveland, to Mr. Hayley, occurred at Dodge City on Sept. 7.
Mrs. Schrader received her A.B. degree from the University of Kannas in 1933. While in school she was the first woman managing editor of the Dairy Karan. She was a member of the Mortar board, elected to Beta Kappa Ba and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social security. She was working on a business in Dodge City.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church To Have Special K.U. Services
The First Baptist Church, located at the corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets, invited the students of the University of Kansas to their work services Sundays which begin at 10 a.m. They will be held from 10:25 to 10:46 p.e.d.
The Young People's Meeting will be held at the Baptist student center, 1124 Miss. St., at 6 p.m.
Electric Wire Replaces Pasture Fence
Amherst, Mass. (UP)—A single strand of electrically charged wire is proving an efficient in fencing a dairy herd as material costing many times as much
Farmers have found it advisable first to put up the unit around the barnyard $ \textcircled{2} $ that cows may be taught to avoid the
fence by being shocked when they come in contact with it. Later when the fence is put up in a field, the animals are little disposed to tamper with it.
A condenser unit to reduce current to a point safe for both persons and animals may be purchased for $43, according to Ralph W. Donaldson, extension specialist at Massachusetts State College.
Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin will assume command of the Reserve Officers Training Corps with the opening of the fall semester, succeeding Lt. Col.
Lt.-Colonel Baldwin
New R.O.T.C. Commander
Colonel Baldwin is a native of nowa,
although he spent his boyhood in Pa-
mana, Kansas. He graduated from the
Pamona high school in 1902 and re-
ceived his B.S. and M. A. degrees from
the University of Chicago after
after which he entered military service.
After spending 12 years in Washington, eight of which were on the general staff, where he specialized in the study of women's affairs as a assistant chief of the bureau of national affairs. Col. Baldwin was attached to the United States embassy at Tokyo
Still the Popular "HANGOUT"
MARKETING
for six years covering the world war period. While at the later station he was awarded the Japanese decoration of the Sacred Treasure, third class. This is an honor of high distinction there are eight classes in this decoration.
1009 Mass.
Last year Col. Baldwin resigned as a trustee of Norwich University, a position he held for 16 years. He is a member of the Congregational church and of the Masonic fraternal order.
Maj. Earle A. Johnson has been appointed to the military science department to replace Maj. Lewis C. Gordon to the post as an assistant professor.
To Hold Mixer For New Men Students
A mixer for all new men students will be held Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 in the lounge of the Memorial Union. On Monday, from 1 to 4, Mr. Student's Council will give a de-
scripting and his impressions of the Olympic Games which he attended in Berlin this summer. Field will also describe his tour of European countries two years ago. Several musical numbers will be included in the program.
Dan Hamilton
Will Enroll on Mt. Oriad
Dan Hamilton, son of the chairman of the National Republican committee will enter the University of Kansas this fall.
100%
"Hi Boys!!"
Glad to see you and your "girl friends" back again. We are still doin' the highest grade laundry and dry cleaning work down at 10th and New Hampshire and would be mighty pleased to get better acquainted with you all. Drop in any time, or give us a ring and we'll be out to serve you. Remember
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
PHONE 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Laundry
WE SERVE
Regular Meals, Plate Lunches Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
BROWSE to Your Heart's Content at VIRGINIA MAY'S A CARD OF GIFTS In Hotel Eldridge
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CAROOF GIFTS
In Hotel Eldridge
Ready-to-Wear Second Floor
Weaver's
College Favorites by Louise Mulligan
LOUISI MULIGAN
with her outstanding
college fashions has
helped us bring you
smart college clothes
that will wear. Things
with a dash that you
will make you stand out on
the campus or week-
ends.
TOP FLIGHT
a charming green velvet teenie shirt with beige jersey top trimmed in green wood buttons.
$16.95
QUEEN OF SCOTS
a tricky vielle dinner dress in black with bright striped taffer petticoat the neck and sleeves.
$29.75
Queen of Scots
Levine Mulligan
Louise Mulligan
Top Flight
Others $2.98 to $4.95
Our Fall Suits---
A Collection
Beyond Compare
Quality and Value
That You Can See!
$135
TIE
We want you to see them . . .
we want you to set your expectations high . . . and you won't be disappointed.
wonderful selection in the newer, smarter styles . . . in colors that will meet your preference.
meet your preference
Others $1.00 to $1.95
SOCKS
Quality That Means Long Service $ 3 5^{\circ} $
3 for $1
A remarkable offering in a quality that is unusual. High spliced heel, double sole and toe. New fall patterns and clock effects.
P. W. MORRIS
Quality and Val
$395
Greys, browns and blues in checks,
plains and stripes with side welt
marks. Put them on your coat for a
smart ensemble.
Here You Are Assured of Supreme Quality and Value..
be critical. Take your good time while you glance over rack after rack of Fashion's first for Fall. Feel of the pure wool fabrics. Examine the expert tailoring. That means everything in a suit. See the great variety. We'll turn no man way . . . for we're honor bound to fit every man. And above all, you'll pay from $5 to $10 less for better quality . . . compare!
COME
Look at the Huge
Selection of
FALL SUITS
When you spend your money . . . first be sure that what you buy is GOOD. Then remember that we have kept in our store only goods as had quality to recommend their use, . . . that when you buy here you are assured that the article is right in Quality, right in Value and right in Appearance. Learn the profitable habit of buying here.
The "Thrifty"
The "Stylecraft"
$15^{95}
Perfect Fit and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
The "Glenshire"
PREP SUITS
$19^{50}
Here are styles the young fellow will "go go quality and value that parents will appreciate.
Remember…every person you meet sees “your” style in your clothes.
$2450
Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN and get the benefit of our LOW PRICES
MURDERER
Quality and Value
Without Equal
$295
Pure fur fits in the smart styles of the moment. They set the tone for all of our shapes, shape retaining quality that create satisfaction.
Others $1.95 to $3.50
MATRIX
Quality and Value
in New Styles
$595
A special purchase of fine jackets from a famous maker. Brown and tans with spandex in silk, in all of the latest popular leather.
Other $4.50 to $8.99
Feet First in Style
$395
$3^{95}$
This season we're giving you a
gift that will shape your insti-
tions.  quality that will
the gait through a hard winter
bring you back season after seas-
ing.
---
Others $2.98 to $4.95
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT 12.1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
10
Appoint Forty-nine To Teaching Staff
Four Department Heads Among Recently Named Instructors
The appointment of 49 new members of the faculty of the University has been announced. Four are new department heads.
Lt. Col. Karl Baldwin, head of the department of military science and tactics, replaces Lt. Col. Franklin Babeeck who was transferred to Washington in
Otie Miesner, professor of public school music, is the head of that new department in the School of Fine Arts Professor Miesner is an authority on the teaching of music in public schools and is the director of the wide spread of school music.
Charles Quaill, professor of romance languages, is likewise the head of a recently instituted department which offers courses in French and Spanish departments.
Otto Springer, professor of German is the new head of the German department.
The new faculty members are;
**Arthur Adrian, assistant instructor,**
**Bartlett Kimmel, assistant educator,**
**L. Col. Kimmel, professor, military science; Philip O. Bell,**
**instructor, mathematics; Oren Bing-*
**lein, professor, mechanical engineering;**
**John E. Dypfoster, instructor,**
**Joseph M. Gershwin, instructor,**
**instructor, economics; Frederic B. Gus-
tard, assistant, mechanical engineer;**
**George H. Hartams, instructor;**
**George H. Hartams, instructor,**
**professor, journalism; Avid Jacochon, assistant, design; J. Marc
Jantzen, assistant, teacher, English**
Finn B. Jensen,* instructor; economics; Major Earle A. Johnson,* assistant professor, military science; Professor William Koehler, chemistry; Joseph W. Kennedy, assistant instructor, chemistry; Fleicher Mccord, instructor, psychology; Otto Rapp, instructor, mathematics; George Mille, assistant instructor; Mathematics; Rolla Nuckles, instructor; speech and dramatic arts; William O'Reilly, instructor; William B. Paden, instructor, English.
New German Head
DR. OTTO SPRINGER
PETER KEENEY
New Department Head
A. M. C.
PROF W. OTTO MIESSNER
Recently appointed head of new public school music department in the School of Fine Arts.
William T. Paull, instructor, history;
Edwin Pleuxt, assistant instructor,
zoology; Jay Plumley*, instructor, phys-
sic; William Stowell, instructor,
femorality, languages; Eugene
Ramskill, assistant instructor, chemistry; William Schaffrath, assistant instructor, German; W. F. Scofield, assistant instructor, English; Sennermeier, assistant instructor, economics; J. M. Smith* associate professor, sociology; William Samurowleys, associate professor.
Otto. Springer, professor, German Howard Stilhelm, professor of mathematics, T. M. Taillon, assistant instructor, mathematics, L. T. Wales, instructor, economics, Paul Wales, instructor, physics, Paul Whitson, assistant physician, physica Louis Wolff, assistant instructor
Florence Briseco, assistant, botany; Hannah Lester, assistant to the Adviser to Women; physical education instructor, physical education; Jean Meyer, physical education; Hermina Zippi, director, Corbin and University dining rooms; Ruth Schweickart, exchange librarian.
The asterisk (*) indicates that the person is married.
Invite Co-eds To Campus Sister Tea
An invitation has been extended to all new women students to attend the annual Campus Sister Tee, Saturday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Henley house sponsored by the YWCA. The purpose of the gathering is to enable new women students to become acquainted with upper-classwomen.
Miss. Ellen Payne, newly appointed head of the Y.W.C.A., stressed the fact that all new women students are invited even though they may not have been in touch with their Campus Sister.
Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5, the W.S.G.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will host to all woman students at a tea given at Watkiss hall. This tea will
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Fountain Service
Lunches Dinners
Student Operated
STUDENTS...
12th & Oread
Get your book when you register or at the business office.
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--serve as a mixer for new women students and provide them with an opportunity to meet the members of the Women's Self Governing Association and the cabinet and advisory board of the Y.W.C.A.
15c each
Miss Payne, who is succeeding Mrs. P. F. Walker as the secretary of Y.W.C.A., begs her duties this week. Miss Payne was graduated from Kansas State University and was a member of Mortor Board, Quilt Club and Phi Kappa Phi, National honorary fraternity. She has been interested in student Christian work in the Rocky Mountain region and was president of the Y.W.C.A. organization
"I will be glad to welcome any women students to Henley House at any time." Miss Payne said today. Henley House was given as a gift to all University women and I want them. "It is there and to use it freely."
Read your own Daily Kansan.
Young Republicans And Democrats Organize
Finger Wave ... 25 and up
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 ... 921 Miss
The Young Men's Republican and Democratic clubs of the University of Kansas are busy making plans in preparing to take an active part in the coming presidential election. Both clubs are making every effort to prepare a campaign for the coming year and intend to make each student aware of the issues which face
the voters. The It gubernic club has intertwined itself in a corner of the Douglas County Republican head-quarters, still carry on its work from that point.
A number of partitions have been placed in the rows of rooms on the first floor of P' once during the summer to provide for the increased enrollment
Send the ! Daily Kansan home.
75
Amp. Hour
Battery
GREETINGS
New Students
75
Amp, Hour
Battery
$3.95
Old Students
One S7/OP Service
Willard 15atteries Washing
Shell Products Alemiting
GOOD YEAR
Carter Super Service
On All Night Call 1300
Cornplete Brake Service
University of Kansas
1936 Home Schedule
FOOTBALL
A. M. BENDY
Season Tickets (6 games) ... $6.50
GEQ·HAPGOOD
Sept. 26—Varsity-Freshmen $1.00
Oct. 3—Washburn 1.65
Oct. 17—Oklahoma 2.20
Oct. 31—Arizona 2.20
Nov. 7—Nebraska (Homecoming) 2.20
Nov. 14—Michigan State 2.20
Season Tickets 6..
You Save $4.95
You Save
Order now and get choice location You can also place your order for Kansas State at Manhattan, Oct. 14 and Missouri at Columbus, Nov. 26.
Include 15c to cover cost of postage and insurance.
Address:—K. U. Athletic Office, Lawrence, Kans.
Welcome
JAYHAWKERS
To Your Memorial Union
It is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends.
Sour Owl office.
Magazines.
Radio.
Meeting rooms for student or-
ganizations.
Y.M.C.A. offices.
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawker offices.
Bulletin Boards and University
Information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureaus.
Rental Library: Modern fiction
and novels.
Attend the
MEMORIAL UNION OPEN HOUSE
and
FREE DANCE
Wednesday, Sept. 16
8-11
This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by
the Honor Operating Committee.
Free Mid-Week Variations.
Union Fountain in sub-basement
University Cafeteria.
Reception Room.
Men's lounge with large daven-
ports, quiet and cool.
Women's lounge, cool and rest-
ful. Lavatory with soap and towels.
Table games: Bridge, checkers,
chess, dominoes, and card
games.
Recreation room: Billards and
Ping Pong.
Monday Evening, Sept. 14
Opening Varsity Dance, 9-12
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16
Open house, Memorial Union—Free Mixer Dance, 8-11.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 19 Chancellor's Reception to Students and Faculty, 8:30.
Memorial Union Operating Committee
For all information call K. U. 10—W. W. Cochrane, Manager
---
Be There FOR THE Opening
VARSITY
LOUIE KUHN
AND Orchestra
WILL PLAY
A
MONDAY
SEPT. 14
9:00 'til 12:00
75c—T A R I F F—75c
O
Memorial Union Ballroom
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1936
Ring Out the Old!
MILITARY STATUE
Shout in the
--and the Kansas Classified Ad offer will ring in your ears--To every subscriber will be given a coupon like the following--
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1937
FULL VALUE $1.00
These coupons are given free with cash full-year cash subscription to the KANSAN or KANKAN branded fabrics and the fabric, sign his name on the cash account before teaching it off. Please make payment as payment for a cash signature in the DAILY KANSAN.
Signature of Subscriber
Note: These coupons must be used before January 1, 1937, as they will be void after that date.
25c
DAILY
KANSAN
Classified
Ad
Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 216 IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED AD.
25c
DAILY
KANSAN
Classified
Ad
Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 216 IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED AD.
25c
DAILY
KANSAN
Classified
Ad
Coupon
THE C
W
I
New----
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan.1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper at the University of Kansas
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History" One Year -- 5 Days a Week
Your Private Newspaper
Campus and World NEWS
United Press Service Last Minute Reports
King Features Syndicate Pictures - Skippy
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
1 Personal items.
2 Intramural and Varsity Sports.
3 Society notes.
4 Campus activity news.
5 Campus Opinion column.
6 Chancellor's Bulletin—University's only official bulletin board.
7 Feature articles.
8 Student editorial page.
9 News pictures.
10 Alumni news.
11 "Quips From Other Quills."
12 KFKU Radio Schedules.
13 "Jayhawks Flown."
14 "Our Contemporaries."
15 Lawrence church bulletins.
16 Informative ads of the best Lawrence theaters and merchants.
17 "Rock Chalklets."
18 "On the Shin."
BUY IT FROM A CAMPUS SALESMAN or call the Kansan Business Office East of Watson Library,K.U.66
SATURDAY MORNING SEPT. 12. 1836
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Sororities---at Regular Prices
Continued from page one
Everest, Kansas City, Mo.; Annette
Copeland, Henderson, Ill., Barbara Bone-
berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrea Bone-
berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Griffin, Olathe;
Jane Sanford, Independence; Margaree
Evans, Wichita; Peg Becker, Denver;
Rebecca Hines, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Edmison, Attachment; Virgene
Staley, Wollongong; Daisy Jane Bonding,
Wichita; Virginia Varga, Kansas City;
Jane Caveen, Excelor Springs
Jane Caveen, Excelor Springs,
and Isabella West, Lawrence.
Inha Omicron Pi
Kanna Aluha Theta
Geraldine Long, Wakeeye; Eloise Pahl, Boehne, InA.; Francesco Cochrane Hocking; Romaine Russell, Iola Maria Madges, Hutchinson; Betty Howard, Hutchinson; Flora Underwood, Vendela Lanterman, Elinwood
Mary Jean Fitzgerald, Tulsa, Okea; Sue Fowler, Elmira, Mo.; Dorothy Sorensen, Denver, Colo.; Patty Woodward, Denver, Colo.; Jenniferrite Myean, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Kamson, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Kampson, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemond Scott, Stout, Benedict; Julia Edson, Topkapi; Josef Flood, Hugh Christie; Karen Parson, Rousselon Parson; Sue Stouts
Sigma Kappa
Brice Rizzo, Lawrieher; Bettou Lotte
Stirling, Lewis; Virginia Huntington,
Kansas City; Moe Marie, Norton, Kansas
Park; and Irwin Kiesler, Kansas City,
Park; and Irwin Kiesler, Kansas City,
Alpha Chi Omega
Margery Barnes, Topka; Francis Dowell, Wichita; Ruth Farris, Fredrone; Kay Gay, Independence; Ernesto Dorriff, St. Joseph, Omaha; Pharrell
PHONE K.U. 66
Continued from page one
dent's transcript or at the time of registration. Appointments must be kept according to schedule.
Enrollment--at Regular Prices
Monday, Sep. 19
8:30-10:00 E, B
10:00-11:50 G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:20-4:50 N, Q
Tuesday. Sept. 15
ON THE SHIN
The schedule is given above.
Montreal Exams Given Two Days
Enrollment begins on Tuesday, Sept
15 and Wednesday, Sept. 16.
Enrollment schedule follows (College
All candidates for admission upon certificates from accredited schools and all students of the University intend to pursue their studies during the first semester of the ensuing year must present themselves for registration at the registration tables in the basement of the Administration building.
Fees Payable in Seven Days
are payable within seven days after the enrolment in the business effi- ction floor of the Administration building.
All new students are required to take the psychological examinations which are given in the University Auditarium Saturday and Monday, Sept. 12 and 14 at 9 a.m. These tests are not used as an examination form but are used to the deans of the various schools in their task of advising student. Enrollment begins on Tuesday, Sept.
Continued from page one my hand above my head like a highland flinger and say, 'Hey, Hey.'
"What are closing hours?"—Closing hours, girls, are the bane of the popular girl's life and the connotation of insult. "What do they heat them and the latter wishes they
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SEE us for your school
8:30-10:00 J, M, X, I
10:30-11:50 L, T, R
1:30-3:00 F, P, A, Y, K
1:30-4:00 V, C, K
CLASSIFIED ADS
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books School Supplies
CLEANERS
and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
QUALITY CLEANING
PHONE K.U.66
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixi Props
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
MISCELLANEOUS
BARBER SHOP
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 3
MEN. Dr .Phog' Allen, Gorge O. Foster, Fred Ellsworth, and Harry J. Smith, Sigma Chi, all endorse SCALP BALM freely. It cleanse the scalp, soften the hair, and improve gummy condition. Sold by K. U.BAR BERSH SHOP, 14th and Tenn. Perfect hair cuts, 25c; cool clean shaves, and the best shampoos, massage, hair siness for the particular customer. Tid. Tidy. Annie Zellar, See in. J. Tidow, prop.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Several new things around the Campus are worthy or unworthy of mention, which ever you see fit. The new library steps are swell to sit on chiefly in the same building as used on the porch affair jutting out from the building. So the cigarette smoking studier will probably move his center of activity down to the steps now instead of sitting there. Students must practice their sitting daily since some day the National Geographic photographer may catch their picture there.
Remember this name and address when you need good shoe repairing, shining or drying. Call for and deliver Electric Shoe Shop, 181 Mass-adv
were earlier so that her sisters might come in and talk to her once in a while.
BOYS: Rooms convenient to University
and town. Everything modern. Newly
decorated. Double or single Price
between these two. 310 Gle Room
Phone 2189J
Joe Holloway, founder of the Shin column is playing in a band that bears his name at the Baltimore hotel in Kauaus City. His favorite pasture, apache range, has been called "Knock Knocks" for the admiring throng. Bring your own with you and have a lot of fun, is the order. Earlier in the summer, Hallway had nothing to do about him in his mind, fact, at one time he contemplated quite another career.
BOYS. Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room. $10, and $12. 135 Vermont St. -7-
NOTE BOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
4-button Gaucho collar and slide fastener. Action-back styles. Lightly napped wool woreted, plated on cotton.
--session students who after completing the regular course came back in August to attend the second semester of the summer term. She was released adrift on a boat when she met that there wasn't any more school until Fall. Dorothy Snyder was the girl, in case you interested. She could not be reached at a late hour last night to meet her or not yet she contented carrying out any action against the administration.
SHOE REPAIRING
The only thing amusing or of interest that came out of Summer School was provided by one of the summer
COE'S
♦ ♦ ♦
Young Men's Slacks
WELCOME K. U. Students
Your School Supplies
DRUG STORES
Coat Sweaters
Men's Gauchos
1345 Mass.
Phone 521
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
2.98
SLIDE RULES
DRAWING PENCILS
LAUNDRY BAGS
Corduroy, built to wear. Side straps, separates waistband. Five hucky drill knots. Value:
411 W. 14th Phone 516
KANSAS PENNANTS given with each purchase
Glenn Plaids
2. 98
SLIDE RULES
PENNEY'S PENNEY COMPANY
Let Us Furnish
We Deliver
Wanted: A ruthless who thinks that the present system of rushing is anything but the glamorous adventure they think it is and an active who likes
+ + +
The great word has come! In the society columns of this paper today
Last Time Tonight!
Ken Mayward in
"Heir to Trouble"
The New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
Tarzan Serial and Selected Shorts ADMISSION 5c Shows.
SUNDAY and MONDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Jean Arthur and Donald Cook
"Most Precious Thing
"Most Precious Thing in Life"
also "Take the Stand"
Jack LaRue and Thelma Todd
Welcome Jayhawkers
PATEE
10c Til 7 15c After 7
ENDS TONITE
WM. GARGAN
FLORENCE RICE
"BLACKMAILER"
"
SUNDAY THRU
PRESTON FOSTER
"Last Days of Pompeii"
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
BETTE DAVIS
WARREN WILLIAM
'SATAN MET A LADY'
HIT NO.1
HIT NO.2
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Sunday 2 p.m. 'tiI 12
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
"COLLEEN"
Color Cartoon - News
there will be an account of the marriage of Isabelle Perry, of Phi Phi and beautiful queen fame, and Milton "Mii" Allen of basketball and "Phon" Allen fame. Yes, the great word, —the great word. Congratulations!
DICKINSON
THEATRE
It's Always Cool Here
D
5 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
Laughs and then some!
WILLIAM POWELL
CAROLE LOMBARD
"MY MAN GODFREY"
COMING FRIDAY
The New Sensation!
SIMONE SIMON
GIRLS DORITORY
STUDENTS THEATRE
VARSITY
STARTING SUNDAY
For 3 Big Days
2 GIGANTIC
HITS
First Big Hit
Postal INSPECTOR
The Star of Screen and Radio
ZIEGFELD'S
Greatest Comedian
There Will Be No Advance in Prices
Regular Admissions Will Prevail.
10:15e for These 2 Great Hits.
BARBARO LORING + PATRICA LORING
ARCHITECT LORING + BELA LURIS
@ BARBARO LORING
2nd Big Hit and It Is First Run
SAMUEL COLDHYN ...
Cantor STRIKE ME PINK
PRESIDENT
The Management.
A NEW HERO TO THRILL YOU!
TO OUR PATRONS!
Continuous Shows, Sun. 2 to 12
A
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
FLOWERS
Phone
75
NewY
PHONE
72
YOU FEEL BETTER
WHEN
YOU LOOK CLEANER
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Shop
RUMSEY Flower Shop
SUGGESTIONS
Congratulations! Pledge
ENDS TONITE
Colonial Bouq
Roses
A Corsage
Gardenias
or
An Orchid
Prove Your Sincerity SUGGESTIONS
927 Mass.
K.U. Florists to K.U.
"We 'Tolotranch Flowers'
What could be more significant than a beautiful congratulatory gift from our large team?
ALLISON
Clean clothes will add a great deal to your enjoyment . . . to your personal well being! Be sure to send them to the cleaner often! Have you anything that needs cleaning now?
One Day Service
Upon Request
No Extra Charge.
G
FIVE GRAND DAYS:
NOTE
IMPORTANT
Z Z Z Z Z
"We Telegraph Flowers"
SUNDAY
GRANADA
COOL-COMFORTABLE
Owing to the length of "The GREAT ZIEGFIEL" it is absolutely necessary that you see it from the beginning.
Continuous Shows
CHUS BUTTERWORTH
HUGH HERBERT
MUFFY GUNDER
UNA MERKEL
WALTER ABEL
25c 'til 7
"Old Grads" with Young Ideas in M.G.M.'s Howling All-Star Comedy Hit!
'WE WENT TO COLLEGE"
WEEK DAYS
3:00 and 8:00
1:00 - 4:15 - 7:30 - 10:45
Also—Patsy Kelly Riot
Chic Sale Novelty
World's Latest News Events
25-10-7
"ZIEGFELD PRICES"
Mat. 35c Nite 40c
A Few Choice Seats
Reserved at 55c for
Night Show Only.
Reserved Seats on Sale
YOU WILL SEE
"THE GREAT ZIEGELF" D*Presented in Lawrence in its Entirely Exacta as Presented During its Record Breaking Road Show Engagements at $2.20
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
12 Song Titles including "Who
You Were Looked So Beautiful
She Said Lies Girl"
50 STARS
300 Glorified GIRLS
starring
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
RAINER
The Pick of the Pictures—Only the Granada Could Give You the World's Greatest Hits Week After Week — Stage Struck — Swing Time — Three Men on a Horse — Camille — The Good Earth — Romeo and Juliet — Merchant of Venice.
THE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE
Where Students Go
USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS
SUPPLIES STATIONERY
K. U. Jayhawk Novelties
COMEIN
Annex
1237 Oread
Rowlands
Main Store
1401 Ohio
TWO BOOK STORES
BROWSE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1936
Forty Men Report to Lindsey For Team
Smallest Squad in Years Appears Husky and in Good Condition; 20 Frost Report to Hargiss
rarty appoints for the varsity football ball squall checked out of suit and had their pictures taken Wednesday afternoon and began their regular workouts Thursday morning under mid-summer weather conditions.
The squad, although one of the smallest in years, looked like a funky bunch, and had the appearance of being in good physical condition. Most of the men have been working in jobs during the summer which would put them in fair trim for the coming season.
Principles, of which there will be two a day until registration and enrollment begin, consist mainly of calisthenic exercises, in which the medallion ball to lumber the men up.
Because of the extreme heat, practice uniforms consisted of short-sleeved cotton jerseys and trak warm-up pants.
Some 20-odd freshmen also reported to Freshman Coach H. W. Hargas Thursday afternoon to draw their uniforms, saying they were all too small. This small number in no way represents the actual size of the freshman squad, as only those who have arrived early wore there. By the time freshmen arrived at the practice sound is expected to top the 100 murk.
The first game for the varsity will,
be against the Fresh on Sept. 28, which
does not leave any too much time for
either team to prepare for the contest.
Those reporting for the varsity squad
are:
Raeks
George Happold, Joe Ginnapolo Forrest Hardware, Clearance Daughen Emil Winecke, Kenneth Caldwell Maurice Cammie, Lyman Dixon, Pam Massner, Milton Merris, Pierre Pearl Chapman, Charleston, Max Repogle David Shirk.
Ends
Wade Green, John Siegle, Howard Barmette, Ferrell Anderson, Floyd Hanson, George Harrington, Lyman Ketchum, Joe Fournier, CraFT Brouen
Centers
Tackles
CENTERS
David Lutton, William Boardman.
Jack Hall, John Robinson.
Guards
Lewis Ward, Jack Vogel, Fred Bosel-
ivac, Herbert Gearhart, Ritchie Wallace
Howard Moreland, Clarence Window Howard Smith, Harold Eichen, Roben Loughmiller, Wade Nelson, John Williams, Carroll Nickles.
Men's Intramurals To Begin September 28
Enter blanks for all fall intramural sports for men will be mailed out to all organizations Monday, Sept. 21 through Tuesday, Sept. 23 to get under way; the following Monday,
Special emphasis will again be placed this year upon the organization of men who are not affiliated with any organized houses into teams, although the program for organized houses will not be neglected.
The fall sports will consist of touch football, fall track, team tennis, team horseshoes, and team handball. There are two sports: tennis, and touch horseshoe.
Chancellor Lindley Attends Funeral of Sister
Chancellor E. H. Linden left yesterday for Wichita Falls, Texas, to attend the funeral of his sister Mary Miss H. McCain in red Hedera Honey, Coto last Tuesday.
The Chancellor stopped in Lawrence between trains Thursday and will return to the University early next week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
'Will Not Turn Professional,' Says Sklar
Dick Sikar, all conference guard on the 1934 Jayhawk football team and high ranking player in the United States, spiked rumors today that he would enter the national eastern team this year as was reported in the last issue of the Kansas.
"I definitely am not going to turn professional." Sklar said today. "I intend to keep interest in anatomy, etc."
Schedule Games For Baseball Team This Spring
After a four-year lapse, the University of Kansas will again have a baseball team in the Big Six race. A retinue conference basketball schedule was drawn up last year which included Kansas, but the athlete departed budget for the year made no impact on the plan to be dropped.
The budget for the athletic department for the coming year, however, includes expenditures for a baseball team.
Much material should be available for a team, which will be coached by Ad. Lindsey. There have been many players on the campus in the last four years who would have made a crack team for the University had there been one. Several of them have gone on to "big time" circuits. Among the latter are Francis Kappelman, all coachee basketball guard, who was signed by the Detroit Titans in the American league as a Titans player and has been farmed to Alexandra of the Evan-levy basketball for seasoning, and Vanee Lowe; Cauldie, pitcher, who has been signed by the Kansas City Blues and was also farmed out.
Baseball was begun at the University in 1879, when the students organized a team and played the Lawrence team, defeating them 2-0. Jayhawkmen have played against three American association teams, the Minneapolis Millers in 1894, the Kansas City Blues in 1900, and the St. Paul Saints in 1907.
Freedmen candidates for all sports are enthusiastically urged to try out for teams. Inquire at the athletic office.
America overnight. Alibaba Scientifically Harmed. Countries have swept their way into the hearts of smart women from coast to court. Their ability to blend naturally with all types of competition compare with companies that cost twice as much. Start today.
SCIENTIFICALLY HARMONIZED COSMETICS
ADRIENNE
2016
Six improved teams is the story of Big Six football this season. So bright are the prospects that even the coaches are optimistic, a situation about as common as steam heating in darkest Africa.
50¢ each
H. W. STOWITS
Phonograph
Free Delivery
Career 9th
Big Six Coaches Tell No Bear Tales This Year; Prospects Are Promising
K
SAVE with SAFETY at
Mr. Jexall DRUG STORE
(By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37)
Novelties, Unfinished.
Modernistic End Tables
The Jayhawkers with a bow of teal-naped zebromites and a number of veterinary performers are set to outshine the team **c** 1953. If the zebromite satellites show up as well as expected, the old bug-ahead, beck of good reserves, will no longer haunt the Kansas tutor of gridironism, Ad Lindsey.
Best Won't Play Dead
None of the Big Six teams are going to play dead for the Cornhuskers however, and especially is it established of Oklahombo as one of the country's leading coaches by the teams he turned out at Army and Louisiana State, is getting results with his Sooner team.
Up at Lincoln, Cornhusker backers have worked themselves into a frenzy, for Nebraska not content with mercy being the perennial Big Six champion, for Maine not content with rivalry, for Nebraska not love Lloyd Cardwell and San Francisco but run the opposition nily and that would be enough to insure a successful season. Adding in to injury the Cornhuskers will find it easier to line in front of Cardwell and Francis.
for Your Scotties
Only one sophomore is likely to break into the Huskers start line but that one is going to cause much convalescence in the ranks of the opposition. He is Charlie Brock, 205 pound center, who is so good that last year's regular center, Bob Mehring, is now a sub-suard.
SEE US
Last year Oklahoma led the conference in yards gained by rushing and least yards gained by opponents by the
Rest Won't Play Dead
Call us for Cook's Paint
Paint and Wallpaper Store
019 Mast Phone 1473
Those teams that have been twisting the Tiger's tail will find that the toothless old cat of several years ago "aint what it used to be." The Missouri line man has learned that he is not to tie the man and the reserves which are thick as flies, are even heavier.
same method. This season, the Sooners having mastered the system taught by Jones, are expected to convert their power into touchdowns.
Iowa State will likely not be quite as rejuvenated as the other conference teams but should once again put a team on the map, which no opponent can take lightly.
Aggies have twice
Kansas State boasts more veterans than any other conference team. The Wildcats only hold three regularly by the end of the season and coach Wes Fry is having a hard time to find anything to mean about. Last year injuries smashed the Wildcats' chances but it appears that Kansas State has sufficient material that only an epidemic will shatter the team again.
Call us for Cook's Pain Lawrence
The Wildest backfield returns intact, with Lee Ayers and "Red" Elder's back to plague the other big Six teams again. Sophomores Sheets, 210 pound tackle, and Northstrom, 290 pound tackle, help likely to win berths on the first team.
Cyclone Line Fine
The Cyclones will have a fine line and allibough Coach George Veenker waits long and long about his backfield coach can find little to lympapize with.
Aggies Have "Vets"
Reyival in Tigerland
The football revival at Missouri continues with the brilliant freshman team of last year available to Coach Don Faurot. The 1955 Tiger grid machine won respect from all its fists and this season, fans expect a decided improvement.
Welcome Jayhawks
PAXTON'S SHOE SHOP
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
"Let us mend your footwear"
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio
410 W. 9th St.
Curb and While-U-Wait Service
D. T. Paxton, Prop. All new equipment
CURB SERVICE
Hillside Pharmacy
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
Welcomes You
PLATE DINNER
Phone 1487
On 9th between La. and Ind.
We Deliver
WORTHY
OF Your
Finest CLOTHES
PHONE 101 PHONE
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
Composite Schedule of Big Six Football for 1936
Date Iowa State Kansas
Sept. 26 *Iowa Teachers* *Fresh*
Oct. 3 *NEBRASKA* *Washburn*
Oct. 10 *KANSAS* *IOWA STATE*
Oct. 17 *Cornell Col.* *OKLAHOMA*
Oct. 17 *MUSUOURI* *KS.State*
Oct. 31 *OKLAHOMA* *Arizona*
Nov. 7 *NEBRASKA*
Nov. 14 *KS_STATE* *Mich. State*
Nov. 21 *Trake*
Kan. State
*Ft. Hays
Okla. A & M
*MISSOURI
Marquette
*KANSAS
Tulsa
OKLAHOMA
*IOWA STATE
NEBRASKA
MISSOURI
Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma
*Fresh *Fresh *Tusah
*Cp. Girardo *IOWA STATE Colorado
KS. STATE Minnesota Texas
Mich State Indiana KANSAS
*IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA *NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA MISSOURI IOWA STATE
St. Louis KANSAS *KS. STATE
OKLAHOM Pittsburgh *MISSOURI
*Wash. U.* *KS. STATE OK. A & M
*KANSAS*
[Home games started 1/23]
Conference games in CAPS
Note - Nebraska plays Oregon State at Portland; Oklahoma plays Texas at Dallas for Texas Centennial.
SAN FRANCISCO
A DOUBLE BREASTED
AS STYLED BY
Varsity Town
"Castle Lounge"
is the model displayed
Ore. State Conference games in CAPS). Dallas for Texas Centennial.
AND
Rushing Season On—
Cars moving "here and there"—
Freshman coming in—
Ad, Mike, Bill checking out football suits—
CARLS checking out new Fall Varsity Town Suits to Upper-Classmen and Freshmen—who want the smartest style in Fall Clothes. Yes Sir! You'll be pleased with the newer colorings, patterns and models.
cost "no more" than the common kind.
Varsity Town Suits
$ 25 $ 28.50 $ 30
Single Breasted Drape Models
Double Breasted Drape Models
Single Breasted Sport Models
Double Breasted Sport Models
In checks, plaids, stripes and plain patterns
We're proud to show you and it is inexpensive but smart to be dressed in...
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
We Welcome You BACK TO SCHOOL
TRACK 2
Campus REQUIREMENTS
Our wide price range and complete stock provides you with an unequaled selection from which to choose. Make JEFFRIES your shopping headquarters this year.
MUNSINGWEAR
HOSIERY
Sheer, clear, and lovely.
Tricot, chiffon, and $1.00
79c and $1.00
LORRAINE
Perfect fitting underhards smooth the way to loveliness
and comforts 49 and 59c
Slips. $1.00 and $1.95
Pajamas for sleeping or lounging
MARY-LANE
Famed for style, fit and work-
manship. Sport coats in new popu-
lar colors, $12.95 and $15.95
Gorgeously furred dress coats
$15.95, $12.95
STUDENT LAMPS
Adjustable desk lamps with ash
tray base. Complete with cord
and shade. Choice of bronze or
metal.
HAND BAGS
Every one new and smart for fall.
Envelope and pouch styles, back
strap, top handles. Cal and new
pockets. $1.00 - $1.95 = $2.95.
WAYNE MAID
SMOCKS
For class room or study hall.
New Styles - New Fabrics
Interests and new details
$1.95
JEFFRIES
803 Mass.
Phone 325
Registration Number
All campus news,
all national news,
In your private paper
a year only
$3
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse.
Could be worse, without
Free subscriber want ad
$3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Studen' Piper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
P. Throckbottle Campus Neophyte Signs Dotted Line
Percival, the Freshman,
Finds It Tough Sledding
The First Day of Oread
Registration
NUMBER
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
8:30 10:00 S
10:00 12:00 K, R, X
1:20 3:00 M, Q
3:00 4:50 F, L
By Mary Ruiter. Feature Editor
8:20-10:00 H, U
10:00-12:00 E, G, Z
1:30-3:00 W
3:00-4:50 D, N, O
Perival. Throbblehock, freshman,
stood on his right foot and then on his left foot. He would have stood on his head, anything to relieve that jittery feeling going up and down his spine, chest, hip, groin, eyes and that was the last thing he wanted. If he could just go off a nice quiet corner and not have to worry any more about where he be was going and what he was going to do in the future, he would go to Camila, Kansas, but the thought of what the folks would say kept him rooted to the spot. Well, not exactly rooted, because he moved forward at the rate of about 1 inch every ten minutes. Perival was in the registrar.
At this point Perelval was approached by a big fellow in a brown shirt. "Have you subscribed to the Kanan yet?" brown-shirt inquired in awful tones.
"N-no, I haven't," quavered Percy. Brown-shirt appeared horrified, sorrowful, and dismayed, at all the same time. "Well, we'll soon fix that up, sign here," and this super salesman produced a little shock.
Signs with Shaking Hand
Pericall sighed without further speech and unwittigly joined the crowd. She attended campus events in the morning milk Brown shortly started off, in pursuit of further customers and Pericall was admitted inside a railed enclosure where she sat. Her mother asked, “What’s your initii!”
Perival, who had been wool-gathering again, came back to earth with popping eyes and open mouth.
"What?" was his intelligent remark. He got it the second time, gave the required information and escaped. He did not know it but the fellow at the desk usually asked another question to-wait="He you been here before?"
Continued on page six
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
cheerless thought for today is:
The Sigma Kappa's are on the spot and the mess is more than considerable. Pete Eiselson, Lawrence reporter for the Kansas City Star, flashed around the Campus taking pictures first of one security president and then another last spring. Came publication time and all. The campus represented save the Sigma Kappa's.
The cheerless thought for today is:
"Whenever a sorely is on the spot
the mess is considerable."—Hamlin.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1936
Calls and telegrams from alarms made the Kansas City editors see the desperation in the situation. Therefore at the first opportunity, the president was run. This time the police ran away. This time the name of the security was left out. More calls were instigated and more telegrams came in, but this time they had lost their string, since the first purpose of the telegrams had to simply get the pictures in at all costs.
The security members were eased for awhile until they discovered that their name had also been left out of the K-book.
Things then went from bad to worse in rapid succession. The Kansan printed the K-Book mistake saying that that group of girls had been inadvertently left out of that guide book. That was printed under the binding of men's correction and suddenly men misspelled Māshi next year girls.
Next to the cliche expert as a nomination for unpopularity is the girl with
Continued on page three
BULLETIN
There will be a second Psychological Test at 2:00 a clock Monday afternoon in Fraser theatre for those students who arrived late Saturday.
Nine hundred and eighty-five students took the test Saturday, the largest group ever to take the examination at one time. P. A. H. Tarney, who is in charge of the examinations, estimated that approximately 189 students will have to take examinations today.
Mount Oread Comes to Life
New students interested in billiards pong, or pocket pool have opportunity to secure this entertainment in the Union Building recreation room in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union. The room has been rehearsed this summer and stands ready to serve the audience every day. Lloyd Rink, manager of the department, invites students to investigate the facilities.
Recreation Room Stands Ready to Serve Students
The University of Kansas now becomes a center of youthful activity as each week, registration and enrollment act as preliminaries to regular scheduled events.
A
Student Employment Bureau Obtains Jobs Earning Over $10,000
A department of the University of Kansas that can turn in a yearly report if $10,260.60 as its net earnings should do a lot of boosting. But contrary to my self-appointed plaudits that might be expected, the Student Employment Bureaus under the direction of Fred Ellsworth, for the men, and Miss Elizabeth Meggier, for the women, has kept very quiet about this startling fact.
The employment bureau, it is estimated, is responsible for adding some 100 men and women students to attend college every year. The Bureau will regulate use of children and washing windows to chauffering and sign painting
The methods used by the bureau are unostentious and without ballyhoo. The office works the year 'round, sending out letters to Lawrence home owners, business houses and members of the faculty. This fall 2009 letters asking for part-time and permanent jobs for students were mailed in Lawrence and vicinity.
Most Jobs After School Starts
Most Jobs After School Starts
Most of the jobs come in after school start, according to Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary in charge of registrations. The greatest number of part-time and permanent jobs appear in September, then
W. H. Gould
Fred Ellsworth
The Student Employment Bureau is
The Student Employment Bureau is
organization operated on the same system
as are commercial employment bureau
there is a slump during the winter with another rise about April I.
*Sstudenta register the year around.*
Miss Parker urges that all students who have registered during the summer months leave their address and phone numbers, so that they can be located when the demand for student help comes in.
Women's employment is handled through the Bureau from the advisor of women's office. Here jobs such as nursing, typists, switchboard operators, memeographers and the like are procured for as mummy college women as possible. There is no record of the number of jobs, or the amount of time they require. So far this year 125 girls were inter-jobs obtained for 30 of this number The largest number of jobs obtained for women are permanent ones.
Cooperative and Non-Profit
Last year the Bureau obtained 178 permanent jobs for men with a total earning for the year of $8,657.19. Eight hundred and forty-nine od jobs were handled through the office with a net earnings of $1,723.63. This made a total of 1,022 jobs with students earning $10,336.64 for the year.
The record of men's employment, even at this early date, is exceptional.
So far, 23 men have obtained permanent jobs through the Bureau while 50 men have been working at odd jobs. More requests for students to work are expected as soon as the boarding house get filled and their managers recruit.
Ellsworth Makes Statement
Mr. Elswisher, in a statement to a Kansas reporter, outlined the employment situation at the University with regards to obtaining additional job fors
"There are a number of houses in Lawrence that could take a boy or girl in to do work just for a room if the owners would just realize it. There are a lot of odd the around a house that needs their heads, so to put a roof over their heads.
"One only has to look at the large number of big houses in Lawrence to realize this fact.
"We think that we are organizing the Bureau better all the time. We are endeavoring to send the best qualified student for the job all of the time. However we do make mistakes, but if a student out of the employment bureau cannot do the work for which he is sent, the employer needs only to send him another type of work and send a better qualified person.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertion cards, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be used. The coupon rates shown in the ad column
"I ask that every person who can possibly give work to our college students to contact the Bureau at once. We have any number of worthy skilled jobs registered that need these jobs badly.
"The number of jobs could be increased greatly if the faculty and townpeople would just stretch a bit, not keep four or several hours work a week for students."
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
Upperclassman had a slight edge over freshmen in answering questions over the street broadcast sponsored by WREN broadcasting station on the campus Satellite and followed them with the students, only one answered them. This person was a freshman.
BULLETIN
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
Studio executives estimated that the upperclassman advantage was barely 2.5 per cent over the freshmen.
Upperclass Fresh Barry
OutletFresh in Street Program
Upperclassmen Barely
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
Registration, psychological and physical examinations continued.
Required meet of all freshmen by schools: College at Fraser; Engineering at Marvin; Pharmacy at Chemistry at 9:30 a.m.
Freshman Convocation, University Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. (Attendance required).
Opening Varsity, Memorial Union. 9-12 p.m.
CALENDAR
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Enrollment of all students begins in Robinson Gymnasium.
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Physical examinations and registrations continued.
Trips through the library every half hour. 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Freshman Convocation, University Auditorium, 7.38 p.m. address by Chancellor E. H. Laird. AT-12 is required of all new students.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Frosh Get 'Dope' On Hill Traditions This Evening
The first Freshman Convocation will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the University auditorium. All freshmen and new students are required to attend. Records of those attending will be kept.
The program will start off with the sanging of University songs and practice of the yell. Bob Sedole, fa73, group with Cris Simpson at the oran
The purpose of the convocation is to introduce the newcomers on Mt. Oread to the campus organizations and customs.
The main portion of the program will consist of interviews over the public address system representative campus figures concerning life on the campus. Included in these interviews will be Miss Elizabeth Megua, adviser to
The convocation will close with the
Mater Mater and the Rock Chalk. The
Convocation is open to all with
even charge of the seating arrangements.
The remaining features of Freshman
Way are to be announced.
zombie, Ea. kaalir, *innovel* or mniural activities. John Phillips, president M. D. Kline, WSGA, L-Col. Karl F. Baldwin, new commander of the R.O.TC and John Hunt, new secretary for the Y.MCA.
Second Freshman convocation,
University auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
—Chancellor Lindley, principal sweater.
Tuesday
Open House, Memorial Union building, all student dance, 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Thursday
New Student Induction service North College Hill, 7 p. m.
All-school convocation and annual address, 10 a. m.
The University Dining Room will open this morning under the supervision of Miss Hermine Zipple, former chancellor of the University of Washington, Seattle.
Dining Room Opens Under New Supervision
Either caterbaile or table service may now be obtained. The caterbaile counter will be open day except Sunday from 7:30 to 9:30, 11:30 to 1 and 5:30 to 6:45. Booth service will be available during the entire day.
one dining room has undergone extensive redecorating during the summer and booths have been placed along the north wall. The west room will be available for private banquets and forums for student and faculty events, with booth beds built while hats off the steam tables from the view of the natrons.
Lyman Field Speaks To New Men Students
Field said the outfit was various termed a Bavarian mountain climber's suit, a yodeling suit, and a Tyrolean outfit.
Lyman Field, last year's Men's Student Council president, yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building pointed out to a group of men students how a Tyrolean alpine climber's suit was suitable for boot-drilling.
Others introduced by Elbel were John M. Phillips, M.S.C., president, Henry Werner, adviser of men, and William Wiley, head of the University Band.
Greek Warriors Call Truce After 290 Neophytes Don Badges
Germany Sends Hans-Ulrich Weiss As Scholar
Hans-Ulrich Weiss of Koenigberg East Prussia, has accepted the invitation to be the German exchange student at the University of Kansas for the coming year. He will arrive in the United States with other German students coming to this country about the middle of September.
Herr Weiss is 20 years of age and was educated in the schools of Koenigsberg and Munich. He was also a German exchange fellow to France and studied at the University of Bordeaux in 1931-32. He speaks English and French as well as
He is interested in all sports, especially handball and skiing, and has been
(1)
Hans-Ulrich Weiss
a sports writer for the Prussischen Zeitung of Koenigsberg.
His field of study has been especially in monetary and financial politics, civil law and international law.
The past year, Dr. Dietrich Zwicker has been the German exchange student at the University. He has been visiting for a time with friends in Texas and expects shortly to leave for Germany may day of San Francisco and the Pacific.
The University of Kansas student to go to Germany will be Franklin David Murphy of Kansas City, Ms. who re-created the degrees from the University this spring.
The German exchange scholarships are made possible by the gift annually of $1500 by an anonymous friend of the German student for the expenses of the German student at the University, and part assists in defraying travel expenses of the Kansas student in going to Germany. The Government provides for fees and living expenses.
Dr Karl Pleutze of Manhattan has been in Germany the past year as the Kansas representative.
CSEP Employees Must Report This Week
CSEP students will report for assignments to the CSEP office beginning today. Virally all of the students, including the 200 additional employees recently added under the 50 per cent increase, have been placed. However there are still some students to be considered for jobs as a few late applications come in that the faculty committee has not yet found time to consider.
"I wish to remind the students that under government regulations CSEP students must carry three-fourths of a full college schedule. In most schools of the University this would amount to a minimum of 12 hours work. Miss Mary C. Olsen, director of the CSEP said today.
"The first payroll period will end Oct. 20 or 21. Hereafter, of course, the end of the payroll period will be on the eighth week beginning on the eleventh."
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
Tuesday, Sept. 16
8:30-10:00 J, M, X, I
10:10-11:50 L, T, R
1:30-3:00 P, F, A, Y, U
3:30-4:50 V, C, K
Wednesday, Sept. 17
8:30-10:00 E, B
10:30-11:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:00-4:50 S, N, Q
Onslaught Halted as Weary Hellenes Sleep; Delta Tau Delta List Not Available for Publication; Large Number of Pledges Promises To Exceed Number of Registered Rushees
Nicotine, handshakes and voluminous patting on the back
Hellie warriors dropped into unused beds and easy chairs with groans of relief last night as victory was achieved over 290 of the 294 invading neophytes that participated in the fraternity rush week here. Final truce was called as rituals of 17 different fraternities were read and the conquered were yelled in as pledges late last night.
Changes Listed In Library Personnel
Tours of the library for new students will begin Tuesday after afternoon at 1:30 and continue every half hour until 4:30. Students who want to learn the organization of the library are urged to accompany a guide on one of the tours during these days.
Several changes have been made in the staff of the Watson library this fall. Mary Cillins, former exchange librarian, has been succeeded by Ruth Schweickart. Swisskeiert is a graduate of the Illinois library school and has until recently been connected to the University of Missouri library.
Margaret Fink is the new assistant circulation librarian. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa and the Illinois library schools.
Ruth H. Jeremy, formerly of the Emporia library school will have charge of the main desk. She is replacing Mrs. Delma K. Whitla.
Changes have also been made in the law and engineering libraries. Hazel Anderson has succeeded Nell Hudson as librarian of the law library. In the engineering library Mrs. Louise Voth is the new librarian.
Hope Murray, who for the last seven years has been secretary to the director of Columbia University library school. Miss Ruth Stockwell who received a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Kansas last spring has
Doan Writes Article On Qualified Privilege
Edward N. Dnoan, instructor in the School of Journalism, was the author of an article entitled "The Changing Doctrine of Qualified Privilege" which appeared in the August 15th issue of Editor and Publisher.
The article traces by reference to court cases the attitude of the courts with respect to the defense of privilege against the charge of libel as well as rights and privileges of newspapers to publish news of governmental agencies
Changes Slated For 1936 Jayhawker
The 1936 Jayhawk will be all dressed up in a linen crush binder which will make it both more attractive and durable. New ideas by the hundreds are going to be introduced, among them the acceptance of atlantic fish for use of marine graphs, more attractive front covers, and many others.
This year the cover designs will be designed by nationally known artist Alicia McGuire and have successful conclusion. In the actual make-up of the magazine the staff of the Joyhawk requests the services of a special editor and is directed to the success of the publication.
Beginning next week the Jayhawker office will be open from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. and invites all students interested in either a business or non-business role. The staff plans to give the students more voice in choosing the features of the magazine this year. It is definitely decided that these students will need that more people will be in the Jayhawker this year than ever before.
New and striking ideas will be read.
New and striking ideas will be readily accepted upon by the new staff which plans to break the precedent of previous years by introducing a number of radical changes in both policy and features.
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
RUTH LEARNED, President, W.S.G.A.
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
the mumlation used as offensive tactics of the Greeks. Sprained wrists and sore backs were the only casualties listed from either
Although several of the Greek lodges were responsible for minor infractions of rushing rules, no serious charges were made, according to Steve Huston, president of the Pan-Hellenic Athletics Association. All difficulties had been ironed out.
The incomplete total of the number of men pledged last night showed the probability that there will be more pledged than there were registered rushees. The incomplete total was 290, which did not include the Delta Uplosion pledge list, while the total number of registered rushees was 294.
The Delta Tau Delta pleidings were not available, making the list incomplete.
Pi Kanna Alnka £184
The pledging lists follow:
This year's rushing was perhaps the quietest that M. Orcad has seen in years. Observers say that this is probably due to a large number of new-users available
Virgil Courtwright, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Fleming, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Cotter, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Coffey, St. Joseph, Mo.; bright, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Campbell, Independence, Thomas Bowles, Cocteville, Charles Fisher, Wellington; Stephen Burke, Wellington; vis. Lawrence, Richard Gumman, Lawrence; Richard Grayman, Lawrence; Perry Crabb, Pratt; Fred Hamilton; Richard Lennard; John Summers; Liberal
Donald Dannenberg, Kansas City, Mo; John Bonbones, Lawrence; Carole Freeman, City Will; William Pardee, Lawrence; Ralph Rosacker, Stafford; Wayne Alpine, Lawrence; Mont Wood, Garnett; Marvin Cox, Kingman; Herbert Cooke; Wiliam Cheatum, Kingman; Robert Lynbrook, Lynbrooke, Long Island, N.Y.
Phi Gamma Delta (25)
John Howe, Kansas City; Mo, Mary
Hines, Kansas City; Moe B, A. Hedrick,
Kansas City; Moe B, A. Hedrick, Wichita
James Morts, Wichita; Dale Phil-
terns, Wichita; Robert Wober, Wichita;
William Brigbt, Poole; William Brunson, Idaho Springs, Col. Don Chinger, Tupelo; James Jone, Caldwell.
Robert Kertel, Pittsburgh; Robert Kertel, Pittsburgh; Tupelo.
Robert Kertel, Anselm; Paul Moore, Alhene; William O'Shea, Oklahoma City; William O'Shea, Oklahoma City; William Olomez, Lawrence; Sills, Arkansas City; Charles Tucker, Merriam; William Wolte, Oklaha; Oka, and
John L. Green, Kansas City, Mo.; Cliff
Ward, Kansas City, Mo.; Burr,
Kansas City, Mo.; Wallace
Springer, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Hamilton,
Tonka, William Ariyan-Garden
Clover, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert
Pembrok, Ambrose Law, Salina,
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Fauctet,
Independence, Mo.
**Signa Phi Epition (18)**
William H. Thompson; Robert
Chiloppe, Tilema Gremley, Mon-
rose, Wise; Reed Harris, Kansas City, Mo;
Robert Hedges, Wichita; Ray Thomas,
James Williams, Detroit; Lewis White, Garden City; Bert Brown,
Topeka; William Shipley, Topeka; Lee
Krug, Cleveland; Russell Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo;
William Tiffany, Green River, Wyo;
Jon Kuech, Toole, Utah; Franklin Pa-
reau, Boston; Leon Lahner, Chauffeu
David Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Millard
narrator, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Eller, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Tedl) Muller, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen
Gersey, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Vaquan,
Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Simpson,
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Bullock, Law-
rence; Robert Clanning, Colefville;
Dan Clanning, Colefville; Dows
Grace, Gene Breiden; Buckley,
Government, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Wade
Green, Biarmin; N.D.; George Jewet,
worth; Charles Murphy, Junction City;
James Nally, Valley Stream, N.Y.;
and
Kenneth Troop, Kansas City
Delta Upsilon (22)
Walter Meininger, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Zwilling, Kansas City, Mo.; Winfred Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; William Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jilbert Richards, Kansas City, Mo.; trich, Kansas City, Mo.; Gleem McCann, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Manring, Mo.
Continued on page six
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933
Editorial Comment
On Attending Sorority
Every fall since sororities first began at the University of Kansas a few freshman women have bepacked their clothes and returned home because they weren't bid to some certain house. These women (and some who pledged) came here to attend sorority, not college. This year there were almost 30 ... a new high for would-be sorority attenders.
Two hundred and twenty-two women were rushed this year and 159 pledged. There are, therefore, approximately 30 exceptional women who, rushed, were not bid or for some other reason will not join a sorbory, but who instead of going home will attend college. Exceptional women . . . because they possess what seemingly is the extraordinary quality with rushes who do not pledge of wanting to attend college, sorerity or no.
Those women perhaps are deserving of praise. The nearly 30 who went home probably are not deserving of condemnation—but their parents are.
Parents who came to Lawrence with their daughters and insisted on their immediate return home when they were not asked to pledge the chosen sorority probably do not realize they are depriving their children of that very great advantage which only a small percentage of the youth of today enjoys—college education. They wanted their children to attend sorority, not college.
Cutting Class
To cut or not to cut?
This subject is discussed on this campus and all other campuses in the United States. It is often said that habitual cutters end up with low urades.
Last spring the dean of men's office at the effect of cutting classes on grades. Their results revealed that cutting classes is definitely University of Illinois conducted a survey to find linked with grades despite the liberty of the teachers. Only a very small percent of the cutters knew how to study outside of class nor how to make up work. Other students were just wanting their time in the university, because of their indifferent attitude.
Do these results apply to the habitual cutters at the University of Kansas? No doubt, they do! Surely a student absorbs something by merely attending classes regularly. That is, unless he is too lazy to learn and if he were, he wouldn't be in a university in the first place.
Kansas may have freak weather, drowns and a presidential candidate this year; but it is hard to believe that the habitual class cutters at the University are unusually good students.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that at Clarksville's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days, and 11:30 a.m. on Friday,
will be held.
Vol. 24 MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936 No. 2.
FACILITY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 19. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS. Executive Secretary.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
Registration for the fall semester will be conducted according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the last name of the students. If registration conflicts with a class, students are required to attend the recesses and then register immediately after.
Monday, Sept. 14
8:20-10:00-S         1:30-3:00-M, L
10:00-11:00-K, R, X   1:30-3:00-Q, F
Tuesday, Sept. 15
8:30-10:60 - H, U          1:30 - 2:00 - W
10:00-11:00 - E, G, Z      3:00 - 4:00 - D, N, O
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
FARMS.
The payroll is ready for signatures. All members of the faculty should call at the Business Office, 123 Ad. Bldg., on or before September 17th and sign the payroll.
KARL K. COOSE
IMPORTANT NOTICE
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 Kansas.
Drop in and See
YOUR . . .
UNION FOUNTAIN
NEWLY REDECCATED Sandwiches, Salads, Drinks Memorial Union Building Sub-Basement
--each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Finger Wave ... 25c
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
(Includes Neck Trim)
6 Licensed Operators Individual Fast Dryers
Phone 533 9411 Mass. St.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Welcome
JAYHAWKERS
To Your
Memorial Union
It is the center of extra-curricular
activities for students, alumni,
faculty, and their friends.
Sour Owl office.
Sour Owl office.
Magazines.
Radio.
Meeting rooms for student or-
ganizations.
Y.M.C.A. offices.
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawiver offices.
Bulletin Boards and University
information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureau.
Rental Library: Modern fiction
and novels.
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong.
Week Varieties.
Union Fountain in sub-basement.
University Cafeteria.
Reception Room.
Men's lounge with large daven-
ports, quiet and cool.
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and travels.
Attend the MEMORIAL UNION OPEN HOUSE and FREE DANCE Wednesday, Sept. 16 8-11 This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by
This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee.
Monday Evening, Sept. 14
Opening Varsity Dance, 9-12
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
The Roving Reporter
Memorial Union Operating Committee
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16
Open house, Memorial Union
Free Mixer Dance, 8-11
For all information call K. U. 10 — W. W. Cochrane, Manager
Saturday Evening, Sept. 19
Chancellor's Reception to
Students and Faculty, 8:30
Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c37
Question: Are you nervous, bewildered, ill at ease? (Asked of freshmen)
Frostine Menges, c.40: "I'm so new vours-I've been running around so much... I'm glad it's nearly all over."
Martin Peterson, c'40: "No, I came un early and got acquainted."
Warren Anderson, e 40: "No. I believe the ordeal should be taken calmly."
Heath Baker, c'40: "To an extent; it's all so new and strange."
Gene Phillips, c'40: "No. I derive a lot of comfort from having so many in the same boat."
Virginia Cospar, c'40: "I won't be nervous until Monday." (We forgot to ask why.)
"*Theer*" Allen Hs Operation
For. Drorest Allen, director of athletics, is convalescing at his home after undergoing a tonsillectomy Saturday. He is expected to resume his duties in the athletic office this week.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
FOSTOR IN: CHEY WILLIAM GILL
DALE O'BRIAN ALMA FRAZIER FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER
MANAGER EDITOR       WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR      DONALD HURLEY
TITLE EDITOR      JEWEL K. STOOP
EDITOR EDITOR     KEN. PETTING-WATERHAM
SHOWER EDITOR     MARIN MUNSON
SNIPPY EDITOR     MARIN MUNSON
MARKETER EDITOR    I. DWIGHT BRIDGE
SUNDAY EDITOR     PETER SITKASTA
SUNDAY EDITOR     JOHN YESTERBURG
INVESTMENT TECHNOLOGY
News Staff
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
Business Staff
BUNTIM MANAGER ___ J. QUENTIN BROWN
ASISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Telephones
News Room ___Day; K.U. 21; Night: 2702_K3
Business Office ___Day; K.U. 66; Night: 2701_K3
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.21 on payments. Single copies, for each.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936
Hillside Pharmacy
PLATE DINNER
Welcomes You
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
CURB SERVICE
We Deliver
On 9th between La. and Ind.
Phone 1487
Announcing the Opening of--from
The J. and J. Bicycle Shop
121 West 9th
BICYCLES RENTED
Juvenile bikes 10c per hr.
Adult bikes 15c per hr.
Tandem bikes 35c per hr.
Get the spirit and join the crowds that are enjoying America's most attractive present-day sport. Bicycles Sold — $12 up. A-1 condition. Guaranteed Used Balloon-Tired Bikes. Open Nights. Open Nights.
Open Nites Open Sundays
"Make this your first night out"
DANCE TONIGHT
9 'til 12 IN
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
with
Louie Kubn and Orchestra
at the
Opening Varsity
75c-FEE-75c
---and the Kansan Classified Ad offer will ring in your ears --- To every subscriber will be given a coupon like the following----
Ring Out the Old! Shout in the New Kansan
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1937
FULL VALUE $1.00
These coupons are given free with each full-year cash subscription. These coupons are non-transferable and the subscriber must sign his name on the back of each coupon before learning that payment is as payment for a new account as all the DAILY KANSAN.
25c 25c 25c
DAILY DAILY DAILY
KANSAN KANSAN KANSAN
25c
Signature of Subscriber
Note: Three coupons must be used before January 1st. These coupons may not be redeemed until that date.
Classified Ad Coupon Classified Ad Coupon Classified Ad Coupon
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25% IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADV.
Classified
Ad
Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS.
THIS COURSE IS
WORTH 25C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ABS.
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
One Year — 5 Days a Week
Your
Private
Newspaper
United Press Service Last Minute Reports
Campus and World NEWS
King Features Syndicate Pictures — Skippy
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kanzan Business Office East of Library, K.U. 66
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call KU 212-8954, or 2029-6286
--such a complete repertoire of songs that she has one for every occasion. Traveling by train she is then ready to sing either "Lights Out" or "Two Cigarettes in the Dark" just as soon as the porter dims the lights for the coach travelers. Others worth of mention which she uses from time to time are "Christo," the history course and Until the Real Things Come Along" for blind Dates.
Mr. and Mrs. Igou and Mary Charlotte of Liberal were dinner guests of the Sigma Kappa house Friday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Helen Warren, c'encel, to Douglas Hudson. Douglas Hudson is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Colorado at Bouler.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alomic Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Martha Lu Turner, c'39 to Stanley William, phu'lenc, a member of Sigma Phi Epion fraternity.
Katherine Sunne of Kansas City, Sigma Chi fraternity held a ruck
Kansas, was a dinner guest at the Alpha banquet at the University Club in Kankan-
gawai.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Dorothy Deber of Sigma Kai fraternity at the University of Hudson, a member of Colorado.
ON THE SHIN
Continued from page one
One of the Delta Tau turlers up for the week-end to help his brothers out left the house early Saturday night to help them get back to work, run across one of his old, non-college
The Beta's got Dan Hamilton, son of the chairman of the Republican National Committee in their fold for the ensuing year 1956-1957. That should more firmly cement the fraternal bonds among the members. Every year somebody like Landon and Hamilton pop up to be given the welcome of the century by Hill organizations. The list is long, their achievements are fairly bright, but we would rather go back to someone who goes after individuals for themselves.
I wonder how it makes Hamilton feel to have him about that he is the son of so-and-so. Such a procedure
--girlfriend who made that her hang-out. Finally in a stupor he saw her again and they had great fun the next day. She was in school days and mutual acquaintances.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SEE us for your school
and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
PHONE K.U.66
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books School Supplies
School Supplies
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixan Props.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
WANTED. Fourth boy for apartment.
Preferably a good student. Call immediately. Apt. 4, 1201 Oread. -8
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS: Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room, $10, and $12. 135 Vermont St. -7
BOYS: Rooms convenient to University and town. Everything modern. Newly decorated. Double or single. Price varies. See these now. 910 Oak Room. Phone 2189J.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Cottage Days are College Days
Cottage Days are Happy Days
For SANDWICHES. SALADS, and DRINKS
It's Always
--- The Cottage ---
12th and Oread
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 21s; their insertions; six six insertions; 71s;
contract rates, not more than 21 weeks, 32 per month. Payable in advance and
with a deposit.
MEN: Dr. "Phog" Allen, O. Goseer, Fred Ellsworth, and Harry J. Smith, Sigma Chai, all endore SCALP BALM fully. It cleanens the scalp, and cuts hair in smooth condition. Sold by K. U. BARBER SHOP, 14th and Tenth. Perfect hair cuts, 2xc; cool clean shaves, and the best shampoos, massage, hair sings for the particular customer. Barbers; Td, shampooers; Andy Zolo, See for . F-4, Tidrow, prop.
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
BARBER SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tol. 95 921 Miss.
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
FURNISHED ROOMS
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates get good positions
E. S. Weatherby, Supt
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Headquarters PHONE
Rexall Drug Store 17
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
makes rushing to impersonal and takes it out of the realm of desiring personal charm or intelligence.
After one of the rush week dinner, the Pi K. A's, took their rushes to Kansas City to go through the plant of the Kansas City Star. Now the Star for years has been the property of the A. T. O.'s, since Roy Roberts, its editor, is a member of that fraternity. We would like to know if the boys are trying to do a little chain jumping—a dare they've had, but never said—or whether they are firm Democrats and plan to bomb one of the remaining Republican strongholds.
If the Phi Delt's pledged as many boys this year as they did last, they may have to establish a West Campus Road chapter to house them all. Running them in on shirts down the street last year, when they had all together in the Memorial Union or stadium or some place, many of them had to be introduced to each other. Then, last year, they had divergent opinions on what party tickets from their organization. Maybe they have learned their bitter lesson.
The New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
JAYHAWN THEATRE
Last Time Tonight!
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Jean Arthur and Donald Cook
“Most Precious Thing
in Life”
also “Take the Stand”
with Jack LaRue and Thema Todd
Coming — Sunday and Monday
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Lady Is Willing”
taught by also Harry Schecks.
“BEYOND BENGAL”
ADMISSION
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 5c
Best Shows in Town VARSITY
TODAY First Tues.
2 GIGANTIC
HITS 2
2
he Good-will Ambassador or Laughs and Giggles EDDIE CANTOR The Star of the Zigfeld Folies in His Latest Hit
"STRIKE ME PINK"
No. 2
It's Great, It's Colossal
The Thing We Want
"POSTAL INSPECTOR"
Continuous Sunday 2-12
Come Soon
"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"
Watch for the Date
Now Showing Day-and-Date with Kansas City
D
Always a Good Show DICKINSON THEATRE
COMING FRIDAY
The New Sensation
SIMONE SIMON
TONITE THRU WEDNESDAY
POWELL LOMBARD
MY MAN
"Godfrey"
with
Allen
BRADY • PATRICK • DIXON
Eugene PALETEA Allen MOWBRAY
"Girls' Dormitory"
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
Welcome Jayhawkers
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Til
7 15c After
7
10c
BETTE DAVIS WARREN WILLIAM 'SATAN MET A LADY'
HIT NO. 2
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
"COLLEEN"
Color Cartoon - News
CONTINUOUS SHOWS Sunday 2 p.m.'til 12
K. U. Offers to YOU The JAYHAWKER
Official Yearbook of University of Kansas
WOMEN'S SPORTS WEAR
1. 2. 3.
FASHION STUDIO
The Jayhawker is YOUR magazine, furnishing a complete record of your doings at the University --- replete with pictures and articles concerning the place YOU know and the things YOU do.
JOHN JOHNSON
The five magazine issues come to you ready for binding in a permanent form in a beautiful deluxe cover furnishing an everlasting record of your University days.
Subscribe when you pay your fees.
The price—for all five issues--sensational ONCE-A-YEAR double-size offering
$3.00
(Binder, $1.00)
FRANCES DENNEY
$4-value
Denneys
HERBAL OIL BLEND
For every use Dry skin
caprese sauce
Denneys
HERBAL THROAT-MOAC BLEND
For always warm belly, caprese sauce
Denneys Throat-Moac Blend
$2. each
HERBAL OIL BLEND
Nourishes dry skin by supplying the essential oils it lacks. Keeps your skin smooth, supply, and amazingly youthful.
Value $4. double-size Jar $2.
HERBAL THROAT AND NECK BLEND
Strengthens sagging skin and muscles of neck and throat. Smooths away tired lines, and brings back the firm freshness of youth.
Value $4. double-size Jar $2.
FRANCES DENNEY
Just Arrived
Freshly Unpacked Ready For the Smartest Feet on the Campus
$^4$-value... $^2$.
Weaver's
Once-a-year DOUBLE-VALUE WEEK
HEELS
This dretty T-Sirap in black and brown suede with leather trimming
$685
This beautiful high cut pump
in black and brown sauce with
leather trimming
$685
Ninth and Massachusetts
MARQUES DE MORRIS
Phone 636
Both black and brown suede with leather piping to match $685
T
All over black suede $685
Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936
ALL UNITE TO GLORIFY
300
BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS!
CHRONICLES OF THE JOHNSON MUSEUM
Decidedly Differant Yet DISTINCTIVE
TUXEDO
This smart high tie in both black and brown suede with leather trimming - $5.85
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
William Powell was voted America's smartest hat wearer by 900 retail merchants--at the Fall Parties with CORSAGE ARRANGEMENTS from
If "Bill" was in Lawrence—he would discard the old hat he is wearing and beat it down to Carls and get under a new fall felt.
The Galt
The new college man's hat.
New lower crown, wider brim,
welt edge. In 3 colors.
Mallorys $4 — Stetsons $5
You'll enjoy wearing this new style hat—and the only place in Lawrence you can buy 'em is at..
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Green's Chocolate Shop
In our new locatoin $ 1033\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
We Also Glorify The K. U. Co-Ed
Most Complete Stock of Magazines and Newspapers in Lawrence
I
Glorify Your Date
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
PHONE 430
12th & Oread
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Phone 72
The Ziegfeld TOUCH TO A CO-ED'S ENSEMBLE JEWELRY
Gustafson
The Colelge Jeweler
A complete line of optical goods. We can duplicate any lens. Have your eyes examined.
B.G. GUSTAFSON Optiatrist
THE FILM IS NOT FOR PUBLIC VIEW.
"The Great Ziegfild"
COIFFURE
CAROLYN GREY
MYRNA LOY as the lovely Billie Burke
May Be Obtained
Glorified Girls
at
Permenent Wave Shop
Permenent Wave Shop
943 Mass. Phone 603
THE BATHING APE'S TROPHIES
Glorified Ice Cream
from
Christenson's 1111 Mass.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
COOL-COMFORTABLE
WELCOME JATHAWKERS
Now ENDS THURSDAY Daily 2. Shows
GRANADA COOL - COMFORTABLE
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
BY BOWELL • MYRNA LOY • LUISE RAINER
IMPORTANT
Due to the Length of "Thee Great Ziegfeld"
It Is Absolutely Necessary That You See it from
the Beginning.
Schedule of Shows ___
Mat. 3:00 Eve. 8:00
___ Prices
Mat. 35c Eve. 40c
CIRCUS CINEMAS
YOU WILL SEE
"THE GREAT ZIEGEDFEL" presented in Lawrence in its entirely exact as presented during its record breaking roda show engagements at $2.20.
Note!
A Few Choice Seats Reserved at 55c for Nights Only Reserved Seats Now on Sale at the Box Office
The Year's Greatest Hits Week After Week.
The Granada Has the Pick of the Pictures
The Yorkshire Greatest Hits Week. Week.
Week.
Adria Esther, Ginger Rogers in “SWING TIME” — Fredric March, Kathine霍伯裴 in “MARY OF SCOTLAND” — MIDSUMER NIGHT’S DREAM” — Dick Powell, Jane Pallene in “doll,” STAGE STRUCK” — Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor, “THE GOOD EARTH” — Paul Muni, Luise Rüster, “LIBEDLED WAIL” — William Powell, Myrmie Loy, Joan Lain, Tracy, LOVE ON THE ROAD” — Clark Gable, Joan Crowdwell, “ROMEO AND KATMARINE THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE” — MERCHANT OF VENUS“ and “KATMARINE THE GREAT.”
ALWAYS GO TO A GRANDA SHOW
Frea! Granada Guest Tickets Freel
In the Granada-Daily Kansan Mispelled Word Contest
---RULES OF CONTEST--from
Simply fine the mispelled words in each ad appearing on these two pages and send to Mispelled Word Content in care of the Daily Kannas not later than Saturday, Sept. 19. Contest judged on originality, neatness and simplicity. Granada Tickets to the winners as follows: 1st 15 - 2nd 10 - 3d 8.
There's no diet Restridtion!
ZIEGFELD GIRLS LOVE ICE CREAM!
PATRICK MILLER
William Powell and Luise Rainer
1953
WILLIAM POWELL as "The Great Ziegfeld"
JAYHAWKERS
Buy Your Ice Cream
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
Make Her Evening Complete with
FLOWERS
Phone 820 Ward's Flowers
Every day Ziegfeld glorified Anna Held with a big basket of Beautiful Orebids
frmo
JANUARY 1960
For Those Who Want the Best
in
PHOTOGRAPHY
Nigel
Eldridge Hotel Lobby Entrance on Mass. Phon 41
+
SONG HITS that make "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD" a dramatic musical Picture Sensation!
Obtained
from
Bell's Music Co.
YOU NEVER LOOKED SO BEAUTIFUL
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
YOU
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
POWELL RAINER
LOY
WILLIAM POULL
MONA LOTTER
SUICE RAINER
Advance Cleaners
THE ZIEGFELD
A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
In a beautiful world full of love, we find ourselves in a world of love and beauty.
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRA LOVEY
LUCE RAINER
WE WISH YOU A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
Regular Prices
"The Great Ziegfeld" Was one of The WORLD'S SMARTEST DRESSERS
at
For Quality Cleaning
He Wore Clean Clothes
Take the Hint and Pobne
AUGUSTUS POWELL
THE BOY'S JACKET
101
Young Women's Style Shoes and Sport Oxfords
A
"MODERNETTES"
Grey, Black, Green, Brown
Suedes with leather trim.
AAAA to B, $4.00
Rollins Reverse Knit Hosiery
$1.00
Rollins Chiffon Hosiery 79c and $1.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
"CAMPUS" Oxford
Both leather and sponge soles
Green, Busch Brown, Grey
Aa, Aa to C$4, and $4.00
Aa, Aa to C$4, and $4.00
12
SONG
HITS!
Harriet Hortor
Ziegfeld's Greatest
and Favorite
Ballets
MARGUERITE KNOWLES
School of the Dance
Holloway's Hall 19ht & Mass.
Phone 2026 for appointment
A
Ziegfeld Called Her "The Girl With the Million Dollar Legs"
Don't You Know Why?--- She wears Admiration Hosirey.
We welcome you to our ultra-modern style shop
Davis Dress Shop
1023 Mass. St.
Across from Grandaa
The Peirce Piano Co.
Planos for Sale or Rent
Exclusive authorized dealer for the world renowned C. G. Conn band instruments.
All types of musical accessories and sheet music.
723 Mass. Phone 171
JENNIFER LANE
2 YEARS IN THE MAKING
2 YEARS IN THE MAKING 50 STARS!
50 STARS!
FABRICATORS
We Invite Your Inspection
Busy Bee Candy Co.
"Home Made Candy"
729 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936
Greeks Pledge—
Continued from page one
sa city, Mo; Edwin Alter, Kansas City, Mo; Norman Meeks, Wichita, Robert Krause, Dayton, Kentucky, Raymond F. Frew, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Hollinger, Tulsa, Okla; Jack Beauty, Eureka; Kenneth Rockhill, Enoki, Tupelo Lakes, Examples, Conway Springs; Ralph Smith, Elkhardt; William Clark, Colorado Springs, Colo; and Merle Bristow, Winn
Kappa Sigma (23)
John Zimmerman, Kansas City; Mo
Edward Strasser, Kansas City; Mo
Richard Heyden, Kansas City;
Mo Richard Heyden, Kansas City; Mo Joe Border,
Lawrence; Mo McPheeters, Lansing;
Sigma Alpha Mu (7)
Joseph Bold, Kansas City; Herman Speaker, Brooklyn; Perlwren Perlwren, Louisville; Louis Arboretu, NY; N.Y.; Nuthan Axel, New York City; Daniel Cuniron, New York City; and Sun
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (25)
Jake Fowell, Kansas City; Mo.; Willi Hall, Kansas City; Mo.; Eugene Benson, Kansas City; Mo.; Lyle Willis, Kansas City; Mo.; David Humphrey, Kansas City; Mo.; Jack Nourse, Kansas City; Mo.; Robert Driako, Kansas City; Mo.; Howard Chemical, Kansas City; James Baker, Kansas City; John Ziegelmeyer, Kansas City; Richard Harp, Kansas City; Robert Moore, Tenn., Kentucky; John Ziegelmeyer, Kansas City; Richard Qoye, Sawyers; Richard Amerine, Pleasanton; Willi Mills, Lawrences, Dependence; Mo., Don E. Ehlberg, Lindborg; Wilbur Koreker, Hutchinson; Bud Bruder, Denver; Cohen, and Ernest
Triangle (10)
Richard Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; John Donald Shirley, Kansas City, Mo.; Joakim Sorenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Soren Sorrenson, Kansas City; Willis Smith, El迪蒙特, Artiles Wiltson, Troy Smith, Eric Segmenter, Kenneth Sequester, Kansas City, Mo.; Karl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Clifford
Alpha Tau Omega (15)
Ampati Taui *Lacombe* Alfieer *Temple* Rhodes; Larrydon; Dan Rhube, Pittsburgh; Pa; Joe McCoy, McPherson; Bill Davis, McPherson; Bob Cullis, Robert Lucifer, Pablo, Cole; Dick Burgson, Bonner Springs; Jeremy Flood, Lawrence; Steve Salkow, Daniel Stone; Don Stewart Wathema; Jack Thiesler; Champlin W. Kramos, Kansas City, Mo; Gene Spiral
Sigma Nu (20)
James Braddfield, Kansas City; Mo.
Jac Locken, Kansas City; Mo. Iri
Layton, Kansas City; Mo. Iris
Meyers, Kansas City; Mo.
Robert Charlson, Kansas City;
William Johnson, Kansas City; Mo.
Robert Likes, Kansas City;
Robert Donovan, Kansas City; Mo. Dowon,
Kansas City; Mo. John Page, Kansas
City; Hilary Bulton, Kansas City; Lloyd
Ware, Kansas City; Lloyd Ware, Lawrence
Mottner, Lawrence; Nich
Holmma, Salem; Emmet Park, Charlce;
Frank Breuer, Bexter Springs, Lar-
ra Swaintsie, Iola, Iola Jackson, Finke
Sigma Chi (22)
B. Durrell, Kansas City, Mo; Steve Hawert, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Arthur, Kansas City; Dion Hoye, Oklahoma Harlan Lester, Oklahoma Lawrence, Lawrence; Monte Shrewd, Lawrence; Robert Farmr, Prairie Layson Divine, Kansas City; King Tiptoe, Robert McLead, Smith Center; Henry Schwalzer, Hayes, Noym Sinder, New e New; Michael Lea, Noym Leaord, Hutchison; Richard Young, Arkansas City; Ray Herersmann, St. Joseph, Mo; Stuart Munk, St. Louis; Richard Michae, Richard Michae; Richard Michae
Phi Delta Theta (20)
Bad Burns, Salina; John Crue, McMeson; Elinor Columbio, Parsons; John Detwister, Smith Center Job Foederer; John Foster, William Hamilton, Arkansas City; James Robertson, Maryville; Wayland Stephenson, Lawrences; Alissa Hoppus, Alissa Hoppus, Tulsa; Olden; Olga Chestnut, Belton; Mo; Robert Jessues, Centralia; Morgan McCulley, Kansas City; Mae Tinklekamp, Kansas City; Barr Siffers, Kansas City; Mo; Johnson, Kansas City; Mo; Jones, Blakoney, Kansas City, Mo; and Lot
Phi Kappa Psi (19)
Warren, Anderson, Cartagee, Mo.; Richard Carryl, Hutchinson, Don Darden, Kauffman, City; Mo.; Russell Framh, Kent, City; Mo.; William Fallonrell, Independent, City; Mo.; Neohodes, William Hamilton, San Antonio; Tocari, Robert Hunt, Lawrence Hutting, Kansas City; Mo.; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, City; Mo.; Bedford, Bill Lenen, City; Groves Lincoln, Ontario; Kirk Owens, Topeka; Herbert Roberts, Parsons; and
P. Throckbottle—
Continued from page one
But in this case the answer was all too obvious.
It was had enough to have to unsemble long words and work silly little puzzles when he expected a real intelligence test, but Percival had to skip the math part altogether. He had not had any since junior high days and the mere appearance of a problem to be solved scared him into imbecility. At 12.15 he emerged, pale and shaking, with the conviction that he would be
graded as a low class moron and sent home immediately.
But here he was in the registration line and someone else had just asked his name and school, and had handed him a card. He hung around for a while, then they were taking their cards and going out into the hall again.
times? When he finished his collar wilted and his hands were covered with
Mutter, Mutter, Mutter
Not Just Ordinary but As Good As the Best.
Shoe repairing, shining, dyeing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whiststone, Prop. Phone 686
Mutter, Mutter, Muter
Still muttering, he walked on down the line. He caught sight of another numbered desk and being well-trained in this respect, he asked her to open surprised "Did you wish to join," she asked, adding "this is the Y, W, C, A." Perculidn't. However, he did stop at the next table and let the Y, M, C, A. and after telling some others that had a K, book he was free. Free! His troubles were over. Now he fun could start.
Poor little Perculid'. You, the fun woman, but not the friend he had in mind. Registration was as tame a job as a walk down the street compared to enrollment. But ignorance is bliss and Perculid ever began a weak but cheerful as he came out into the sunshine.
DAILY NEEDS AND EMERGENCY ITEMS FOR EVERY STUDENT
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Adhesive Tape - Absorbent Cotton - Bandages
Gauze - Cold Preventatives - Disinfectants
Parker, Sheaffer, Conklin Fountain Pens
Fountain Drinks - Stationery
Your prescriptions filled correctly.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
"Handy for Students"
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass. ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE Phone 678
The Quality of Our Work
THE NEW - - - used and new textbooks
laundry cases
study lamps
fountain pens — pencils
slide rules — drawing instruments
book ends — waste baskets
note books and paper, all sizes
jayhawk playing cards
k. u. and jayhawk stationery
chemistry aprons
doctors' gowns
pencils, all brands and grades
k. u. jayhawk novelties
jayhawk jewelry
Must Meet With Your
Approval
Independent Laundry Co.
740 Vermont Street Phone 432
OPEN THIS MORNING
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM Cafeteria Counter...
Open every day except Sunday
at the following hours
Breakfast ---- 7:30 - 9:30
Lunch ----- 11:30 - 1:00
Dinner ----- 5:30 - 6:45
(Parent Saturday Evening)
Open during entire day
Booth Service . . . . .
Breeze in for a snack or two during a vacant hour. Obliques waiters will serve you the tastiest of edibles—and wiches, salads, and pastries fit for a king.
Our new banquet room on the west side of the building is available for clubs and other group meals. Phone us your reservation.
Those mammoth "aristocratic" hamburgers would fill Mr. Wimpy's eyes with tears of delight. Try one.
The UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
(formerly the Cafeteria)
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
Buy It at the BOOKSTORES
COME IN BROWSE
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Orcad Rowlands
Main Storc
1401 Ohio
We deliver
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 at the business office.
ITA TVA
11.
All campus news,
all national news,
In your private paper
A year only
Registration Number
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please don't curse,
if you lose your purse
Could be worse, without it
Easily subscribes want ads.
$3
The Official Studen' Piper of the University of Kansas
Late Lists Raise Pledge Total To 307 Men
The announcement of Delta Tou
Delta fraternity of the pledging of 14 men and the addition of three men to the Beta Theta Pi Sti increased the total number of men pledged to 307, one more than the previous 295, pledged by the fraternities last year.
The complete total of the number is 13 less than the number of registered rushbees.
Rushing this year among the fraternities was considered the quietest that the University has witnessed for some time. Although some houses were guilty of minor infractions of rushing rules, no charges were made.
The Delta Tan Two delights are:
Ton Carr, Kansas City; Mo. Bruce
Mackevile, Prey Prairie; Edward Wiles,
Mackevile; Clark Wewer, Kansas City
Wilson, Clark Wewer; William, Witt;
William Witt, Wichtia; Charles
Magee, Prey Prairie; Walter Louden,
Chapman; Jack Fisher, Kansas City;
Joe Brooke; Humboldt; Ralph Garp-
mann; Paul Sargent; Detroit, Denver,
Cisco, Bill Wahl, Kansas City, Mo.
and Dick Kernely, Ashland
The additional Rate window area
John David Stewart, Wellington;
George Bunn, Bartlesville; and Neil
Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
By Reginald Heap, c'unel
Don Dixon, tall handsome man about town, well known for his historiic abilities and for his long and faithful attendance at the University, confessed last day that at last a movie actress had smitten his heart. "There can be no other woman," he confided. This admission doubled with the knowledge of the woman he admired, who obeys the legal, you know. We can't tell the young ladies name, she might pot cure for the publicity. Besides they aren't moving for this puff.
]
Black Burbank reports on some glazed eyed drunk sitting in the Mill when Marie Forbes and her two young sisters passed his booth, mumbled, "Through advertising, even in here you have to watch the Forbes go by."
And then there is the boy from Boston whose travelling companions did nothing but bellithe this University, and who stopped to see him stopped in Haskell and it was pointed out to him as the University of Kansas, he turned pale, muttered something about heatbars and Indians and was all a fool. And then to the death old East and civilization.
Lawrence, the citadel of Freedom, the first outpost of prohibition, leader in the fight for women's rights and chief supporter of a famous University, has taken another step to the end of his career. He slowly scissors-grinder perambulating about the city streets shouting his trade from the well-upholstered seat of a recently issued Studebaker automobile. On the rear of the car was hooked his grindstone and other paraphernalia that seemed to be good too, for he was halted often by housewives whose cutlery required attention.
Male Greeks and their pledges, who were subjects of an article in yesterday's Kansan, mined a bet to make the author realize that the article stated, "dropped into unused beds and easy chairs with grooms of relief." Did the misguarded author of the piece realize that 'hellie' is merely another, ancient, manner of say-
We bear the "Frosh" are to have their integrity and honor tried to the utmost, or something, Hats and no hazing. Oh well I suppose things will be whimsical at times, even Universities.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1836
Summer regrets—a Cleaning bill forwarded; forgetting to get the address of that blonde from Chicago; the short stories I didn't write; the summers tan (inside and out) already beginning to fade.
+ + +
The summer's dumbest girl—the one
Continued on page three
'Spare the Rod'
To Be New Keynote
For Frosb Training
No longer the wailing of the paddle to censure Hill traditions, no more the men in the women in the men. Instead, through the action of the Men's Student Council, the cooperation of the men will be appealed to in order to maintain the traditions of Hillism.
The days of hazing are gone forever, perhaps.
Paddling will be restored if repeated violations of the regulations set forth by the M.S.C. are reported. The conditions are as follows:
2. All freshmen are required to
1. All of the required meetings during freshman week must be attended and attendance card must be turned in to the office of the Dean
Pneumonia Takes Life Of Director Irving Thalberg
Hollywood, Sept. 14—(UP)—Death, today appaired the life story career of 37-year-old Irving Thalberg, boy genius of motion pictures, who rose from a $250 a week stenographer to one of the biggest men in the show business.
The vice president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, husband of one of the screen's most beautiful women, Norma Shearer, died at Santa Monica on his home. Death was caused by pneumonia.
SPECIAL FIRE BULLETIN
(by the Kansan's Own Service)
Someone who was smacking a baker in a kitchen window built under the Vavant last night dropped the offending cigarette out the window onto a pile of trash in the driveway three floors below. There was a
A bottle brigade, made up of he Union Fountain's best selter water and several of the braver lads, doused the blaze in 2,035 second flat. Observers report that the Union management saved $2.53 as a result of the fire. Only a small amount of the trash remains to be hauled away.
Highly pleased with the way basketball made its initial bow in Olympic competition, and with the reception given him by the basketball team Nashville. Smith was inducted of the game, returned to Lawrence late Sunday night.
Back From Olympics, Dr. Naismith Has Tales of Sportsmanship in Games
Dr. Naismith was honored while in Berlin by being elected honorary president of the International Federation of Basketball Leagues.
Dr. Nalmith attended the Olympic games as the guest of the American basketball fans, who last February observed "Naimihnights", and raised a fund of several thousand dollars for his use.
secretary of the International federation, and Mr. Tobin of New York.
"It certainly was an impressive sight as the 21 contesting teams, each with their national flags, lined up on the field, to be addressed by Dr. Diem Benedict, and to be handed over when I must extend my greetings to representatives of each of the teams."
Dr. James Nismuth, inventor of basketball, complimented by the International Federation of Basketball Leagues.
For the opening of the basketball games, a demonstration was organized in Dr. Nalenski's honor by Karl Dumfries, a former Notre Dame matteo, E. W. Jones of Rome, Italy.
Honorary President
Rural Maine Gives Republicans Good Lead
F. B. CAMPBELL
Splendid Sportsmen
**Committee, Name, Sept. 14—(UP)—**
Sov. Lewis Jefferson Bramat, Democrat had a slight lead over United States Senator White, Republican, in the senatorial contest of today's "wavean waven" Maine election. On the basis of return from the first 40 of the state's 643 precincts, the Republican candidate for governor, Lewis O. Barrows, had a slim lead over his Democrat opponent, Jabbar.
Dr. Naisimh was impressed both by the high quality of play of the various teams, and the splendid sportsmanship
Gov. All M. Landon, of Kansas, Republican presidential candidate, had taken a part in the Maine election, speaking here Saturday night in support of his plea for a return to the "American way."
Early Election Returns For Sixty-five Precincts Show G. O, P. Candidates Holding a Margin
LATE BULLETIN
His speech followed by a few hours a formal statement by Governor Branu
Portland, Me. (Midnight)—Returns from 19) prevents left the sematarial rice still questionable by the Republicans and gives a contest to the Republicans.
The count for the senatorial contest:
White, Rep.—23,248
Brann, Dem.—19,813
BULLETIN
Portland, Maine, 17-14 (U-M)
—Results from 65 of Maine's 643
presidents gave Gov. Lewis Jefferson
saw a victory over the senator,
and present United States.
Senator White, Republican, 6,796.
The gubernatorial contest gave Bar-
rowis, Republican, 6,523 votes, and
Rutgers, Democratic, 6,085 votes,
two of the presidents were rural.
The gubernatorial race
Barrows, Rep.-25,275
Dubord, Dem.-16,763
"The final game, that between the United States and Canada, was especially noteworthy in this respect," said Dr. Naismith. "One Chinese officiated, and there was not a single questioning of his rulings.
shown. Considering the varied nationalities, and the different languages spoken, there was a surprisingly small number of disputes over decisions.
"An especially interesting game was the one in which the draw brought together Uruguay, champion of South America, and Estonia, champion of
Dr. Naimith said the outdoor courts occasioned little difficulty, even in the rain. The surface, as well as that of the tracks, were covered with a composition made up of sand, sawdust, and dust. It was also made harder when wet than when dry.
"The Olympic rules limited a team to seven, and permitted a player, withdrawn from the game, to return but once. I like the idea of limiting the team, but believe seven is too small a team. Ten would be better, I believe."
"Another illustration of the nine sportmanship came in a game—which one, I do not exactly recall—but one team had no eligible players to replace one banished for four persons. The captain of the opposing team at once appealed to the officials to permit one player to play five against four."
Teams Limited to Seven
Dr. Naismith left the United States late in June and visited first in Glasgow, ancestral home of his parents, then to England, Holland, Belgium, and German. After the Olympic games he visited Switzerland, and attended two games between the Swiss and the Philly teams. While that honour again being by name nominated president of the Swiss basketball league and, much to his embarrassment, was presented with a huge bouquet of flowers.
"The players were all over the court," he said. "There was no stalling, and not infrequently a player would rush in to block the length of the court for a score."
The inventor of the game liked also the Olympic rule that did not include the present American center line.
No Center Line
Watkins Hospital
PARK HILL MUSEUM
Increase in Use of Student Hospital Brings An Increase in Health Fee
BULLETIN
Physical examinations were given 731 persons Saturday and Monday at the largest two-day record ever made by the health service, according to Dr. R. I. Cantetson, director of the service. Examinations will be conducted.
Dr. Cantuens said that some 40 of the students given the tuberculin test Saturday had failed to report at the hospital yesterday. He asks that all such persons report some time today.
Because of an increase in the need for hospital service at Watkins Memorial hospital, the health fee paid at time of enrollment at the University each semester has been increased to $4. Formerly it was $3.
According to the annual report of Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the Student Health Service, an epidemic of severe illnesses last March was the chief cause for the cost of operation of the hospital, allowing income for the root year by $2,200.
Health Fee Increase
The raise in the health fee will be compensated for by the privilege of five instead of three days hospitalization before a $1 daily charge begin; and the opening of the operating room for $2.50 in the case of minor operations instead of $5 which hidrota in the charge in both major and minor operations.
Watkins Memorial hospital, a gift c, M.J. B. Watkins, is one of the fines buildings of its type in the United States. It houses a large office. It houses the dispensary, which is complete with necessary examining rooms laboratory, X-ray department, operating room, and offices. There are 24 patient rooms with a normal capacity
Regular Dispensary Hours
St. John, Newfoundland, Sept. 14—(UP) Harry Richie, Dick Merrill, who landed in a Wales cow-pasture on the eastern trip across the Atlantic, were slightly injured when they crashed into a log after their $85,000 monplane run out of gas on the return trip from England to New York.
Atlantic Flyers Are Slightly Injured In Return Crash
The flyers took off from England at 10.05 Eastern Standard Time, last night. When they arrived over Musgrave Harbor, 90 miles north of here, their plane crashed into a log, smashing the propeller and the tip of one wing.
London Train Entrance to Topeka, Sept. 14—(UP) The greatest crowd of Gov. Al M. Landon's eastern tour roared a welcome to the Republican presidential nominee in Albany, capital of President Roosevelt's home state, New York.
The flyers radiated to Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker at Newark, N.J., "Marooned in Musgrave, need mechanics and battery. We are about 100 miles north of
Rickdencker immediately began loading a small plane with gasoline and supplies and announced he would send it to Musgrave early tomorrow.
Albany Gives Landon an Ovation
Landon left his train and stood on an elevated railway platform high above the thousands who were in the streets below. He spoke 15 minutes to approximately 7,500 persons. A band played before and after his speech.
A parade of several thousand marched to the station, singing "Oh Susannah," Landon's campaign song.
This demonstration was a climax to a trip across New England and the first of five speeches to be made in New York on the day after an election speech in Maine.
for examination, treatment, and consultation during the regular hours: Monday to Friday, inclusive, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon; and Sunday 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Except in emergencies and appointments are made by telephone, students are expected to adhere to this schedule.
The staff consists of three physicians, five graduate nurses, a laboratory technician, secretary and other necessary help.
All new students are given physical examinations upon enrolling in the University. Appointments are made at the time of registration for these examinations, and they must be kept. Results of examinations are necessary before students enter physical exercise on campus. Students receive the Reverse Officers Training Course.
Eighty-five Per Cent Use Hospital
Eighty-five per 85 per cent of the students paying the health fee last year registered at the dispensary during the
Continued on page three
Frosh To Hear Chancellor Lindley This Evening
Tonight at 8 o'clock Chancellor E H Lindley will conduct the second freshman convolution under the "Freshman Week" program. He will deliver an address in welcome to the new students.
Last night more than 120 of the estimated 1400 new students on the Hill attended the introductory convocation in the auditorium.
The meeting last night was to introduce new students. Hill customs and traditions, and student organizations. Henry Werner, adviser to men, served as interlocutor, introducing and interacting with students, students, students and faculty members.
Tomorrow night new students will attend the Memorial Union Open House and free all-student dance. Students will have the opportunity to attend an $10,000 worth of redecoration and improvements done this summer.
Freshman week will close with the
improvisive induction of new students
Thursday evening. This is the third
time that this ceremony has been held.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Enrollment of all students begins in Robinson Gymnasium.
Physical examinations and registrations continued.
Trips through the library every half hour. 1:30-4:30 p.m.
NUMBER
Freshman Convocation, University Auditorium, 74.0 p.m. address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. All students is required of all new students.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Wednesday Sept. 16
Enrollment and physical examinations end.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Open House at Memorial Union. All-Student dance 8 p.m.
Seniors
Thursday, Sept. 17
Beginning of class work in all departments.
William Omnard, Jack Revers and Eldon Smith were appointed from the freshman class of last year and Mark Becker was appointed from the sophomore class.
Friday, Sept. 18
Sixty three students will be recipients of Summerfield scholarships at the University this year. Fifteen of this group will enter as freshmen, having been chosen from the various high schools of Kanaas last Spring.
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts—all stringed instruments. Central Ad. aud. 7 p.m.
Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Lawrence Bigose, Hutchinson; Earl Dearborn; Mahattan Hamilton; Lawson Kenneth; Hamilton; Lawson Kenneth; Hewlett, Heington; George C. Mulvey; City; Sam Kim Mullen; Mutley; Council Kennett; Middleton, Salina; Wayne Parcel, Wichita; Claude Parish, Wichita; John Poje, Kansas City; and Robert Thorpe, Wichita.
There are now 14 scholars in the senior class, 18 in the junior class, 17 in the sophomore class, in addition to the new group of 15.
Fine Arts Convocation, Central Ad. auditorium, 4:30 p.m. Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.
New student Induction Service North College Hill, 7 p.m. Attendance required.
The Summerfield scholarships are awarded for a term of one school year but are renewable over a period of four years if superior grades are maintained. They provide the students with money for all necessary expenses.
First Convocation and annual address, 10 a.m. University auditorium.
Name Four More Students On Summerfield Scholarship List
Reception at various churches, 8 npm.
The scholarships are being awarded for the eighth time this year. They are made possible by a fund set up by Solen E. S. y瑟焰er, an alumnus of the University, who is now a hosiery manufacturer in New York.
Good Prospects For K. U. Symphony
Plans are already formulated for the first fall concert to be given on Nov. 17. The principle number to be offered will be the celebrated Fifth Symphony of Beechwood. Two solos will appeal to students, one from the faculty and one student.
Tryouts are held for all new members or old members who wish to take part in the tryout. On Wednesday evening in Administration auditorium from 7 to 9 o'clock, Mr. Kuersteer and Mr. Stuhl will conclude the tryouts for those who play woodwind, brass or percussion. On Thursday, a group of all string players will be heard.
Students who wish the use of a school-owned instrument are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity as early as possible. In order to accommodate these people as well as others a pre-employment tryout will be held this afternoon from 2 c'clock until 5 in room 304 Administration building.
Orchestal prospects are exceptionally good for this season. Already a number of talented and experienced instrumentalists are lined up for membership in the Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestra.
Credit is allowed for work in the Symphony and the Little Symphony. Regular rehearsals will begin next week on Tuesday for the Symphony and on Wednesday for the Little Symphony. All students who expect to join either group should enroll with credit or without credit at the regular enrollment.
Freer Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Keith Coat, Windfield; George Cromenover, Chaney Wilson; John MacGregor, thaunin, Winona; Kenneth Moore, Frantz; Dean Moearhead, Hugoton; Loren McMilder, Milred; John Duncell, Milred; Jeffrey Grosvenor,bert Roberts, Wilmoth Smiley, Norton; Richard Stark, Topeka; Hervy Vigne, Serenje; Donald Yousines, Serenje; Richard Martin, Witers Clay. Center
David Angiveine, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPherson; Harold Buck, Joncton City; Dean Dalton, Pittsburgh; Willis University; Clifford Hildreth, Kansas City; Clifford Hildreth, McPherson; Richard Kennedy, Ashland; Edward Krueger, Eldorado; John Lintott, Kansas City; David Martin, Paul Moritz, Maryville; James Pinney, Huiahua; Jack Revere, Hutchinson; Eldon Smith, Kansas City; Earl Stucke, Huiahua; and James Sussex, Kansas City.
Robert Brooks, Wichita; Roderick Burton, Turpea; Cartera Butler, Tepelia; Ekiad Cole, Otua; Kernit Franks, Kevin Varner; Leavenworth, John B. Varner; Leavenworth, John B. Varner; Cann, Wichita; Robert McKay, Wichita; Brewer Poters, Kansas City; John D. Ramsey, Wichita; Strickland, Karen Tibet, Tiben, Harper, and Mac Myean, Hays.
Courses Added To College Schedule At Last Minute
New Journalism Professor Is Veteran Newspaperman and Famed Correspondent to Russia
Late changes caused the addition of two new courses in the College curriculum and a shift of time in another. These alterations were too late for publication in the bulletin issued for student's use in enrollment.
the department of chemistry offers a new course in organic chemistry with the lecture sessions under Prof. F. B. H. Sivamurai work under Prof. E. G. Brewster.
The department of entomology has changed the time of the course in systematic entomology from 10.30 to 8.30. Probably the most notable of the changes is the department of journalism due to the fortunate employment of E. W. Hullinger, veteran newspaper man and noted author. Mr. Hullinger will teach feature writing in addition to two new short story and comparative journalism.
Mr Hullinger was a correspondent the revolution until he was asked to for the United Press in Russia during
BUTTON
EDWIN WARE HULLINGER
leave because of his imitation on the freedom of correspondents. Writing for principal newspapers and magazines in the United States and England, he covered the peace conference after the World War, and many notable meet-
Prof. Hullfanger is the author of two books on European politics and has been a professor at universities. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1957 and attended the school of journalism at Columbia University. He also wrote "to arrive in Lawrence some time today."
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertions, two triple insertions or four quadrant insertions obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the project might come to no interest, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
8:30-10:00 H, U
10:00-12:00 E, G, Z
1:30-3:00 W
3:00-4:50 D, N, O
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
Tuesday. Sept. 16
Wednesday, Sept. 17
8:30-10:00 J, M, X, I
10:10-11:50 L, T, R
1:30-3:00 F, P, A, Y, U
3:40-4:50 V, C, K
8:30-10:00 E, B
10:30-11:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:30-4:50 S, N, Q
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936
Editorial Comment
Opportunity Wasted
It is too often said that the students at the University do not appreciate or enjoy classical and semi-classical music. From the students' responses last season, the University Concert Course did not fail to gain and hold the interest of the majority of the student body.
During the coming season an exceptionally fine concert course has been planned which includes Mischa Elman, one of the world's foremost violinists; the internationally famed Jouss ballet, Serge Rachmaninoff, one of the outstanding composers and pianists of the age, and the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Some of the students may argue that they cannot afford to attend the concerts this year. The student activity ticket makes it possible for the students to attend the concerts at 20 cents per concert. At that price, they cannot afford to stay away —it is an opportunity that is not likely to come again.
If you are one of those individuals who do not appreciate the fine arts, remember that you must come in contact with them to appreciate them. You must expose yourself to them. But if you are one who enjoys them, do not miss a single one of this splendid and exceptionally fine concert course.
Father Coughlin's latest apology is for his support of Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. In that stand he must have considerable silent company. Or it is shortly going to be popular to speak out on it? -Kansas City Times.
It's a wonder those Texans have not insisted that Sally Rand do her dance with a cotton leaf instead of an ostrich feather - Topeka Capital.
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
Here is another year and I want to make my compliments now in hope that a word in time will save mine or nine or something. Anyway there are a lot of little things around the campus that have been annoying me for many moons and I'm sure if they are brought to the attention of the proper persons now, while it is early, they can be corrected and life will be made easier for all of us, especially me.
First: This business of standing in line for enrollment. Did you ever get at the head of the line at your hour? Of course not. Or did you ever know anyone who did? Don't tell me, I know. Are those super-humans who get in line first, who hold up progress, who deter the rest of us in our efforts to obtain an education? I believe an example should be made of them. They should be taught how to stand and to make sure to wait until all the normal students have enrolled.
Second: Lansing holds no harriers after the registration inquisition. Incarceration after such an ordeal might even be welcome. Perhaps its necessary to have each student fill out cards for everyone from the Y.M.C.A. to the jailer so that they may have their curiosities satisfied and know all the intimate details of our various lives but I
am going to fool them this year and write in a different description on each one. I'm going to raise a moustache and put a patch over one eye for my picture, then they will put a nose on. Floyd Gibbons and maybe that will put a stop to that.
Third: Since this is a democratic school where everyone is equal I see no reason for giving the members of the Men's Student Council fifty-dollar-sold-walnut-leather-upolished chairls that while the rest of us squgat about on initial duty, we don't squgat about if they saw our councils' meeting room and furnishment. I'll bet if they could see it they'd sit right down and pen a letter to Norman Bel Geddes asking him to please do something about it and then when somebody asks them for enough money to build that new wing on the building, they'll call them to on back since they have so much money.
If something can be done about these things now before it is too late the school officials will have earned the approval to close.
Yours respectfully,
K. E.P.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday.
Vol. 31 TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1935 No.4
CAMPUS SISTERS:
There will be a picnic Saturday afternoon for all members of the Campus Site organization, their Little Sisters, and those interested in becoming members. Meet at Hentz Hall from 11 a.m. to 2:34 p.m. for reservations. Please bring 20 cents.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE:
BEULAH PINNEO, Chairman.
The Engineering Book Exchange will open at 1 p.m. Tuesday, September 15. All students having books for sale are urged to bring them in as quickly as possible.
ENGLISH MAJORS
ENGLISH STUDENTS
who major who wish to enroll for Honors consult
Miss Laird J.
W. J. SINSON, Chairman,
Chairman.
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
The payroll is ready for signatures. All members of the faculty should call at the Business Office, 123 Ad. Bldg., on or before September 17th and sign the payroll.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS;
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 19. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
FEMEDICS:
All pre-medic and medic girls are invited to attend a meeting of the Femedics in the summer of the Hospital at 8 p.m. today. MARTHA TILLMAN, President.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in the student organizations room on third floor of the Union building. All active and pledge must be present.
REU1AH PHINO President
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The WSIG.A. Book Exchange will be open from 8-4
every day for further notes.
EDITH BORDEN. Manager.
Lifetime®
ONLY SHAFFER HAS ALL SEVEN
Visiastal... Lifetime®
Granate... JoyFeather®
JoyPeel Point... Streamlined
Bahmore®... ONE-STROKE
Vacuum and Layer Fitting.
OF TOWN'S WANTED PEN FEATURES
takes in over 400 per cent
more SKRIP per stroke
More multitasking than
Visible SKRIP supply
Dry proof, air-cooled
Feathertouch®
AMERICA'S COLLEGE CHOICE!
Lifetime
With the 7 features that equip your hand and free your mind in class
GLANCE and be warned in advance of your fluid supply—for both these Sheaffers are visible-fluid type. TOUCH point to paper and write without coaxing—for each has a perfect-flowing Feathertouch$ ^{o}$ point. TACKLE a long theme or a book with confidence — for each has a huge fluid reservoir, ENJOY that pen performance for good—for both the Visulated lever-fill and the vacuum-fill Sheaffer are Lifetime$ ^{o}$ guaranteed. W.A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., PORT MADISON, IOWA.
All Lifetime* pens are conditionally promised for the title of the book and will suffice for writing.
SKRIP-WELL
Skrip
Pen-SKIRR, Successor
to pen-ipreserve pens
"inside," flows easily,
drizzles quickly, 20c.,15c.
Permanent, or Washable, in colors.
At Lifetime* pass you are unescapedly positioned for the life of
your choice in任意的介紹室, postal headings change 12,
30, 40, 50 or 60 days.
SHEAFFER HAS ALL SEVEN
taken in over 400 per cent
more SKRIP per stroke
than matte, strokes more.
...Visible SKRIP supply.
...Dry-proof, Air-sealed
VOICE!
SHEAFFER
Vacuum-
mute
SKRIP
Supply
$3.50
Platinum-channel
Feathermount fountain,
Written 2 worts,
regular fina.
$6.79
to $10
VISULATED
BROUGHT TO THE LETTER BROUGHT TO THE MARKET DAY
SHEAFFER'S
15C Uses the Last Drop
The average newspaper story may be compared to a telegram. Both are comparatively short and to the point. When the facts have been given, the story ends.
The busy student, rushing to and from classrooms, lunchroom, lectures and concerts these bits of information en route. He can learn, for instance, in a very difficult class, a person who got elected to what office, and what the prospects are
Question: What do you think of the new crop of Fresh women (answered by men) — Of Fresh women (answered by women);
Bigger and Better Editorial Page Is Promised by New Kansan Staff
Eddie Funk, gr. 'I'm a married man and therefore oblivious to such things,' said he, peering at one of the newer blondes.
Dorothy Suillain, e:40: "Some of them are cute, others dumb. They"spare to be looking for prospective girl friends," she declared firmly Gyeh
PENCILS, $1 to $5
Chet Friedland, c38. "They are utterly fascinating," he sighed in a Bronx accent.
PEN5, all colors, $2.25 to $18
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'27
Myrldlean Scott, c39: "From what I've seen I think they're pretty fair," she remarked unenthusiastically.
Gene (Track) Klemp, U78: "Boy, they Freshmen gals sure look like they could truck on down."
Monte Robbins, c'40. "They look as if they don't know what it's all about... But they're nice—nice and naive," she murmured sweetly, smiling the white.
Bod Loughmiller, c.38. "The Kappa's have a fine group," he stated, a faraway look in his eyes.
Bill Johnson, 637. "I regret to confess that I just got in and hadn't grown to lok them over yet," he whispered, sobbing gently.
Mary Jo Bair, eance": "I'd like to get down and pick the hayseed out of the ones I have seen," she cried, thinking of an appointment with one Dean Lawson.
Don Schuerman, c. 198: "Never have I seen such beautiful women. Words cannot describe their grace, their beauty." he exclaimed blissfully.
"Spot news" is the term for such stories in journalistic parlance, and they make up a large portion of every paper. But there is another type of writing which, to complete the simile, resembles not a telegram but an informal letter to a friend. It goes beyond mere facts to the human side of the news. Informality is not only given but the facts are composed upon, interpreted, and elaborated.
for the football, basketball, or tennis team.
The student cannot be on the go all the time, a perpetual motion machine has not yet been invented. There are times when he wants to stop and relax as it. He has time to learn in full enjoyment, being on the computer or out in the world.
The editorial pages of the Kansas, with its feature section, is intended to meet this need. The editorials themselves interpret the news items and give the reader something to think about. The features introduce him to prominent or interesting persons and things on and off the campus.
This year seems to be a 'Flagger and Better' one in many departments, and the editorial page of the Kanan is no exception. In the past there have been such features as interviews with visiting celebrities, descriptions of the latest discoveries in science departments, letters from students touring abroad, thumbnail sketches of campus personalities, book reviews, a joke column, the reporter who interviews anyone on anything, the newspaper editor who can air his collar and little glove, a descriptive title of unknown origin coined to indicate a short story or paragraph of a humorous or interesting nature.
This year, the department is sizzling with new thoughts and ideas, which will become evident with each issue of the Kansan. Any comments or criticisms by the readers will be welcome. It is your page. Read it.
Nail Chewing An Art for You To Cultivate
Among the more popular pastimes on the campus is the fine art of chewing fingernails. With the rush of a new school year this gentle practice will be
Rental Typewriters
For Only $500 per Semester
CARTERS STATIONERY
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Opposite Granada Theater
come a matter of common usage by at least two-thirds of the student. All customs involve an etiquette, and the etiquette of chewing fingernails should be well-fixed in the mind of the chewer before making his public appearance.
Permanent any style $1.50, $2 up to $5, complete.
Shampoo and Wave, 35c    Wave Dried, 25c
End Curls, 1, complete, and up
TRY IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR
QUALITY AND ECONOMY
GIRLS, ATTENTION!
Iva's Beauty Shops
Experienced Operators Only.
The first question involved is, how many hands to chew on at one time. A survey taken among the students on the campus indicates that it is considered a sign of extreme greed, and a hand gesture that is used to aggressively chew occupiers himself with both hands at once. Also this breadth of etiquette results in remarkable physical abnormalities, such as stretching the mouth, displacing the teeth, and in extreme cases might dislodge the jaw. This is why it takes a time is a requirement of good manners.
Phone 533
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
In the best circles, it will be found that the daintest of people confine their chewing to one finger at a time. They say that the placing of five fingers in the mouth is an excess, which is not in accord with good breeding.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supr.
Hillside Pharmacy
Welcomes You
PLATE DINNER
CURB SERVICE
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
On 9th between La. and Ind.
The most polished of fingernail chewers express the belief that the aesthetics of this art dictate the use of certain fingers as an expression of certain moods. The thumb expresses more rugged moods, an determination, dominance, and stubbornness. The index finger with a slight bend can feel more emotionally engaged. The third finger, say the elite, is used to express strong emotional stress. Exasperation, irritation, ferocity, and all shades of anger should result in a shortening of this nail and no other. The fourth finger is the typification of bewilderment, perplexity—the finger used by a man who is surrounded by difficulties from home or school. But this finger will take within the next week! But the little finger is the most intricate to use correctly. It is the emote of the gentler emotions. When hit-
Phone 1487
We Deliver
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
FORTOR-IN-CHELT WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          WHILEMAN R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR          DUNNER JOHN K.
TITLE ARCHITECT        TROY SMITH
TITLE ARCHITECT        KEN, POTTER WATSON
SORTY EDITOR          MADISON MURPHY
SORTY EDITOR          MADISON MURPHY
MARKLE EDITOR         ( DRIVER BEIGHS )
( POOL STATIONS )
ASISTANTS
Business Staff
DORIS KUNT STYVEN DAVID
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 calls in
advance, $1.25 on payments, Single copies, re-
ach.
Telebones
News Room .. Day; K.U. 21; Night; 2702,K3
Business Office .. Day; K.U. 64; Night; 2701,K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
BUDINW MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELZON-CARTER
ten in an extended position, it signifies coigny, shiness, and in female cases conveys the "please protect me" sign. When curved it can only mean awe, admiration, or silent adoration. This finger is used almost exclusively by the weaker sex. Men use it only when they have run out of other nails.
More rules follow as to how the exact biting process should be carried out, just what position the unoccupied hand should assume, even how to dispose of the bitter mail, but here only the fundamentals can be mentioned.
ENGINEERS and FINE ARTS STUDENTS or COLLEGE BOYS and GIRLS
No matter what school you’re enrolled in—you’ll find that your employer’s order can be filled more economically 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 Granada Theatre
...
YOUR
MEMORIAL UNION NOW OPEN
ATTEND THE ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER
(8-9 p.m.)
AND
FREE DANCE
(9-11 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16
This is the "Big Free Night" Which is Annually Sponsored by the Union Operating Committee.
Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
3
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3, you call KL. 21) after 279-823
Femedies Will Have First Meeting of Year
The Femedics will begin their year's activities with a meeting this evening in the sun room of the Hospital at 8 o'clock according to an announcement made by Martha Tillman, president of the organization.
☆ ☆ ☆
This group of women, which is made up of women who are interested in the field of medicine, will entertain as guests the women in the School of Women in Kansas City. All other women who are interested may attend the meeting.
Pledging services were held at all no-room houses yesterday afternoon. Pledge banquets were held following the services at the Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Chi Omioga, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Kappa Gamma houses.
Mrs. A. J. Mix, one of the founders of the K. u. Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorochity, was a special guest at that event, receiving services and the pledge handset.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house for pledging services and the banquet were Wiretaeh of Kansas City, New Turner of Topeka, and Edith Marshall, Attella Austin, Louise Russell and Hael Anderson, all of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criar, Mr. McRwatt, Patterton, F. M. F. Meach, all from Koura City, Ms. and Mrs. C. A. Brooks of Humboldt were guests at the
Prof. and Mrs. W, W. Davie, Mrs. Paul Stoneer, and Baronica Bailey, 397 were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Mr. P. S. Lebrecht and Mrs. W. A
☆ ☆ ☆
--who thought all bulldogs were males
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
On the Shin---who thought all bulldogs were males
Continued from page one
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Beta, Christian church fellowship group, will hold a get acquainted tea at four c'clock Sunday afternoon in Myers hall.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Jane Benton of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of the Gamma Phi Deta honorit.
The world goes “round—Allen is a prohibitionist. No hearing, no drinking. It isn’t only going to be the freshmen who are full of honor, were
Neal of Kansas City were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta home for pledges services and banquet.
These helpful parents of mumly embarrassed students capped the climax yesterday when one mother after filling out her daughter's registration blank was very indignant when the photos were taken to take their picture together.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Bill Kuchs of Cold Water Colorado.
BARBER SHOP
Delbert Barker and Richard Jones of Kansas City were week-end guests in the Delta Tun Deltahouse.
M. Hubert P. Lattimore and
flew in from San Francisco to spend
the week-end at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house.
MEN. Dr. "Prog" Allen, Oge G. Osemier, Fred Ellsworth, and Harry J. Smith, Sigma Chi, all endore SCALP BALM free! It cleans the scalp, is very dry, and doesn't gummy condition. Sold by K. U.BAR BERSH APP, 14th and Tenn. Perfect hair cuts, 25c; cool clean shaves, and the best shampoos, massages, hair sings for the particular customer. Barbara: Tad, Shampoo: Andy Zolo. see. F. J. Tidemp,耕
CLEANERS
CLASSIFIED ADS
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Harry Valentine, 36, of City Center and Harold Hedges, 34, of Kansas City were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
at Regular Prices
TAXI
Student Owned and Operated
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
QUALITY CLEANING
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon Props.
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books School Supplies
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAVO BAVO SHOP
BOYS: Two rooms suitable for boys at $5.00 each. 1201 Rhode Island. Phone 2149M. -6
BOYS: Nicely furnished large bedroom in private home. Home privileges. Upperclassman or professor. 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2956. -6
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 30s; six insertions, 75c;
contract rates, not more than 21 words, 42 per month flat. Payable in advance and
accepted subject to approval at the Kranan Business Office.
all being overcome by it, or aren't we to be on our honor not to drink in the stadium. If not there'll have to be more guards than spectators. There might be something in this—we might even not a bigger stadium to take care of.
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
BOYS: Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room. $10, and $12. 135 Vermont St. -7
ROOMS: Two rooms, nicely furnished
rent either single or double.
Approximately $15.00. 616 W. 17th. Phone
2324W.
BOYS: Rooms convenient to University and town. Everything modern, newly decorated. Double or single Prices see these new, 910 Gto Phone 2189J.
FURNISHED ROOMS
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 31
ROOMS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women. Ideal location. Strickly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 14298. -10
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $3.50
and $6.00 per room. Good location.
Breakfast if desired. Two garages, 912
Alabama. Phone 22823. -10
WANTED: Fourth boy for apartment
Preferably a good student. Call im-
mediately. Apt. 4, 1230 Oread. -8
Lloyd Mettler is our nomination for the compass Sir Galahad. On the train just outside of Boston the porter shutred out, "Worchester, next stop, Boston." He and about twenty people out off at Worchester thinking it was time to do something. Would be twelve dollars he gave up and planned to spend the night and wait for the next train with the rest of the dependent band. He got a room at the town's one hotel for a girl with whom he had struck up an affair enough for a room for himself, he had to sleep on a park bench.
Orange paint is being applied to its streets and curbings marking off crossings and non-parking zones on the campus. The work is being done under the Building and Grounds maintenance department of the University.
Hospital-
turn, and the average of calls per student registered increased from 8.1 in 1934-35 to 0.78 in 1935-36. The average number of dispayees call daily (including Sundays and holidays) increased from 55.4 to 120. The total
Continued from page one
WELCOME STUDENTS
WILLIAM CAROLE
POWELL LOMBARD
THEATRE
Shows: Week Day 3 - 7 - 9
Sundays, Continuous, 1 - 11 p.m.
NOW— Blend the Crowds!
The Butter-Blend Battle
The Refrigerated DICKINSON THEATRE
Friday - Saturday MY AMERICAN WIFE
Francis Lederer
Ann Sothern Fred Stone
STARTS SUNDAY
Ecstatic First Love!
The New Sensation
SIMONE SIMON
"GIRL'S DORMITORY"
HERBERT MARSHALL
RUTH CHATTERTON
While the number of students required hospital service did not differ greatly (1214 in 1934-5 and 1253 last year) the number of hospital days increased from 6092 to 5224. Whereas the average stay of students for hospital treatment was 3 days for several years reports, past year the average was 4.169.
My Man Godfrey
The New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
for the year was 32,170.
From 46- to 92-Bed Capacity During March,1936,the hospital ha
Week Day, Mat. and 'til 7, 25c Sunday and after 7, 35c
The Best in Pictures at No Advance in Price
TONITE THRU WEDNESDAY
25c
'til 7
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
Til 7 15c After 7
10c
HIT NO. 1
BETTE DAVIS
WARREN WILLIAM
'SATAN MET A LADY'
Welcome Jayhawkers
PATEE
Double Feature LESLIE HOWARD
"LADY IS WILLING"
Also
Harry Schenek's
"BEYOND BENGAL"
HIT NO. 2
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
"COLLEEN"
Color Cartoon - News
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Sunday 2 p.m. *fil 12*
Color Cartoon - News
"LADY IS WILLING"
5c ADMISSION Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 5c
WELCOME
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
G
vrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
FARM-SECRETARY
ENDS
THURSDAY
'THE GREAT ZIEGELF' Is presented in its Entirely Exactly as Presented During a Record Session at the gagements at S2.20.
50 STARS! 300 GIRLs
The Wonder Show of
the Century!
"THE GREAT ZIEGFELD"
WM. POWELL
MYRNA LOY
LUISE RAINER
Due to the Length of "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD" There Will Be be
2 Shows Daily at-subscribe 101
3:00 and 8:00 p.m.
Prices, Mat. 35c Eve. 40c
A few choice seats reserved for the 8 p.m. show only at 55c including tax.
THE PICK OF THE HITS
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
VARSITY
TODAY—DOUBLE FEATURE EDDIE CANTOR in
'STRIKE ME PINK"
"POSTAL INSPECTOR"
STARTING TOMORROW
6 GIGANTIC
HITS 6
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
TO ANY
ALL SEAT
Our Hard
Treat To Beat
Treat To Beat
Continuous Shows, 12 to 12
Come in Any Time
SEE A FULL SHOW
1st HIIT
Young and Beautiful
MARGARET SULLIVAN
Innocent and Romantic
HERBERT MARSHALL
in their latest picture
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
"STORMY"
"THE GOOD FAIRY"
4 BIT HIT
PHONE 17
Short Subjects
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
a particularly heavy run, making it 92 beds were occupied. At no time in necessary to set up beds in corridors March did the daily hospital census and in a ward room adjoining the drop below 54, and the total admissions were at 137 on November 18, and the unalarm 61, and at one time 82 of the. The principal causes of hospitalization
Start
With the Pen That
Students
Rate Highest
BY ACTUAL VOTE.
Invented by a College Professor to Bring You Higher Grades
jon, with the number of cases in 1934-1
and 1953-6. Influenza, 50, 209; scarlet fever,
0, 17; acute bronchitis, 8, 88;
broncho-pneumonia, 8, 66; lobar pneumonia,
4, 1; acute appendicitis, 33, 52
So he worked out an utterly different and basically harden pen principle—and Geo, S. Parker engineered it to perfection.
A college professor noticed that poor grades are often due not to brains running low hut to pens running dry!
the Fall Term
Thus came the revolutionary Parker saecle *Vacuumat* that has superseded every old-style pen—both sactive and *saecle*.
M. L. H. M.
Recently the student editors of 30 college papers asked 4,099 of their readers, "Which made of pen do you own? Which put do you do?"
The Vacumaster's working parts
can NEVER TOUCH THEM—
can never decompose them. That's
why they stay so hard. RANTEC
mechanically works.
One reason is that the Varamatic ink supply is EVER-VISIBLE, the color doesn't change when it's not merely last drop visibility—it doesn't merely show when your pen is empty. Kids drowsy about WHEN they run out of ink can't run dry against your will.
To both questions more students answered "Tarker," than any other two makes of neon COMBINED!
Full-length visible ink supply
Holds 102+" more ink
Long thus kraft soft
than old style
Scratch-Proof Point of Platinum and Gold
And the Parker Vacumatic has no rubber ink sac or lever filler—hence
Junior, $5;
Over Size, $10
$7.50
Pencils, $2.50
$3.50 and $5
VACUMATIC GUARANTEED MECHANIZMALL PERFECT
more ink
Less than normal size
than old style
Scratch-Proof Point of Platinum and Gold
Parker
has room for 102% more ink without increase in size!
Its luminous, laminated Pearl style has even won per piece Beauty Competition by 2 to 1 and see it today at any Parker Pin Go. Jamie Willey.
To Make Any Pen Clean itself
The pen is placed on a white writing surface and the ink is written. Then it is washed with or by ordinary ink. Quek can be used to wash pens in pouching kits. Quek can also be used to clean pens in pouching kits.
Dental Care
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
THE NEW - - - -
NOW OPEN
Cafeteria Counter
Breakfast --- 7:30-9:30
Open every day except Sunday at the following hours
Lunch----11:30-1:00
Dinner ------ 5:30-6:45
(Except Saturday Evening)
Booth Service . . . . .
Open during entire day
Breeze in for a snack or two during a vacant hour. Obliqing waiters will serve you the tastiest of edibles — sandwiches, salads, and pastries fit for a king.
Our new banquet room on the west side of the building is available for clubs and other group meals. Phone us your reservation.
Those mammoth "aristocratic" hamburgers would fill Mr. Wimpy's eyes with tears of delight. Try one.
The UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
(formerly the Cafeteria)
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
FIVE TIMELY ISSUES
Nov. 21—Christmas
Feb. 1—Mid-Winter
March 22—Spring
May 8—Commencement
Oct. 5—Homecoming Nov. 21—Christmas
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES
75c per Issue
($3.00 per Year)
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND
To Form the Complete Annual Each Magazine Punched for Post Binding
All Five Issues
$3.00
(75c per Issue)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936
Allen to Enforce Strict Prohibition At Games
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, has taken a staunchest stand, and is pushing the issue of the enforcement of prohibition law at the football games of the University.
The following statement is issued with the sale of tickets:
"During the past few years drinking at football games has caused some embarrassment to those who are there to enjoy the game. Those who over indulge are not appreciated by the persons sitting next to them who can drink the game. Each year eminent people come to us of such examples of conduct."
"Out of respect for our state University and for the safety of those on the highways, we ask your cooperation in eliminating this undesirable practice. Everyone will have a better time with no regrets or apologies to make."
"With no idea of being unfair to anyone, we find it necessary to ask the offenders to refrain from this practice in the stadium or on the stadium grounds. Officials will be asked to enforce the prohibition laws under the influence of liquor will be asked to leave the stadium."
(Signed) FORREST C. ALLEN Director of Athletics.
Hargiss Invites Frosh Gridsters Out
“There are suits for all who want them,” said Coach Bill Hargiss, “and I hope to see a good bunch of freshmen out next week.”
Early arrivals checked out 55 suits last week. Though no regular practice has been held, the fresh have been taking off the limbing up by passing and kicking.
All men desiring to check out, only may do so any afternoon, except Sunday, from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock in the west stadium.
Regular practice begins this week when Coach Boggins expects to have more than 100 men suited up. Only 12 players are expected the yearlings on the vanity.
Allen Merriam, who was graduated from the University last spring, was a visitor on the campus this week end. He met Dr. Aaron Lefkowitz, creative Advocate, published in Topica
Kansas 1936 Football Schedule
Kansas 1936 Football Schedule
Sept. 26      *Frosh*
Oct. 7       *Walbrun*
Oct. 10      IOWA STATE
Oct. 17      *OKLAHOMA*
Oct. 24      KANSAS STATE
Oct. 31      Arkansas
Oct. 37      NEBRA
Nov. 14      "Michigan State"
Nov. 26      MISSUURI
*Indicate home games
Big Six games in caps
Cox Appointed Harvard Head Trainer
James Cox, since 1928 a member of the athletic training staff at the University of Kansas, left today for Cambridge, Mass, where he will assume a position as head of the training staff at Harvard University.
Elwyn Dees, assistant trainer the past year, and Big Six shotput record holder.
To Be Trainer
80
Elwyn Dees succeeds Jimmy Cox,
who goes to Harvard staff.
will succeed Cox. Dees will be assisted
by Clyde "Tiny" Moore.
ELWYN DEES
Cunningham Recommends
Through recommendations made by Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach, he selected the star starer winger, M. W. J. Bingham, manager of track and field sports at Harvard offered Cox the post. Cox is enrolled in a pre-med course and received his A.B. degree in 1934 for three years. He served as the last three, head trainer for the University. Cox has also been wrestling coach for two years. He is married and has a son and daughter.
Cox came to the University from Fulton, Mo. His college education was at Brutus Hamilton, then track coach at Westminster College. He had held high school records in the hurdles.
and gave promise at the University, but persistent pulling of leg muscles kept out of hurt. He and Eddie Hull Big Six sprint champion were fellow
commenting on Cox's appointment, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said:
"We are sorry to lose Cox, and are happy that he has received the recognition that attaches to becoming chief of a great university like Harvard."
K.U. Trainers Well-Known
Dr. Allen recalled, also that the University has prepared several men for the trainers' profession. Milton Kelly, now trainer at the University of Texas, was on the Kansas staff several years ago. John Bunn, now head basketball coach at Stanford University, combined duties of trainer with those of assistant freshman basketball coach; and Roland Logan, teacher here until three years ago. Dr. Bennie Sox in the summer, and the George Washington Colonials in the winter.
Major Mosley Advocates CCC Training for All Youths
Washington, Sept. 14. — (UP) National peace societies were quite alarmed over the statement of Major-General Mosley that every youth of 18 should be given six months' military training in the Civilian Conservation Corps camp. White House secretary, Stephen Early, stated, "The President has always advocated the CCC for continuation under existing policies."
Entry blanks for intramural touch football will be issued Sept. 21, according to Ed Elibel, director of intramural athletics. All blanks must be filled out, and returned by Saturday, Sept. 26.
Issue Entry Blanks For Touch Football
A carnow of all boarding clubs and independent houses will get underway immediately in order to see how many teams wish to enter. This work will be done by a team of 16 students who was tried two years ago, and proved very successful. Last year there were 24 teams in competition, but Elbel expects to see a greater number entered this year.
The intramural program is designed for students who are the greatest number of students. Any man can take part in one or more sports. All men who are not attached to any organization, and wish to play touch football, are asked to register at the intramural program in Robinson gymnasium. Any student who has any sport at the University is eligible or intramural competition.
Continued from page one
Maine Election—
Continued from page one who declared that the New Deal had no part in the Maine contest.
"This is a state campaign. We are not electing a President. We will do that in
November, declared the Governor. The Governor also called attention to the $138,000,000 of federal money that had been expended in Maine.
COME HERE TO SEE AND TRY
THE AMAZING PARKER PEN
He asserted, also, that the Republicans were bringing Governor Landon to the state for the express purpose of defeating him (Brann).
Announced on Page 3 of this issue
Get a Demonstration of this Miracle Pen—the revolutionary new
Republicans, and such Democrats as were "off the reservation," have maintained that the Governor's previous silence on the New Deal was due to a conviction that the Roosevelt policies were not popular with the voters of Maine.
All old members of the Men's Glee Club are asked to meet Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. in room 32 Administration building for a
Spare the Rod—
JOSEPH F. WILKINS.
...
purchaser freshman caps (obtainable at nominal cost at local clothing stores), to don these caps the night before, and to wear them until the close of
Continued from page one
BULLETIN
With Full Length Visible Ink Supply and 102% Greater Ink Capacity
PARKER VACUMATIC
TWO BOOK STORES
THE RUSH IS ON at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
1237 Oread 1401 Ohio
Rowlands
NEWLY REDECORATED
5. No male student will take a date to a football game, save at the Homecoming game.
Come in today and see this amazing pen. Also see our beautiful
pen, the Stylus, the Pen and Pencil sets from $195 to $355, the Gift Boxes, and the
Gifts Baskets.
NEWLY REDECCATED
Sandwiches, Salads, Drinks
Memorial Union Building
Sub-Basement
4. On the same days freshmen will walk only upon the south side of the campus, and will cross the street only at designated zones.
3. On days preceding football games and on the days of football games, freshmen will wear ribbons upon their caps. The ribbons will measure eight inches in length and worn with the red ribbon uppermost.
NOW TURN TO PAGE 3
one football season. Caps will be worn at football games and at all times when on the University campus, save on Sundays and after a sunset.
By Patronizing
ECONOMIZE
The Student Book Exchange
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
.
We have successfully and consistently supplied K.U. students with textbooks for years.
Union Building
Open From 9 to 4
Room 5, Sub-Basement
6. Attendance of all freshmen is required at the Night Shirt Parade. Freshmen are also expected to participate actively in other student rallies.
TURN NOW TO PAGE 3
of the Ad section of this newspaper. Read about
this amusing new America's Favorite School and College Pen Then come to this store and see PARKER VACUMATIC BEN 116
The revolutionary pen with
• Full Length Visible Ink Supply
• 102% Greater Ink Capacity
• Scratch-Proof Writing Point
Also see our beautiful assortment of other new Parker Pens from $1.25 to $10, and Matched Pen and Pencil sets from $1.50 to $15 complete with free Gift Box.
Mail and telephone orders filled same day received
Coe's Drug Stores
1345 Mass.
Phone 521
411 W. 14th
Phone 516
Turn to Page 3 Now
THOMAS COBBLETON
-TYPEWRITERS-
When you need anything in the typewriter line, see us.
We are equipped to repair, clean and overhaul any make of machine.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
buy it at the book store
notebooks—leather or canvas coy with university seal or K.U. a red and blue stripes.
note paper all sizes white and new green white
laundry cases and fillers
toilet articles
greeting cards
tennis rackets and balls
K.U. jewelry
ink all colors and brands
playing cards
waste baskets
book ends
diaries - address books
engineering, art and architects supplies
chemistry aprons
doctors gowns
dissecting instruments
booksellers to jayhawkers for 38 years
used and new textbooks
fountain pens and pencils manufactured by sheaffer - parker - conklin - wabl - eversbarp
WE DELIVER
stationery-pound papers, fancy boxed, sorority, fraternity, jayhawk, K.U. seal kansas pennants, banners, pillows,
kansas pennants, banners, pillows blankets, stickers drawing instruments post and k. & e. slide rules letter files blotters and blotter pads card index files pencil sharpeners spiral notebooks pencils all kinds tumbler notebooks zipper notebooks review books kodaks, films and finishing pencil and ink erasers key and combination padlocks dictionaries—international and abridged
R
Rowlands.
KU
1401 Ohio
All campus news,
all national news.
In your private paper
year only
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please don't curse,
if you lose your purse.
Could be worse, we
freebies subscribe want ad
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$3
VOLUME XXXIV
Early Returns Point to New High In Enrollment
14
Registrations amounting to over 4,000, according to observers' estimates, virtually assured a record enrollment for the University of Kansas. Last year* total of 4,256 established a new all-time mark.
Seventy-five additional roaming houses have registered over last year's number. Over 4,000 copies of the K-book were distributed until it was sold by the time they entered town and campus generally indicated the increase in registration.
Official figures including the enrollment in the medical school in Kansas City and the several schools on the campus will not be released until Saturday, but it is reasonably certain that a new high will be achieved.
"The University invites you to wake up and live" was the theme of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's to incoming freshmen last night at the auditorium.
The improved Kansas wheat crop, increase in CSEP jobs and the betterment of general business conditions are due to the large number of students on Mt. Oreal
Chancellor Lindley warned the class of 1940 that their freshman year would be their hardest, and told them to abrupt change in their habits of living.
"There will be much confusion in your lives for a while, and there will be new habits formed. Conquer every task you come up against for one month and stay loyal to the habits you form and you will succeed," he said.
Dr. Lindley told the group that, while their intelligence quotients meant more to them than anything else, "The interest which you take in your work will have just as much bearing on whether you will succeed or not, and natural ability to learn," he told them.
'Wake Up and Live,' Says Chancellor Lindley To Confused Frosh
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936
The Chancellor closed his speech by advancing the four main points in life. These points were, work, play, love and worship, and he explained how these four points in their proper proportions led to a more abundant living.
The meeting was closed with the singing of the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk.
Chancellor Lindley set forth a list of things which were important in life and told the freemen that if they envisioned what would be able to get more out of life.
on the SHIN
By Alan Asher, c'38
NUMBER 5
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Well, rush week turned out rahede for fraternity activities. There seem to be very few hard feelings and no pugilistic contests have been reported. Maybe the boys were so bothered with 'hang-over head' from pre-romish parties in Kansas City that they were waived as being impossible. At least all of the boys seemed pleased with their new lodgers.
One of the Phi Gam boys took an awful boating the other evening. He called a young friend of his in Kansas City asking her to make a purchase for him and bring it to lawrence when she came that evening. The girl arraigned himself, but more innocent than the lad had expected she brought two pints of rubbing alcohol which they tell me, i never used at the Phi Gam house.
It is often hard to tell whether some freshmen are clever on the come-back or just innocent and dumb. One girl broke all records at Miller's the other evening when asked if she wanted a pale. Her answer was "Oh no, I must be clever." If you question whether doubt or clever, the girl in question should have no trouble shooting par with Charlie Hay of the Kappa house.
Two or three freshmen hearing of the meetings in the auditorium Monday night appeared in formal gowns. They
Continued on page three
The Emancipated Freshmen
The emancipation of the freshman class at this University needs only the abrogation of the ancient Greek-house customs of subservience to senior members and enforced study hours to be complete.
Two strides have been made in the direction of increased freedom for the greenhorn which open to him a greater realm of unmolested locomotion than is enjoyed by the freshman class at almost any other American university. These strides bear description and should be thoroughly understood and guarded jealously in order that, unless some organizations with medieval conceptions of discipline and the self-appointed "guardsmen" of our traditions insist successfully to the contrary, this newly-granted freedom will not be evanescent.
In an unforeseen move last October, the K-Club, organization of University men athletes, passed a resolution relinquishing all of its duties as custodian of freshman traditions. With that relinquishment went paddling and all other forms of hazing. Since that time there has been no physical means of forcing freshmen to wear the famous cap with its colored buttons and 12-inch ribbons . . . the universal college symbol of the first-year man student.
Nothing can make a freshman wear a cap, now that the power behind the tradition is gone, except the will of the student to perpetuate that tradition. Superficially, it seems a silly thing to mark oneself so conspicuously as a member of the first-year class . . . to wear a cap which epitomizes all those figurative estimates of the freshman; buck teeth champing a straw, the unemfortableness of the shoes he is wearing for the first time, comical pseudo-sophistication.
For the first time in University history the freshman class has more than illusory political power. It will be represented on the Men's Student Council equally with the other classes. Heretofore the freshman president had a seat and the power to offer his suggestions in the Council, but he had no vote. Now he has the vote and the power to influence materially the government of student affairs. By using that vote wisely he can insure the continuance of the same measure of freedom and power for succeeding classes.
But really, it's not at all a shallow tradition. A freshman is a greenhorn and some of his antics are comical . . . and everybody loves a freshman because he is that way. He's a novice serving his apprenticeship in a workshop of opportunity. He should be justly proud of that fact . . . proud that he has the "guts," the intelligence, and the opportunity to stick it out. He should be proud of his cap. Everybody else is. The wearing of freshman caps is a tradition that does not need to be enforced. It will live by its own merit.
The freshman must no longer suffer the humiliation of the paddle. Consequently he must bear a greater responsibility to the University. It is hoped he will use the privileges that until now have been reserved to the maturer students only to a good advantage.
Law Graduates Highest in Bar Exam
University of Kansas School of Law graduates this year received the highest grades in the Oklahoma state bar examination. Miss Darlene Anderson T36, received the highest grade Dwight Olda, T32, tied for second high grade
Miss Anderson and Mr. Olds were the only two Kansas graduates who took the examination. Miss Anderson was the only woman graduated from the school last year. She received her degree in February.
Chancellor K. H. Lindsley has just received an early copy of "Half Way With Roosevelt," by his son, Ernest Kidder Lindley, Washington correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune. The book is dedicated to Chancellor and Governor Kidder, who wrote when the author was in Topok wavering activities of Governor Landon
Old had passed the Kansas bar and while in school had been a member of the Order of Coat. At present he is a professor of the moment of the Shell Petroleum company.
During her senior year Miss Anderson held the Herbert S. Hadley scholarship. She was made a member of the Order of the Colf. At present she is connected in the legal department with the National automobile company at Bartlesville, Okla.
The Lindley books are accepted as particularly accurate reports of the facts of the Roosevelt administration.
Chancellor Lindley Receives Copy of Son's Book
This is the third book on Roosevelt written by Mr. Lindley, who was Alaskan correspondent for the old New York world when Roosevelt was Governor of New York. The first book is biography, and the second was "The Roosevelt Revolution," written after Roosevelt's Roosevelt had been in office or a year.
The Newman club, organization for University Catholic students, will have a reception at the Hilltop house. Thursdays, from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday night.
Newman Club to Have
Recention Next Friday Evening
BULLETIN
Women who are interested in working for room and board or please register at the Advisor of Women's office in the Administrata
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
The popular series of language lessons which has been a feature of the station for several years, will be resumed soon. Prof. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School, will conduct a new series of programs dealing with educational subjects.
KFKU Broadcasts Will Begin Sept. 28
Rosemary Smith, c'37, editor of the 1930-37 K-book, announces that this year's issue is completely redesigned. The 4,000 copies was given away to new and incoming students; 3,000 have been sold at fifteen cents apiece since the beginning of 2016.
Broadcasts from KFKU will begin Sept. 28, and a series of informative talks, drama, language lessons, and musical programs has been arranged, according to information received year earlier. The program is the assistant director of the radio station.
The official calendar of the University as well as general information regarding Mount Oread is contained in the book "Mount Oread: A Companion Sorted by the M.Y.C.A. and W.Y.C.A."
The broadcasts will be given during the evenings of the week of Sept. 28, the station will be off air during the night, and the series baseball games may be broadcast.
Must Oust Federal Tampering With Lives
Highlights in the history of Kansas will be the subject for interesting dramatic sketches which will be presented during the winter months.
A complete schedule of programs is to be announced next week.
Editor Reports
Sell-Out on 'K'-Books
Governor Tells Farmers
In Emphatic Language
To Discard Roosevelt's
Methods
LANDON
Charles Sanford Skiffon, professor or organ in the School of Fine Arts, will be honored when his composition "War Dance," will be played over an international radio broadcast Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20.
'War Dance' by C. S. Skilton To Be Broadcast
BULLETIN
Governor  Afl.  M.  Landon
grew a crowd of approximately
50 people at the Santa Fe station
at here 11 o'clock last night from
the platform of his special train
carrying him back to Topeka.
The crowd responded with the traditional "Hell yes!"
The Governor asked, "Will we beat Nebraska?"
On the Landon Special, enroute 1 Topeka, Sept. 15—IPG–Alf M. Landon urged farmers of the midwest today to throw off "federal interference with your life," and told them the Republican victory in Maine yesterday meant triumph over the New Deal in November.
Peggy Anne Landon, junior at University, boarded the train to greet her father and to return to Topela with him.
Swinging homeward from his eastern campaign, the Republican presidential candidate gave Illinois and Iowa a forestate for a stand on agriculture issues when, at Ft. Madison, Iowa, he said. "No people have loved their independence and self-sufficiency more than you lowlands.
"That is the reason you have not taken kindly to federal interference with your lives. Your rich lands are capable of producing much more than they have been permitted to. Why shouldn't they have a defense against us? And why has the market been thrown away for even your present crop?"
"Why should foreign grains be coming in for processing in Iowa milk? Why should food foods be found on the shelves of your stores?"
"Joining Victory Parade"
next week he will take the reins in a swing through Iowa and Minnesota for major speeches on farm relief, tariff, and social security.
"Joining Victory Parade
In the makes made in Iowa and Missouri as instructed by Governor Leland, said that "every-day Americans throughout the Union are joining the victory parade started in Maine."
From now on, it was understood, the "fighting campaign" inaugurated in the state of Wisconsin.
Friday, the Governor will address Young Republicans from all section of the country in a rally at Topeka, and next week he will take the road again in a swing through Iowa and Minne-
Says People Are Aroused
"Maine has proved that the people of this country are aroused to the dangers confronting them," the Kansas State University professor of the election on which he had centered national attention by his unprecedented trip to Maine and his speech on election eve.
The Landman train, which was running an hour and a half behind schedule, was to arrive in Stronghturm, IL, or the revised scheduled at 3.47 p.m.; La Plata, MO; 6:05 p.m.; Marceline, Mo; 8:15 p.m.; Carnegie, IL; 7:50 p.m.; Kansas City, MO; 9:45 p.m.
Says People Are Aroused
"I appreciate this welcome," Landon aid. "After all we Kansan and Missourians have been pretty good neighbors except on Thanksgiving when Kansas and Missouri play their traditional football game."
At Carrollton a band and another large, cheering crowd welcomed the Landon train.
There is a new reason for women to shout now—so please, excuse all boisterousness as this may be the cause. Those responsible for lounge beauty, and beauties, finally decided to doll up the ladies' lounge in the Library and they did a good job of it, too. They have purchased four new green and chromium wallpaper to fit their ladies' service. They are not only brilliantly pretty but they are also very, oh so very, comfortable. May we offer our thanks to those responsible?
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Sept. 17
Refurnish Women's Lounge
Weather
8:30-10:00 E, B
10:30-11:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:00-4:50 S, N, Q
Weather forecast for Kansas:
Fair today and Thursday except
possible brief Wednesday morning;
east Saturday, in cooler. Cooler
in East Wednesday.
Wednesday Sent. 16
CALENDAR
Enrollment and physical examinations end.
Open House at Memorial Union,
All-Student dance 8 p.m.
All-Student dance. 8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Beginning of class work in all departments.
Thursday, Sept.-17
Fine Arts Convocation, Central Aud. auditorium, 4:30 p.m. Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts—all stringed instruments Central Ad. aud. 7 p.m.
New student Induction Service,
North College Hill, 7 p.m. Attendance required.
Friday, Sept. 18
First Convocation and annual address, 10 a.m. University auditorium.
Ed Phelps and Tom McCall To Be Frosh Mentors
Reception at various churches, 8 23
The announcement of the appoint-ment of Tommy McCall and Edwin Heils as assistants to Freshman Coach James Haskins, the football staff of the University.
Tommy McCall, a Lawrence boy, made a name for himself in the Big Six as an expert place kicker, doing all of the Jayhawks kicking during the years he played his regular position as guard. He first lettered in Boston before returning to Ohio, where he returned to the gridiron in 1934, and laved his last year in 195%.
Phelps, also a Lawrence boy, played his high school football at Leavenworth. In 1933, as a sophomore, he
70
TOM
McCALL
EDWIN
PHELPS
played a good deal of the time at his position as center, making a letter. He lettered again in 1934 and held down the regular center position in 1935. The training staff responded to wonders of the water player football man, Clyde (Trao) Moore and Ewyn Dees. These men help the varsity coaches, Ad Lindsey and Mike Gate, as well as Bill Hogues and his freshman.
Recent months have been characterized by an almost complete reversal in the number of teacher appointments, the number of teachers, dean of the School of Education.
Plenty of Places For School Teache
However two and three years ago only slightly above 100 candidates for teaching positions could be located through the University Teacher Placement Bureau, the last months have been characterized by an unusual demand for teachers.
It is estimated that to date approximately two hundred and fifty teachers have been placed in positions through the Placement Bureau. The demand has been unusually heavy in the fields of commerce, music, arts and science, also a demand for teachers of English and for teachers of Latin who were prepared to teach this language in combination with other subjects. This was also true in the field of physical education for women. There has also been a marked demand for teachers of mathematics and science who can coach or handle manual training.
An encouraging tendency toward larger salaries in the teaching field was also noted by Dean Schwegler. There is reason to believe, he says, that if the present trend continues, a growing number will be available and compensation offered to competent, well trained candidates will continue to improve.
Ninety Musicians Chosen to Play in Band
Approximately 90 men have been selected for the University of Kansas concert band by Russell L. Wiley, director of the program, and will complete, will contain about 100 men.
The first rehearsal of the 1956-37 group was held last night as the first appearance of the organization is scheduled for the Freshman Induction services tomorrow night. The band will appear Friday at the Convocation Day Friday at the opening convention.
"The additional students probably will necessitate the purchase of a few more instruments and uniforms," Professor Wiley said today, "but we intend to spare nothing to make this year's group of students more comfortable at the University. If any students interested in playing have not yet contacted me, I still am conducting tryouts."
Mrs. Frank Parker Says Plenty of Rooms Available to Students
The rumor that there is a shortage of rooms for students seems to be unfounded, according to reports from the university. The office of the women's student adviser
According to Mrs. Frank Parker, who is in charge of the listings of rooms for men students, there are 75 more houses listed this year than there were last year, and although many houses are full, there are still plenty of rooms within reasonable distance of the campus which are available.
Information from the office of the adviser to women disclosed that there would be an adequate number of rooms to take care of all of the woman desiring rooming houses for women listed this year than there was last year.
St. John, Newfoundland, Sept. 11 (UP)- The $30,000 monoplane "Lady Peace", in which Harry Richman and Dick Derrick crashed in a bog on their return flight from England, was dragged out of a swamp to a beach tonight by a large crew of fishermen. The men worked strenuously throughout the day and finally succeeded in loading the craft out of the ruins.
Rescue Crew Nears Atlantic Flyers' Crash
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and his crew of five men were nearing the Mugnuez Harbor with repairs and repairs expected to reach Richmond tomorrow.
The plane was in good condition and wil probably be able to resume its flight Thursday.
Rumors of friction between Richman and Merrill were told by villagers in the vicinity who reported that Merril had said that only a "blunder prevented us from reaching New York instead of where we are now."
First Campus Dramatic Production Will Be Nov.
Four dramatic productions will be offered by the department of speech and dramatic art this year on a plan similar to that followed last season. Date for the first attraction has been announced, the title to be announced shortly.
Student activity tickets will admit to all of the stage presentations, one of which will be a road company production by the famous Jinney Players who pleased Kansas audiences so much that八四 four attractions will sell at one dollar.
Rolla Nuckles, who for the past few years has been connected with theatrical work in New York, has been added to the dramatic staff this year.
Occupying almost as important a part in the dramatic program as the legitimate productions is the announcement of a year long series of radio plays written from Kansas history to be presented a regular season at the University radio station KFKU. Students selected from the entire University will constitute a company for the radio series. Announcement of tryouts will be made later.
The sketches over the air will run in a chronological order from the settlement of the state to a recent date.
SUBSCRIBERS
...
If you have subscribed to the university Daily Kanan and have a job, please ask for K.U. 66, the Kanan business office. Midlevelers are not frequent but we should like your co-operation. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Annual Induction For New Students Tomorrow Evening
Impressive Ceremony To Climax Freshman Week Activities; Name Class Representatives
Freshmen will be inducted into the spirit and traditions of Mount Oread in the most impressive ceremony of Freshman Week Thursday evening, when they are led by members of Mortar Board and Sacken from the site of the original buildings of the University of Kansas on North College hill to Memorial stadium. (A attendance is compulsory).
All new students of the University will assemble around the University Heart on North College Hill, where the University Mortar Board will light the University fire in the fire-basket. Prof. F. E Melvin of the history department will explain the fire-lighting *vomercial* and fire-fighting methods, which will be passed from Mortar Board to a member of Sachem, who will travel by automobile to the rear of the Administration building, then on a run to Cairn where he lights the Sachem fire.
March to Stadium
From the site of North College new students march down the hill to the Memorial Stadium. Miss Hannah Oli-Ollie, a graduate of the University in 1874, will give the vision of Kansas University, reading, translating, and interpreting the great seal of the University of Kan-州 State College. She will explain the Greek origin of the torch战车. A bugle blows, and members of Sachem relay a burning brand from the fire by the Rock Chalk Cairn to the platform in Memorial Stadium.
When the torch arrives by runner it will be passed along a line of representatives of the various classes to two University alarms. In this ceremony Barbara Farley and Harold Dyer will represent the graduate students; Ruth Ether Purdy, vice-president of the senior class and R. R. Childs president, and Linda Trockell, vice-president, Trekclle, Wellington, and Paul Fisher, vice-president and president respectively, will represent the junior class; Norman Hemphill, and Elizabeth Hannah, president and vice-president, and Betty Phillane, president and Hamilton, has been selected by John Milton Phillene, president of M.S.C., and Betty Jane Boddington, Kansas City, Kansas, by Ruth Learned, presi- dence for the stage, to rekindle the fire on the stage.
Chancellor Lindley will lead new students in a modification of the famous Athenian oath, pledging their loyalty to the University. The Chancellor then asks the representative of the class of 1940 to kneel before him while he places a freshman cap on his head; other freshmen mop do likewise. Norman Hemphil, president of the sophomore class, then orders new students to wear the Islamic, Traditions, Mission, and Expectations of our University."
Induction of new students climaxes the meetings and ceremonies of freshman week on Mount Oread.
CSEP Meal Plan Announced by Officials
Arrangements for a CSEP meal plan to begin on Monday, Sept. 21, are now in the making, according to Miss Mary C. Olen, executive secretary. Students who are interested in the plan should call at the CSEP office for application blanks. Beginning Thursday, Sept. 17, students will be notified definitely made, details of the plan will be available in the CSEP office the last of this week. It is the hope of CSEP officials that at least one, and possibly two meal plans, will be offered.
Hodder Memorialized by Tablet in Ad. Building
A tablet has been placed in central administration building in memory of Frank Hawk Hodder who was for 44 years a professor of American history and for 27 years head of the history department. Holder. Folded. Date Dec. 27, 1933.
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
p.m.
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A.
1
Laboratory Comment
Keep This Faith
Last spring the Campus was visited by a man who expressed a great deal of faith in the young men and women of the University. He expressed his belief that the youth of today would meet the issues of the present crucial period in state and national affairs.
Higher education is one of the first requirements needed in aiding the country. This year the enrollment at the University is expected to surpass the all time enrollment record. This larger enrollment indicates that the youth of Kansas are endeavoring to better themselves through a higher education so that they may be fitted to aid in solving the problems of social, state and national affairs.
The University Daily Kansan is proud to be the official news organ of an institution personifying the Kansas spirit and faith. A spirit and faith which has endured through floods, dust storms, drought, and depressions, Kansas youth must cling to this faith. Kansas University is this faith. It is the privilege and duty of students entering the University for the first time to carry on and uphold the faith and courage established by those who have gone before them. It is the Kansan's honor to welcome to the Hill these students who are entering an institution embodying so much and meaning so much to the people of the State of Kansas.
Only six men understand the latest mathematical theory of the universe—the fellows to balance the budget. -Topeka Daily Capital.
Americanism: Putting a 20-mile driver behind the wheel of a 90-mile car and then viewing with alarm when the inevitable happens.
Campus Opinion
—Topeka Daily Capital.
The University of Kansas is not an institution perfect in all respects. No student yet has not found something to condemn or suggest for the improvement of the University and its activities. In recognition of this fact the University Daily Kansan devotes a special column entitled "Campus Opinion" on the editorial page each day to the publicity of meritorious student opinion.
The Kansei solicits the opinion of every student on any subject he feels should be publicized, and will print his letters verbatim except when the following conditions pertain:
1. When libelous, indecent, or unnecessarily inflammatory material is included in the letter the Kansan will delete it.
2. When the letters exceed 200 words the Kansan will cut them down within that limit.
3. When there are ugrammatical statements in the letter the Kansan will correct them.
4. When the opinions are of no possible value or interest to anyone and are submitted for the purpose of self-publicizing or self-glorification, the editors will deposit them in the wastebasket.
Address letters of opinion to the editor freely and often. Your opinion can be of great value to the University.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Sir I am incurred! I stood in line Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 to register while我, Mr. Milquetoften I back and let at least a hundred people get into the line in front of me. 我 could have done the same as the rest of the 100 fearless ones. 但 I argued that if each did that the pearly gate would be rushed and St. Peter Dennison (the guy who asked you what your name beran with) would be profaned.
I could name off fifty I think, including some of the lovely football boys, who were taken in at the head of the line. And I stood and laughed. You see I am a senior and I have never been guilty of the insult. I am always proud to have half a half hour of my relatively worthless time, but it was the main of privilege and inequality that hurt.
W. P. K.
No, St. Peter (the man at the gate) was not as discriminating as his old friend at the pearly gates. Consequently I suggest that we make a one way stock run across the gate in order to ensure that the registration gate in order that equality in the registration line shall continue and Mike Getto will not usher his boys in in front of the rest and that they in turn will not usher their friends in afterward. Likewise so that all the girls can walk easily from earlly to hold a place in the line for the entire house.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CAMPUS SISTERS
There will be a picnic Saturday afternoon for all members of the Campus Sister organization, their Little Sisters, and these interested in becoming members. Meet at Hosting 1135, 1145, or 3274W for presentations. Please bring 29 cups.
BEULAH PINNEO, Chairman.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors who will to enroll for Honors commit Miss Laird.  W S.JOHNSON, Chairman,
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
The payroll is ready for signatures. All members of the faculty should call at the Business Office, 123 Ad Blfg, Box 1058, New York, NY 10004.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 19. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
Beulah Pinneo, President
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Women's Lounge of Administration Building. All actives and pledges must be present.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: The Westmister Student Forum will meet Sunday evening, September 28 at 7:30. Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker of the evening.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
The WS.G.A. Book Exchange will be open from 8-4
mon or friday to sunday.
EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
Lifetime®
ONLY SHEAPER HAS ALL SEVEN
Visucolated ... Lifetime*!
Corporate ... New features.
Touch* Point. Streamlined
Balance* ... ONE-SIGNAL.
Vacuum and Level Setting.
takes in over 400 per cent
more SKIPP per inch.
Does multiple movements.
Vibrate SKIPP simple.
Dry-packed. Air-sealed.
Feathertouch®
AMERICA'S COLLEGE CHOICE!
With the 7 features that equip your hand and free your mind in class
SKRIP-WELL
15c
Uses the
Drop Skripl
PENKRISK, Successor to ink, preserves pen "inlays," flows easily, drizzles quickly, 20x,15c, Permanent, or Washable, in colors.
GLANCE and be warned in advance of your fluid supply—for both these Sheaffers are visible-fluid type. TOUCH point to paper and write without coaxing—for each has a perfect-flowing Feathtouch® point. TACKLE a long theme or a book with confidence—for each has a huge fluid reservoir. ENJOY that pen performance for good—for both the Visulated lever-fill and the vacuum-fill Sheaffer are Lifetime® guaranteed. W.A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., FORT MADISON, IOWA.
All Lilies' press are automatically guaranteed for the life of the newest except after and will die damage—when evoked
Visulated
PLEASE TO THE LAST FIRM - IMPEDANCE FOR PERFECT USE
SHEAFFER'S
PENCILS, $1 to $5
PENS, all colors, $2.25 to $18
Registration Highlights
Registration put a number of bright minds to work this year. They were at hein funnert when filling in the blanks concerning life work.
--ve various answers, such as:
"I don't know."
"Fatherhood" was on contribution. A freshman decided on "opera singer" for first choice and "pachiotes" at second. Another wrote "ball log" in that space.
"I wanted to put 'parachute jumper' for first choice but I wanted a shorter wedge. A fellow next to me said to use 'parachute'. Will that be all right?"
Platinum-channel
Foenthouch point,
Writes 2 ways,
regular or fine.
Tag: U.S. SAN GILB.
A worried freelman came to one of the helpers standing near his table, and extending his card, said,
Other blacks which gave considerable trouble, according to one adviser, were the Y.M.C.A. and church forms. Apparently several of the students were afraid of persecution for non-religion because they gave chap names and telephonies on their faces.
An adventurer noted one girl seated a the mule, twiddling her pen and cunningly wearing her brace. She went to her bed and the girl lifted a fitted face, eyes
"I was here last year, what class does that make me now?"
VacuumVisibleSKRIPSupply
"This last thing, I haven't any idea Do I have to put something?"
Several of the students were observed when a sheep fell on the ground. A sheep sniffed it is the only way to describe what of them after this ordeal. Being asked how it felt, the rescuists reported.
"Rather ridiculous, since I've been here since 1927."
"It's the third year I have endured it."
"I wasn't surprised; it was just routine."
It is reported that one boy, six-foot-six, was so tall they couldn't get the apparatus up high enough to take his picture.
"I waited three hours to see the dean and all he said was 'No.'"
Conversations in the corridor while waiting in line—
"Where I live, the people across the
WELCOME
JAXHAWKERS
JAYHAWKERS!
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOK-ON-FONTADE
G
JUST ONE MORE DAY
of the Century
To see the Wonder Sho
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
"I'll meet you where we passed those two men standing. You know, in front of the Law building."
"THE GREAT ZIEGFELD"
WM. POWELL
MYRNA LOY
LUISE RAINER
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the Westminster Student Forum, in tuesday evening, at 7:30. June How will she be doing? The program will be included in the program.
2 Shows Daily
Mat. 3:00 Eve. 8:00
of them is always going."
PRICES
Question: What do you suppose has become of the Veterans of Future Wars, my goodness?
Mat. 35c Eve. 40c
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Eqn. c37
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Return Engagement
Tops in Entertainment
TODAY • TOMORROW
GIGANTIC
HITS
STUDENTS' PARADISE
A Few Choice Seats Reserved at 55c for Evening Show Only.
"SAN FRANCISCO"
CLARK GABLE
JEANETTE MADCALLON
PATEE
At Westminster Student Forum
Playing the Pick of the Hits
At this point we encountered two Alabama Chis' who, innocent freshman that they were, had never heard of the Vet's origin and that the only evidence which probably is all too true.
Pedil Wood, c. 37. "I don't know, but I'm reading Tolstoy; maybe he knows. This we rather doubled, but then . . .
Charlotte Duston, c'40: "They'll prob-
Karl Rappenthal, c. 1987: "They're probably wondering what to do with their benches—they got it, of course!" he inquired, smiling.
MARGARET SULLAVAN
HERBERT MARSHALL
Bill Russell, for 37. "They're probably in looking for a future war to be veterans of." (This sounded like a Stoop-cap of.)
Edith Gray, faced: "Ha. ha . . . Ha.
ha. ha, ha" (The silent type, but what
goal?)
Chancellor Will Speak
6
TO ALL 10c ANY SEAT
10c $ _{7} $ Til 15c After
GOOD FAIRY
VARSITY
That Drama of the Great Outdoors
"STORMY"
ENDS TONITE
Bette Davis
Warren William
4 Big Short Subjects
"Satan Met a Lady"
"COLLEEN"
in Ferenc Molnar's Masterpiece
THUR! THIRD SATDAY RICHARD DIXI "SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR"
LAUREL and HARDY "BOHEMIAN GIRL"
THERE IS EASE IN EDDY'S MANNER He wears the "London Lounge"
and then they'll disappear.
Jean Wellman, c#0: "There aren't any,
yet, so I can see." (She got here too late to see)
him.
LOT 37
Robert Pyle, c37: "I didn't know
University Daily Kansan
PURCHASER...JOHN R. MALONE
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM GILT
ASSOCIATE EDITORA
DALE O'BRIEN
FEATURE EDITOR
ALMA FRAZER
FEATURE EDITOR
MARY RUTTE
The Suit That Is Gaining Favor, Wherever College Men Congregate--each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17
Restaurant Staff
A. 200 kg
B. 400 kg
C. 600 kg
D. 800 kg
MANNINGTON EDITOR
CAMENEH EDITOR
JEWELLE EDITOR
BURNS EDITOR
JESSICA EDITOR
RENE. POWELL-PATTERSON
SUNY EDITOR
SUNY EDITOR
SUSANLY EDITOR
GRANT YOUNG-HARRIS
MARTY MADE-UP EDITORS
JEFFREY SEVASTIAN
DOLLY KENT STEVEN DAVIN
Telephones
The Coat is soft front single or side vents.
The trousers, pleat,
talon fastener.
The vest 5 button, English style.
(BOHNTIN MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
AMBITANT___ LYTON CARTER
British Stripes Glenn Plaids
Tailored in fine worsteds
£25  £20  £25
District Checks
$25 - $30 - $35
Single and Double Breasted
Latered as second class master, September 17
1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
News Room .. Day; KU, 23; Night; 2702, KW
Business Office .. Day; KU, 66; Night; 2701-KW
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Big Double Feature
LESLIE HOWARD in
"LADY IS WILLING"
Also
Harry Schenck's
"BEYOND BENGAL"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
5c ADMISSION
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 5c
Coming Thursday and Friday
JACK HOLT and MONA BARRIE
in
"I'LL FIX IT"
Steffi Duna and Stanley Marner
(Free Download from the Adriaan)
"I CONQUER THE SEA"
Free Time: the day of Admission Shows
Adults - 15c 2:30 - 7 - 9
Children - 5c
thought, was beside the point, but at least original.)
Charles Dalympyle, e'40: "They got lost down a manhole," he maintained with no sign of doubt in his eyes.
Clinton Oyer, 127: "I had a bicuspid pulled this morning."
Innumerable; "Why, I haven't the slightest idea."
Say it with a Kansan Classified Ad.
---
QUICK PICK-UP FOR TIRED EYES
The Refrigerated
DICKINSON
So Cool! So Nice!
Always the Best!
MURINE
For YOUR EYES
My Man Godfrey
Want to give your eyes all UP Murpure hair, hot to tie, hot to tread, reddened eyes. Great for desserts. dust, wind, dust, smoke, or light glare.
NOW— It's a Laugh Foll!
WILLIAM CAPOLE
POWELL LOMBARD
Friday - Saturday
Francis Lederer
Francis Lederer
Ann Sothern Fred Stone
ECSTATIC
FIRST
LOVEN
MARSHALL CHATTENTON
ORBITORY
MY AMERICAN WIFE
STARTS SUNDAY
ECSTATIC
FIRST
LOVE!
GIRIS DORNEY
SIMONE SIMON
MARY JANE
Week Day 25c 'til 7 Mat.
Shows 3-7-9. Sun. Cont. 1-11 p.m.
The lucky girls who are first to step out on the campus,or to business in these dashing
Mary Lane
SPORT COATS
will so completely overshadow
most of their companions, they
will be off to a good start in
the popularity contest. The
minute you slip into one of
their guilds, you'll be glorious feeling of "just tightness." They fit so perfectly—
have such comfortable, swinging lines . . . and the best of it
is, you know they will keep
their good looks, for the fab-
lure all to have. The pneu-
shrank and processed to "take it" in all kinds of weather . . .
and they are lined with Hi Ho,
guaranteed for the life of the
garment.
$12.95 to $29.50
JEFFRIES
803 Mass.
PAGE TWO
Editorial Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
street have a radio and a baby and one ably be around till the war shows up they'd become anything." (This, we
---
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K)
Westminster Student Foundation opening activities this year include the reception at the First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont, for all new Presbyterian students and their friends on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The school will be interested are invited to attend the church school which meets Sunday mornings at 9:45 with two special classes for college students, and the meetings of the Westminster Student Forum which are held regularly at 7:30 on Sunday evene-
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house
hospital. Wilf
Mr. Elizabeth Meycurr, Lawrence
Mr. S. E. Elliott, Lawrence
Mr. H. A. Kink, Lawrence
Mr. H. A. Kink, Lawrence
Mr. Paul Anderson, Lawrence
Mr. Waith Sturrow, Towanda
Mr. H. P. Wooster, Kansas City
Mr. H. P. Wooster, Kansas City
Mr. and J. M. J. Phillips, Kansas City
Mr. and J. M. J. Phillips, Kansas City
Mr. Jephthil Phillips, Kansas City
Mr. Jephthil Phillips, Kansas City
Mr. Joel Campbell, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Kansas City
☆ ☆ ☆
John Dieter, 35, has returned to his home in Abilene after spending the weekend at the Sigma Chi House. He have soon to enter a school law ala YO.
☆ ☆ ☆
An announcement of the marriage of Marjorie Daniel of Garnet to Gene Irwin of Kansas City has been made. Both were former students at the University of Kansas. Mrs. Irwin was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Irwin was a member of Acacia fraternity.
PHONE K.U. 66
MISCELLANEOUS
Prof. P. W. Viseelman of the School of Law, who was injured in an auto crash last week, has been granted his classes according to schedule. He has recovered from the bruises he re-used to break his arm.
Viesselman Meets Classes Despite Accident
CLASSIFIED ADS
SALE: Brick and shingle, 2-story, 600m, modern home, south of University, perfect condition and location. Residential property. LES-Real Estate, 818 Mass, Phone 2323.
Blackburn Plays at Union Ouen House Tonight
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents ___ $2.50 and up
☆ ☆ ☆
All University students are invited to attend the Open House at Memorial Union tonight at 8 o'clock. "Red" Blackburn will furnish the syncopation of music. New students are particularly urged to dance the dance to become acquainted.
Fred Barker of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 315
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Sarah Lu Pickett, '76, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Monday evening.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
CLEANERS
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Presents on Zipper Notebooks
Kappa Beta, society of the Christian Church, will entertain new women students with a tea Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Myers hall.
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books School Supplies
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
PHONE K.U.66
BOYS: Two rooms suitable for four boys,
at $5.00 each. 1201 Rhode Island.
Phone 2149M. -6
FURNISHED ROOMS
BOYS: Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room, $10, and $12. 135 Vermont St. -7
BOYS: Rooms convenient to University and town. Everything modern. Newly decorated. Double or single. Prices are based on these now. 910-761 Phone 2180J.
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $5.50
& $6.00 per month. Good location.
Breakfast if desired. Two garage, 912
Alabama. Phone 22823. -10
ROOMS in private residence. Will rent
two rooms, single, to graduate women.
Ideal location. Strickly modern. 1124
Mississippi. Phone 1-800-725-1200. -10
ROOMS: Two rooms, nicely furnished,
rent either single or double.
Approximately $15.00. 616 W. 17th. Phone
2324W.
BOYS: Two rooms suitable for boys at
$5.00 each, 1201 Rhode Island. Phone:
2149M. -6
BOYS: Nicely furnished large bedroom in private home. Home privileges. Upperclassman or professor. 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2556. -6
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 6six six insertions, 7six
contract rates, not more than 21 words, 12 per month pay. Payable in advance and
with a credit memo.
MEN: Dr. "Plog" Allen, O George O. Foster, Fred Ellsworth, and Harry J. Smith, Sigma Chi, all endore SCALP BALM freely. It cleans the scalp, the hair, and the skin of a gumy condition. Scld by K.U. BAR SHOP, 14th and Tenn. Perfect hair cuts; 2cic, cool clean shaves, and the beat shampoos, masses, hair sings for the particular customer. Barbers: Tid shampoo, masses, hair sings for the particular customer. Andry Zalo, see U., P. Tidrop,row.
The pictures of three Jayawhorker football players, George Hepkins, Lew Ward, and George Kwaternik, appear in the Illustrated Football Annual for 1986. Kwaternik, however, is insoluble to play this year.
TAXI
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Rates Jayhawkers High
FOOBOO THOMAS
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
BARBER SHOP
Frederick Ware, in commenting on the outlook at Kansas, has the following t say:
Graduates get good positions
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
"They say that Adrian Lindley, a specialist in all branches of the football industry, forgets to scow when he even his thirty thirteen champions. And for a good reason—the they are the likeliest lot to matriculate on Mount Oread since the late 1920s—Old K.U. seems for at least four glorious seasons. Quite probably 1857 and 1858 will be superior to this season," he says. "But it is a lot ofason for boredoms on Mount Oread when this fall's play time is past.
"Sophomores, right enough, are the chief basis of Lindsay's hopes, yet one cannot believe that these young ones are so prodigious to push from the hills up to the mountains. Happied, brilliant passing quarterback; Wade Green, a swift end; Emi Wenkee and Clurence Dongus, a hard back; highly competent tackles.
"Still, it may be possible for one country to produce in the same season another team the equal of Minnesota. Parties familiar with Mr. Lindsey's usual stolid temperament are confident that nothing less than this is the case. They point to Mr. Lindsey's own contession and hence nine separate teams nor nine seeporekages of minimal talent, also four ends, five tuckles, five guards and three centers."
In listing the players, the Annual, which was made up last June, has the names of several players who, for one reason or another, have not returned to school or will be unable to compete. Included in this list are Wishow and Mature, end; Morford, a tackle; Kwater, Barton, guard; and Bauer, center.
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansas this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertions, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be used for all the rates shown in the ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
The W.S.G.A. book exchange opened Monday under the direction of Miss Edith Bordeau. The exchange bays and offices were between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Dr. Bextice Lins, who resigned a year ago as assistant physician at the University hospital, was here Saturday and part of Monday to assist in the examinations. She is now a member of Kansas State College health services.
In this effort the handman have endeavored to make available one of their bands for every Hill occasion demanding them and at the same time divide the work fairly equitably between the men.
In an effort to spread oil on the choppy waters of the Hill dance band situation, the members of the leading bands have formed a new organization, a corporation known as the Unit Music Service.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
The organization is to be controlled by an executive board composed of two men from each band. Henry Miller will serve as booker for the group and Wayne Rupertain will serve in the capacity of business manager.
A number of new men are playing in the hands in place of those mem-school. Blackburn this year is in medical school.
The organization will be made up of the old members left on the Hill from Wayne Wright's, Louis Kubi's and Red Blackburn's orchestras. They have
Hill Dance Bands To Work and Swing In New Harmony
Book Exchange Opens
misunderstood, thinking it was to be freshmen competition instead of convention.
Dr. Beatrice Lins Aids In Physical Exams
creted by Kuhn and Blackburn.
Then there's the story about the young freshman who stopped at the Y.M.C.A. desk at registration. He said that he was already a member of the CSEP and he didn't believe that he wanted to join any more clubs.
On The Shin
The opening varsity was, as usual, a howling flop. The heat was terrific, the tagging was seldom, and no one seemed to have sense enough to go home. Many complained that the infuix to his school would not should certainly create a market for shirt guards. It was the censuses of opinion of those in attendance that if
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
Fountain Service
Phone 50 Free Delivery
Continued from page one
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
BRICK'S On the Hill QUALITY FOOD at Popular Prices
The New
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Louie Kuhn and his boys started out on the year with quite a classic flare. Some of his band members must have been in the band during this summer. Many people seemed currupted when they beat up a batch of Rhodopyne in Blue while playing another tune but the pay-off came when they hit a lick from the Pens and Peons.
college boy's money, chewing gum should be selling for ? cents a stick.
It was with much amazement that your Shin columnist heard that the Chi Omega's pledge list their newly elected members of a committee to adopt lengthily after each rush week. It
--for only
We Are Now Serving a Well-Balanced and Tasty
VEGETABLE
PLATE LUNCH
25c
Follow the crowd and try one of our new "ARISTOCRATIC" Hamburgers
UNIVERSITY DININGROOM
In Memorial Union
CURB SERVICE
Welcomes You
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
--pledged one of the Greek orders called a friend at the Chl. O. house and asked for a date with their best and cute pledge. A few hours later, Bette Wasson, the lady in question, returned the call saying the best and cute pledge was already enjoyed for the evening but that he could have a date with the next best. It was never learned whether the chap took the date or not but the girl was probably very happy to learn that she was second on the list
Headquarters PHONE H. L. N.
Rexall Drug Store 17 P*
Hillside Pharmacy
13 papers - 15 c per week
847 Mass. St.
We Deliver
PLATE DINNER
Phone 1487
On 9th between La, and Ind.
YOUR
MEMORIAL UNION NOW OPEN
ATTEND THE
ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER
(8-9 p.m.)
AND
FREE DANCE
(9-11 p.m.)
TONIGHT
This is the 'Big Free Night' Which is Annually Sponsored by the Union Operating Committee
Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
Shoe Repairing U Will Be Proud to Wear.
Shining, Dyeing, Tinting and Cleaning
Electric Shoe Shop
W.E. Wheatstone
1017 Mast.
Phone 686
GET YOUR
COLLEGE RING
Bearing
Official Seal
Certified
$2.00 Value
25c
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
with the purchase of a bottle of
Parker Quink
Crown Jewelry
THE MISSING OFFER IS NOW MARKED TO INITIATE
This amazing offer is made solely to inform
you that we will be available for your pen on it, written or ON PAPER
31/2 inch per pen.过期染inking.
Get Quick today from our online sales team. Get the details of your school or college, or PRNAME of your school or college, and send us a message. We love working with 26 cities in China. We can work with 26 cities in China. We don't think that teachers will be able to teach in China. We don't think that teachers will be able to teach in China. We don't think that teachers will be able to teach in China. We don't think that teachers will be able to teach in China.
ECONOMIZE
By Patronizing
The Student Book Exchange Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
We have successfully and consistently supplied K.U. students with textbooks for years.
Union Building
Room 5, Sub-Basement
Open From 9 to 4
Lawrence National Bank
Takes this opportunity to welcome staff members and students back to Lawrence.
We invite you to use our bank for your every banking need. Our officers and employees will extend you courteous and efficient service.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member F D I C
Bring Your DODGE
Or PLYMOUTH
To Us for Service, Greasing, Washing or Storage
Authorized Dodge Dealers and local headquarters for Chrysler Motors Parts Service for all Chrysler Products
Bullene - Skinner Motor Co.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER $3.00 per Year One Permanent Yearbo Five Timely Magazines $3.00 per Year WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
combined into two orchestras to be di- that dance was worth 75 cents of a scene that one boy who had just GET YOUR
PAGE THRES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1036
Cyclone Coach Wails With Tongue In Cheek
By Marion Mundis, Sports Editor
It's getting about time to begin to size up the other schools in the Big Six. The first team in the conference which the Jayhawks will meet is Coach George Veenker's Cyclones.
The Iowa State mentor's gloomy face, for football season only, was even a little longer this year when he discovered that his ace kicker and passer, Fred Poole, would be unable to take part in any of his usual gridron antics this year because of scholastic difficulties. "We have always been discover a canable kicker and passer."
More than forty men are reporting for practice, approximately the same size squad as the Jayhawkers. Out of this group are a goodly number of men who have played well to be little cause for Veenker's wistful sigh when he thinks of last year's backfield since he Tommy Neal, Elain Snell, and Darrel Johnson, all veterans of last year's backfield in this section of the country last year. Aside from these men Veenker can call AI Waihee as the fourth member of the backfield as he lettered at fullback last year. However, his passions are rather light for backfield men.
A trace of a smile seems to appear when the head man of the Cyclones turns his eyes toward the line. Here, indeed, is something to talk about—veteran line reporting back for another year. From all early indications even Venkatese admits that he expects to have control in the best forward walls in recent history.
Two veteran ends, Captain Clarence Gustine and Rowland Rushmore, have more than once proved their mattle. Two lettermen are also available for the tacit positions as Harold Shultzich and have returned, who lettered in 1831,
The guard positions will probably be handled by Clarence Dene and Russell Couniff, while there will probably be a battle between James Dishinger and
John Anderson, two juniors, both of whom saw a little service last year. Then, as a sort of reserve "deer" Veneker possesses a "minicute beak." His manifold experiences make him a capable wingman but can easily take care of any position on the line. Despite the annual bear story from the school up north, it is best to keep more warm than not. Veneker has same mild breeze of a Cyclone descended upon the luckless Jayhawker next last year the results were anything but funny to an amazed Kannas team. In other words, anything Veneker says will be taken to seriously, until proven.
Rain No Damper For Frosh; Varsity To Showers
It takes more than a shower to send freshmen football aspirants inside but not no with the varsity. They folded up in no uncertain terms when the 'min began.
But showers, or no showers, grid prospects have considerably brightened up in the last few days with the return of Francis Paronto, the sophomore who is responsible for those long, spherical parts. Professionals then brief the professors of last year’s team. Wednesday’s session was the second for the squad in their regulation autos, the light summer garb having been discarded last Saturday. Coach Ad Lindsey supervised a kicking session that should have limbed up all the backs within a block if the field while he played. Professionals also a staff session on the charging sled. Coch Bill Hargiss and his freshmen charges stuck right at their drill in fundamentals despite the rain. Although official practice sessions begin tomorrow, already 75 suits have been checked out any afternoon this week from 2 until 5 in the West stadium locker room.
Seven Long Years Is
New Theme Song for Laws
"Seven long years" is to be the theme
for the law students who plan to
take bar examinations after July 18, 2014 according to a report of the state supreme court to the University of North Carolina. In addition, the state bar examination will be required to have completed a four-year liberal arts course in addition to their three years of work in the law school. Send the Daily Kansan home.
"So you're going back to School
1947
COLLECTION OF JACKSON'S STUDIO, NEW YORK.
PREPARE NOW!
Here you will find . . . in Bostonians
. . . correct, authentic styles worn
on every campus . . . types favored
by those chaps who lead a charmed
life as the best dressed men about
school, the A. A. managers, the Frat
hounds . . . you've met them or will
meet them, so why not be on a com-
parable basis in smart foot-wear.
See Our Windows
BOSTONIANS
Favorites on every college campus
$7 to $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTY TRA
See Our Windows
Going to SCHOOL Buy it at the book store
CANVAS NOTEBOOKS
With Kansas and 65c red and blue stripes
Paper and envelopes.
JAYHAWK STATIONERY
$1.00 to $10.00
25 $ ^{\circ} $
FOUNTAIN PENS
Webster's Collegiate DICTIONARY
New fifth edition
LAUNDRY CASES
Canvas. Also fibre built
$115 - $150 - $198
EYE-EASE NOTEBOOK PAPER
A new green-white, no glare. Hammermill bond.
15c pkg.
2 for 25c
TYPEING PAPER
College Bond Ream, 500 sheets
$ 4 5^{\circ} $
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
$2.50 - $2.95 - $3.50
Booksellers to Custhawkers Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands Book Store 1401 Ohio
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Chesterfield CAREITES
Twice a Week
45-Piece Dance Orchestra
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ — CONDUCTOR
WITH RAY THOMPSON AND RAY HEATHERTON
AND THE RHYTHM SINGERS
CHESTERFIELD
MILD RIPE T
... that's wh...
mild...
mild ripe tobacco
... nobody ever made a good cigarette without it
Mild . . . Chesterfield tobacco is mild . . . not strong, not harsh, not bitter . . . but pleasing to the taste.
The mild ripe Turkish tobacco used for Chesterfield Cigarettes adds a pleasing aroma and taste.
Ripe . . . Chesterfield tobacco is ripe . . . ripe like a big juicy apple hanging on the tree . . . full of good flavor.
MILD RIPE TOBACCO . that's what makes Chesterfields milder and better tasting LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
e a big ing on the of good flavor. mild ripe Turkish to sesed for Chesterfield tes adds a pleasing and taste.
1956, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
1
All campus news;
All national news;
In your private paper;
A year only
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please don't curse,
if you lose your purse
Could be worse, without
free subscriber want an
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$3
Lester McCoy To Speak Friday At Convocation
NUMBER 6
1
Lester D. McCoy of Garden City will represent the Board of Regents at the seventy-first annual All-University convolution when classes will be officially opened for the coming term, Friday morning in the auditorium.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936
Balle P Waggener of Atchison youngest member of the Board, gave the principal address at last year's convocation, celebrating the seventh year of classes at the present University.
Chancellor Lindley will give his annual address, greeting old and new students and faculty members. The University Band will make its first appearance before the entire student body.
Faculty members will gather in the Administration building and march in a group to the auditorium, down the
A. B. GROVER
Lester McCoy, member of the Boar,
of Regents from Garden City, who will
give the principal speech in the seventy-
th annual meeting, will converse
conversation tomorrow morning.
aides and onto the stage where they will be seated behind the speakers. Classes will be shortened to provide
Doxology
The program is arranged as follow.
Responsive Reading
Leapfrog
Lord's Prayer
Lord's Prayer
March - Galileo - Bergenon
Song of Love from Blossom Time
Announcements
Address by Lester D. McCoy, Board of Regents, Garden City
Chalk
Address by Chanellor E. H. Lindley
Crimson and the Blue and the Rock-
Chalk
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Reginald Heap, Quest Editor
Our Amazement grows and our wonder increases, even though our eyes are pleased, at the splendor of our lab. We are shamed by the shabbiness by content of the following months. Robert, the reporter's rat, claims they're just stage props, the good ones we mean, but the women grow indignant when we meet them. Our sacklehold.
--of Divinity degree. While he was in New York, he was director of religious work at the Twenty-third street Y.M.C.A. was on the staff of Riverside Church, pastorate of Dr. Henry Emerson Fosseid. During the past two summers Hunt has been on the staff of Union Settlement Bills camp near New York.
Don't it about time for Father's car to go home? Express expenses have been saved and "rush week" is over—now we would like to have a little quiet and the assurance of being able to cross the street in safety. Maybe it's too much to ask, but again, isn't it time?
We don't know whether the member of the freshman football squad was confessing or bragging when he told that after sending a very dirty pair of socks to the laundry, he received the follow note attached, "We are a laundry, not a shoe repair shop. We do not half sole."
Amusing idiosyncrasies we've known about—the girl that saved all her empty lipstick cases; the fellow that never threw or gave away his old shoes; the man who always sat the bed and watched an orchid when the fair was over.
We're wondering how the forward looking Gamma pledge is that answered the phone with, "Gamma Phi Baby house."
Headlines: Roosevelt Swings Two Votes.
Votes.
At least we think he might, 'cause one
Continued on page four
John L. Hunt Is First Y.M.C.A. Secretary At the University in More Than Two Years
John L. Hunt, graduate of Union Theological Seminary, New York, comes to Mount Oread this year as the first full-time Women's Men's Christian Association graduate.
Mr. Hunt was graduated in the spring of 1928 from Woodson College; Wooster,
Oilin, where he was editor of the Woods- Voice. Following graduation he served
as a professor of history at Brooklyn University.
For the two succeeding years he was employed as assistant studio manager of radio station VAU1 in Columbus, Ohio. The following year he directed boys' choirs at the local high school.
Entering Union Theological Seminary in New York in the fall of 1933. Hunt
Harold Gregg, c37, president of Y.M.C.A. forecasts, "Under the secretary's ship of John Hunt, the Y.M.C.A will go far at the University this year. I am confident of a bright future for the Y on Mount Orood."
Problems facing Mr. Hunt will be larger than those of organization. He plans to regain the confidence of the University and the University of CMA, its program, and its members.
Hunt replaces Charles R. Hulpe, part-time secretary of the Y.M.C.A. last semester. Hulpe has replaced Harold W. Calvin as secretary of the Student Y.M.C.A. of the Rocky Mountain region by paying an实习 at Theological Seminaries.
The last full-time secretary at the University of Kansas was Roy McCulloch.
Fire Siren to Herald Merchants' Fall Window Unveiling Tonight
The Lawrence merchants' fifteenth annual fall window unveiling, which will be held tonight, will feature a new type of prize contest. Prizes totaling more than $200 in value will be offered by the various merchants to those guessing the nearest to the corona. The merchandise displayed on their windows.
The unveiling will begin officially at 6 p.m. when the downtown fire siren and the water works whistle will sound. At the sound of the whistles the merchants will pull the coverings from their windows.
At 7:30 the Lawrence High school will start at Elevend and Massachusetts street and will parade to Sixth Street. At 8:00 the drum and bugle corps of the Lawrence American Leagues made from the bridge to Elevend Street.
Mr. C. W. PolLM, chairman of the merchants' bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, under whose supervision the unveiling is being staged, is very anxious that the students in the University take part in the contest and become acquainted with the merchants of the city.
The freshmen are especially invited to come down town after their induction ceremonies and take part.
The committee in charge of the unveiling is composed of Mr. J. C. Jeffries, chairman, H. L. Burtner, Billy Kane, and Charles Look.
The list of prizes which will be offered by the mechanics are:
Bound Corner Drug Store, heintui,
pad; Jelries, handdrug, lace table cloth,
merchandise; Krogers, grocery
Miller-Jones, merchandise; Wiedemann
Confectionery, box of candy; Paley
Shop, $2 on pair of shoes; Green's
Ready-to-Wear, box Larkwood hose;
H. W. Slowes Real Drug Store,
$18.
Terry Shop, lad gown; Boggs & Alger,
Ladies shop, hat Obers, choice of merchandise,
Clothing Co., choice of merchandise up to $2 for each price; Fischers, hose;
Good's Wall Paper Co., pair book-end-
candy; Bardesse Trees Co., 50 tulle bulbs; E. W. Parson Jewelry, mesh baskets; Miftail Girl Shoes; candy; Bartides Seed Co., 50 tulip
Bowman Radio and Refrigerator Service, window no. 1, first prize, full set
Continued on next page
New YMCA Secretary
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
President, W.S.G.A.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
RUTH LEARNED.
PETER A. BURRIGG
John L. Hunt, who took office as resi dent Y.M.C.A. secretary this semester.
Lovelock and Cunningham Meet October 3
London, Sept. 16—(UP-Jack Love-
lock, 1600-meter champion, sailed
aboard the Queen Mary for New York
with a new strategy plotted out to
establish a new world's record for the mile.
The middle distance ace will be pitched in a "mile race of the century" at Prinstone, New Jersey, Oct. 3, against Gleen Cunningham, Archie San Romani, Den Lash, Phil Edwards and one other runner who will be picked from Gene Venake, Liu Beccall, of Italy, and Eric Liu of Sweden.
"I have been working out in secret developing a new running plan which I believe will see me through," Love-lock said.
"My greatest difficulty appears to be that the Americans will combine to 'box me' and they will 'arrange' one of their men to win. That would be legitimate tactics but I think I have the answer in my new plan.
Lash and San Romani are unknowl-
competitors to me but most of all I
fear Cunningham. He can go on break-
out games, he can get back to the race man. I take off my hat to him.
"However, I hope to put a sort of boo-oo' dover him."
Washington, Sept. 16—(UP)—Smoke of political political skierings cleared away tonight as primary returns decided major battle lines for November and declared a nationally prominent senator out of office.
Lovelock stated that running races and not setting records was his ambition. He will hang up his track鞋子 for two years following the Princeton
New Hampshire turned back Senator George H. Mose, Republican, in his attempt to regain his once potent place in national affairs.
Massachusetts pitted James M. Curley against Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., in the senatorial race.
Courtné, who said his own political future was unimportant, left the ranks of regular Republicans to endure President Roosevelt for re-election.
Senator James A. Couzens, Michigan, a wearer of the toga, lost his fight for renomination to Gov. Wilbur Bruker.
Couzens Defeated In Michigan Primary
Of the primary elections, Michigan was the most carefully watched. Republican leaders saw significance in the fact that three of every five votes in a special election were cast by both parties interpreted the Michigan voters in the light of their own view
New York featured the defeat of al Townsend and Coushlin aspirants.
Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 16—(UP)
—The American Red Cross began to set up disaster machinery as the most intense hurricane since Labor Day, 1935, swept across parts of Florida.
Holt, Demo Rebel. Offers Gov.Landon WPA Graft Data
BULLETIN
Young West Virginian
Gives Another Chance
For New Deal to Clean
Up Projects
Topaka, Sept. 16—(UP) —The rebel Democrat, youthful Senator Rush D. Holt of West Virginia tonight offered Gov. A. M. Landon “all of my data on WPA graft” because he said he considered the relief administration a greater scandal than Teapot Dome.
He declined to say whether he would support the Kansas governor although he was willing to give the administration his approval. He really intended to clean up WPA.
"I was favorably impressed with some of the things Gov. Landon said while we talked about WPA and liberal" the Senate's young most member said after a luncheon with the Republic president nominee to whom he explained his charges of graft and politics in relief.
Holt's suit was the only political interruption in Governor Landon's reunion with his family at the executive mansion. He had not seen them since he left Colorado at the beginning of his campaign.
Only Political Meeting
He reported by telephone this afternoon that he would devote most of the day to getting "re-acquainted" he did not go to his office.
Tomorrow he will confer with Governor Hoffman of New Jersey and Henry Field of Sheandao, Iowa.
On Friday he will address a group of Young Republicans from all parts of the nation. It was announced that acceptances had been received from Young Republicans in 46 states and state chairman Fred A. Seddon said the wally would be an impressive political demonstration. J. Kenneth Bradley, chairman of the Republican publics, will preside and the Governor's speech will be broadcast.
Sneezes Near Completion
The speeches which Governor Lan-
don will deliver on farm policies,
reproval trade agreements and socia-
security on next week's tour of Iowa
Minnesota and Wisconsin were reported
earning completion.
Tentatively he plans to leave Toekee early Tuesday, speak that night at Des Moines, where he will remain until the week after Thursday, speaking there that night and after another all day stop in the Twin Cities will continue to Milwaukee for the third speech on Saturday night before the form appearances will make enrollees.
It was understood that the Republican nominee was much interested in Holt's investigation of the WPA, an investigation which the Senator is to continue on his motor tour of the mid-Atlantic coast. The Senator Holt will next visit Nebraska.
"The politics and graft in relief is worst in my own state but Pennsylvania runs a close second for the rotest. I have not found it so bad out his way but my investigation has not been so complete."
"It includes," he said, "the payrolls in my own state and much other data and anyone who wants it may have it."
"Of course the WPA administration do not agree with me. They think it ought to be very secret."
The junior senator stated last night that he considered, "this data as public pronterity."
Includes Payrolls
He said that he believed the November election "would be very close."
Navy Establishes European Squadron After Seven Years
Vessels to be included in the squadron are: the heavy destroyer "Raleigh," destroyers "Kane" and "Hatfield" and the Coast Guard cutter "Cavana."
Washington, Sept. 16. — (UP)—The United States navy today re-established its European squadron, resuming a fleet which had been discontinued in 1929 after more than 100 years of service. The move is a formal concern over war threats in Europe.
Beauty Queen Stocks Hit New Low On Local Market
The Navy Department's unexpected announcement came less than 24 hours after President Roseveit revealed that the United States could be forced to coastape province he would be four days away from the capital by train because of the acute situation in Europe. The officials considered the present situation the greatest threat of war in 15 years.
By James Porter, c'37
Many women of the University will be disappointed with the announcement that there will be but nine beauty queens in the Jayhawker and Sour Owl
The Jayhawker, which did much to publize the feminine pulchrade hereto from its earliest days, is a beautiful beauty queen, has cut the business luxury to the bone and this year, James Coleman, editor, will have but one queen in the last issue, to be known as "The Beauty Queen."
Dave Hamlin, editor of the humor publication, has decided on a policy of having one beauty queen in each of the schools from Kansas State College and four from here, each class in each school being allowed one queen, and these to be
What effect this drastic reduction in beauty queens will have on future women enrollment will be to see. Many of the fairer sex chose the University in preference to another school because of the fond hope that they, too, would become models with more than a hundred being chosen a year this hope was often realized.
Even the men will suffer from this policy. In years gone by the masculine brothers have gone home with tales to tell of the fascinating beauty queens they dated at the University, and the younger blooms in the town dreamed of the day they, too, could enroll at the great Kansas institution with so many dazzling queens. But now with beauty queens at a premium, what's a guy to do?
CSEP Meal Plan Offers Balanced Meals For Working Students
Details have been worked out for a new CSEP meal plan, at which working students are furnished well-balanced meals at cost.
Eleven meals will be served for $2
These will be served at noon and evening during the week except Saturday
they will be served Monday, September 7.
They begin Monday, Sept. 21.
Miss Hermina Zipple, the new director of foods is in charge. All students interested in the plan may call for blanks in the CSEP office, or at the office of the adviser of women and the men's student adviser beginning today. All students desiring to use the plan must apply by Friday noon.
Tickets must be bought at the University dining room and it is asked that the students pay two weeks in advance.
Democrats Demand
Maine Election Recount
New York, Sept. 16—(UP)—The Democratic party announced today that it would demand a recount of the vote in the Maine election in which Wallace W. White, Rep., defended Gov Lewis K. Johnson, for the United States Senate.
If the evidence shows such action necessary, party leaders stated, the fight would be carried to Washington where an attempt would be made to persuade the Senate not to seat White. White deviance by an apparent margin of 5,000 votes.
The Democratic spokesman today was Sen. Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania of the Senatorial Campaign Committee, an organization charged with bringing about the election of as many Democrats as New York to confer with Guffey.
Politicians Aroused By Freshman Election
The opening gears heralding the first political contest of the year and marking an early fight for the freshman council vote was fired when the Pachacamac party, Hill political organization, distributed handbills to all new students at the freshman convolution Tuesday night.
The freshman election this year is expected to be one of the hardest fought political contests on the Hill for some time. The vote in the men's Council now stands 13 to 11 in favor of the Progressive Student Government League party, but because of the Republican's ability investigation the results of the freshman election may throw the control of the council either way.
WEATHER
Weather forecast: Kansas; Fair Thursday and Friday, rising temperatures.
New Students Will Be Given Formal Initiation This Evening
CALENDAR
Thursday, Sept. 17
Beginning of class work in all departments.
Friday, Sept. 18
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts—all stringed instruments. Central Ad. aud. 7 p.m.
New student Induction Service,
North College Hill, 7 p.m. Attendance required.
Fine Arts Convocation, Central Ad. auditorium, 4:38 p.m. Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.
First Convocation and annual address, 10 a.m. University auditorium.
Saturday, Sept. 19
Campus Sisters Picnic, meet at Henley House; 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 19
Late enrollments, 9-12 a.m., Robinson Gym. Fee, $2.50.
Reception at various churches, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 20
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union Building, 8:30 p.m.
Corbin Hall "At Home" to all University women, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Construction Begun On Women's Dormitory
Actual work towards the construction of a new dormitory for women was started on the site selected near the home of the donor, Mrs. J. B. Watkins. Tuesday.
The contract for construction was set to J. J. Simmonds, local contractor, who will complete the building by the beginning of the next fall term. Architect for the new building is Thomas W. Williamson of Topeka.
The new $75,900 will be modeled after Watkins Hall and but for minor details would be an exact duplicate. The buildings will be so close together that plans are being made to build a connecting corridor between the two o'netime in the future.
Watskins made the surprise announcement of the gift during commencement week last spring.
Spanish Government Gives $5,000 Per Shot Plane
Lisbon, Sept 16.—(UP)—The Madrid government today offered its war filers a bonus of $5,000 for each rebel plane shot down in an effort to decide the week long battle of Tallilver in favor of the Loyalists.
Opposing armies are locked just east of Tallerville in a battle that has raged on the ground and in the air for eight minutes. The army will decide the hard fought contest.
The United States Embassy at Madrid has been ordered closed as a place of refuge by September 22 and the US government all Americans remaining in Madrid.
Second Division Band To Commence Rehearsals
The second division band, which is composed of those students who were in the auditorium and are versity band, will hold its initial rehearsal this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium. Any student who is not versity eligible or 'the second division band.'
There has been no definite schedule of rehearsals worked out for the ban as yet, according to James Van Dyck director, but the schedule will be worked out as soon as the member can get together.
Friday, Sept. 18, 1936
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
12 pm.
Members of this band will be eligible to try out for the first division band any time during the year. There will be another necessary for the second division band.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Prof. Russell Wiley has several concerts in view for the second band, and, although the arrangements are tenuative, it is definitely settled that the band give two or three concerts during the year.
Newman club, Hilltop house,
12 n.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Paddles Assume New Significance In Induction Rites
Freshman Cap Shortage Delays Wearing Until Special Fresh Meeting Next Week
Although the K-men will be on hand with their paddles at the Induction tonight, freshmen who have been unable to buy caps through a shortage at clothes need have only the Pads that appear only as symbolic traditions.
The program tonight will proceed as planned, the new students assembling on College Hill, then, after the ceremonies there, marching down to the Stadium for the lighting of the fire and Induction services.
A special meeting will be held next week at which caps will be required, for by that time the authorized dealers, Carr's, Ole's and the Palace, will have received their delayed orders. A number of caps each will be charged for the caps.
Shortage Temporary
In connection with that meeting. John Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, said today:
Since the shortage of caps will be only temporary, freshmen are urged to buy them as soon as possible for the compulsory special meeting next
"The Student Council this year is handing the enforcement of the Freshmen traditions over to the freshmen. Of their own volition the freshmen are asked to observe those customs. Freshmen have worn their caps and goggles for their class for several decades. They constitute a mark of distinction.
The new freshmen must realize that the fate of this tradition rests with them. I cannot believe that they shall desire the extinction of a practice so venerable. I am convinced that the freshman class will assume this reverence and honor their bravery and honor wear the caps to which its members are entitled."
Rules to Be Enforced
Although the Induction will be capless, the following rules will be enforced with the special meeting next week:
2. All freshmen are required to purchase freshman caps (obtainable at nominal cost at local clothing stores), team jerseys, and freshman Induction Services, and to wear them until the close of the football season. Caps will be worn at the football games and at all times when on Sundays and after sundown.
1. All of the required meetings during Freshman Week must be attended and attendance cards must be turned in to the dean of men.
5. On days preceding football games, on the days of football games, fouls can be stopped by caps. The ribbons will measure eight inches in length and will be worn with a cap.
4. On the same days freshmen will walk only on the south side of the campus, and will cross the street only at designated zones.
5. No male student will take a date to a football game, save at the Homecoming game.
6. Attendance of all freshmen is required at the Night Shirt Parade Freshmen are also expected to participate actively in other student rallies.
Evelyn Swarthout Leaves Today for New York
Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, who has been spending the summer with her parents, will leave this evening for New York City where she will resume advanced study and touch piano and musical appreciation at a well known girl's school at Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson.
Miss Swarthout's duties at the school will be confined to three days a week and the rest of the time will be open for her concert work and her own study. In early November she will come west on a short concert tour playing among other places at Cincinnati, Ohio, at Columbus, Miss., and at Lindenburg and Atlanta in Kansas. At this time hope is to spend a day or two in Lawn
CHURCHING
SURSCRIBERS
If you have subscribed to the University Daily Kansas and have not yet received your paper you may be able to receive it from san business office. Mideliveries are not frequent but we should like your co-operation and patience.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
Editorial Comment
American Freedom
"As Maine goes, so goes the nation." Perhaps Governor Landon was right when he made this statement in his recent address in Maine. The most important part of the address lies in the Governor's pledge to uphold the freedom of the American people.
In outlining what he considered the main issues of the campaign the Governor asked: "Do we want the government prying into every little detail of our business lives? Do we want the government forbidding us to plant what we want in our own fields? Or: Do we want to be free to plan for our own future? Do we want free government in America?"
One of the greatest principles of Americanism is freedom. We have always been free as long as we did not infringe on the rights of our fellowmen who have equal freedom. We have always been gifted with the right to do anything that would bring us an honest profitable livelihood. These principles were also brought out by the Governor.
There are few among us who do not feel that we have a perfect right to exercise this inherent freedom of ours. Yet for the past few years this freedom has been repressed. We have been told by our government certain things that we may and may not do. It is agreed that repression in the form of laws and regulations are needed. But as long as we are not infringing on the freedom of our fellow citizens we should have the full right to practice our own freedom as we choose. But our government sees this principle in a different light. It grants us our freedom, but it tells us how we may use it. We are free as long as we comply with the present day governmental principles.
Freedom is self government, liberty, independence, emancipation. Those are the principles molded into the freedom of Americanism. And it is to these principles that the Governor has pledged himself.
Now at the age of 73, Mr. Ford, it is said,
"refuses to worry about politics, taxes or death."
But a man with the stamina to avoid worry over taxes really has little occasion to bother about death—Kansas City Times.
American residents, home from abroad, report that the European nations are keenly interested in the re-election of President Roosevelt. They feel that he will make no move to collect the war debts.—Topeka Daily Capital.
A Freshman's Honor
Freshmen, you are on your honor, now!
The old freshman traditions of the University of Kansas will not be enforced this year by means of paddling. The Men's Student Council asks that all male freshmen students at the University of Kansas observe the traditions; and for the first time in the history of the University, the freshmen will not be padded for infraction of traditions. You are put on your honor.
Freshmen, to don your little blue caps on the night of the Freshman Induction Service, and to wear them until the close of the football season, is merely keeping a tradition that the freshmen before you have kept. To wear ribbons on your caps and to walk only on the south side of the
campus and cross the street only in designated zones on certain days is merely carrying out that tradition in detail.
Traditions go to make up the school's spirit—school spirit which makes you a real Jayhawker. Freshmen, you are on your honor—and it is indeed an honor to uphold the traditions of the University.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kenan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Since a initial approach is impossible, I am only saying that I'm disgusted with the children here in the University that spend their time gracing about the added health fee expense.
I came here from a far Western University where the health fee was fifty cents (yes, 50%) and included the antiquated diagnosis of an equally antiquated nurse. She could tell that you had the mumps if your jaw was swollen because. If you broke out in a rash she suspected measles, small pox, chicken pox, or strawberries.
We pay $4.90 for the privilege of five days of ultramodern hospital care, all the clinic services that we require, and the expert care of well-trained physicians. Maybe the average collegian hans' heard of the wisdom of insurance before death, but did they ever give a thought to the living need of health insurance?
I am looking forward with great pleasure to the sight of the chronic grips rushing, or staggering up to Wattles Memorial Memorial for nose drops, or some such. The pity of it is that they'll be given courteous and kind treatment.
And last, but far from least, maybe they should be told some of the story of the Hospital and health service. Don't you think they might vote thanks to Mrs Wakimus for helping make possible this service?
H. A. M.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 24 THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936 No. 6
CAMPUS SISTERS:
There will be a picnic Saturday afternoon for all members of the Campus Sister organization, their Little Sisters, and those interested in becoming members. Meet at Biometra Hall, 1313, Alta, or 2024W for reservations. Please bring 20 cents.
BEULAH PINNEO, Chairman.
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS:
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
The payroll is ready for signatures. All members of the faculty should call at the contact number of Dr. Blyg, Ms. Owens, or sign the payroll.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 19. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: The Westminster Student Forum will meet Sunday evening, September 20, at 7:30. Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker of the evening.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The WSGA. Book Exchange will be open from 4
every day, further notice.
EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
Plate Lunch . . 25c-30c
Dinners . . . . . . 35c
ROCK CHALK CAFE
12th and Oread
Quality Products Only
Student Operated
PARKER PENS
and
PENCILS
also
QUINK
--even this proved too small, and in 1924 the present building was occupied. Several valuable collections of books and manuscripts had been dated to April 15, 1930, by Mera Hodder, wife of Prof. Frank Hodder, who was until his death head of the
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Everything
About 300 students took advantage o the tours through the library Tuesday, according to C. M. Baker, director.
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Three Hundred New Students Make Inspection Tour of Library
Note Books
S six guides directed the groups through the rooms and six or seven others remained at their various posts to explain the facilities of the building.
Buy your paper by the pound at
This service, which is greatly appreciated by the bewildered freshman, was inaugurated along with the rest of the freshman week plan, about eight or ten years ago. It is becoming more essential to grow into a well-grown group and become more complex.
More Space Needed
Fifty-nine years ago, this month, the first official room was allotted to the library in the south end of Fronzau Hall Alcoves were built here and the volumes soon numbered 2,519. A few periodicals, including the Atlantic Monthly and Harper, were subscribed for.
Announces New Work Plan
Moved in 1924
Opposite the Granada Theatre
CARTER'S STATIONERY
In contrast, there is now a shelving capacity of 298,000 volumes and the number iden tured is 257,700 with about 9,000 more being added each year. More space is needed badly, and can be obtained by extending the stacks 70 feet westward as the original plan provided for the building, which is the story of men and women who worked faithfully and contributed their best to the development of this great enterprise. Miss Carrie Watson, for whom the building is named, served for 34 years as librarian. In 1894, when three sons of her husband, the wing of the first floor and one basement room in Fraser were filled to overflowing, William B. Spooner, an uncle of Chancellor Snow and a Boston merchant and philanthropist, gave $41,000 to the University, of which $75,000 went to Theaver Museum.
Fred Ellswort
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instruments
Phone 1051
Fred Ellsworth, University alumni secretary and director of the men's employment bureau, yesterday announced a new employment plan for men. His program consists of enlisting the co-workers in the men's employment and residents of Lawrence in selecting men to do a contracted work of work each month. Each man needing work will serve a number of families according to the amount of work he needs. The plan requires that every man be employed office and at the same time provide work for more students.
history department of the University There are 2,000 volumes; mostly histories, in this set.
The catalogue system makes almost any book instantly available, and the fields covered are immanent. Even the best modern fiction, the most popular books, and new students who took the tour will find that their time was well spent. —M.R.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Eq. c37
Question: What is your favorite comie strip—next to Popeye—and why?
Henry Wager, c'38: "I like Maggie and Jigs--it gives a good picture of most women." This may not be libel, but it certainly isn't cricket.
Bottie Wasson, c'38 "Alley Oop, because he does things TD like to do—and it's different each day"¹ Now that Oop is what we call the dog, Oop to see what this gas has in mind.
*charles Diaggs, c. 37.* "Equire is a magazine" (Remarks deleted by the censor.)
Virgil "Phillibur" Garett, c. 38: "Tarzan—and, say, wouldn't it be swell if Tarzan and Popeye had a fight?" We
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOSH R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
FORTOR-IN-CHEFT WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE TUTORS
MANAGEMENT EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEWSPaper EDITOR
JOURNAL EDITOR
KEN. PRESENTATION
Sports EDITOR
NACHT EDITOR
NOCKEY EDITOR
MARK-LEW EDITOR
WILLIAM R. DOWNHILL
DONNA HELLY
KENYA STRAIGHTENER
MONIOR MOUNTS
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
DIRECTOR BRIDGE
DALE O'BRIEN Alma Frazier
FEATURE EDITOR Mary Rutter
News Staff
Business Staff
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
News Room __Day; KU. 21; Night; 2702-K3
Business Office __Day; KU. 66; Night; 2701-K3
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ P. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 10 each
Entered at second class matter, September 17 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ARROW
A TRADITIONAL MUST AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
And why not. Arrow has collaged and cuffed under-
graduates since 1856.
Now, as then, Arrow remains the popular favorite.
Ask for Arrow and be assured of fine quality with authentic style at a price easy on your pocketbook.
Sanforized Shrunk . . . A new shift if one ever shrinks.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
will consult the Jeep on this weighty problem.
Milton Meteor c. 390, "Katzengirnmen
Kids Crazy ..." The way he said it
makes us think he wanted a comma
between the last two words.
Jane Blainey, c. 40" "Tillie the Teeter,
because of the fashions." And here
gentlemen, is a blonde we'd like to
call to your attention.
Betty Heitman, *cuele*: "Henry—I think the shape of his head is swell." He speaks so distinctly, too.
Betty Leu M.-McFarlane, c.37; Mary Lau Schirren, c.40, and Leonie Hoffmann, c.40, speaking as "we like Papee only. The strip has more zest
The New Fall Books
are here for your inspection and we cordially invite you to come in to see them.
There is the new Webster's Dictionary. (5th Edition) which is second to none for a student's use. $3.50.
Gone With the Wind, Eyeless in Gaza, Sparkenhare are among those books being most talked about. They are for sale and also for rent in our up-to-date rental library. (15 conts for 5 days.)
A new shipment of prints from India, Persia and Java will make colorful and inexpensive decorations for the walls of your rooms.
Our special Jayhawk stationery will inspire those frequent letters you will be writing home. ($1.00 the box).
And when you cannot find time to write, you can and a smart great-grantor will help. They are willing to send to on birthday or other occasion that you want to
Do come in and see us soon, this evening if you can.
We'll be here.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
than any other, and it encourages us to eat our spinach." What we'd like to know is where a Pi Phi would learn to use a word like "zom".
Elmer McCarty, "738. *Ailey Oop* it gives me an idea of what the prehistoric age was about. A history prof told me that he was in a field where Viley Oop has won the content.
Innumerable: "Gee, I can't think of anything."
FALL'S fashionable
$ 4.48
are only
SUEDES
fashionable
Heel Huggers
in our popular.
Heel Huggers
ELINOR -- sticking and performations simulate fixing on this dresy coditon.
Sizes $21 \frac{1}{2}$ to 10 Widths AAAA to E and EEE
SUERR . . . a *fashion must* have this. "This is not color, but black." You never wear blue t-shirts at low or high tuesdays. These are comfortable shoes, insisted with a thick heel. They only look cool, but look hot.
Otto Fischer
ARROW SHIRTS
BROOKLYN POLICE DEPT.
London, England.
What leading college style is 75 years old?
- “Back to college” is old stuff for the *Arrow Collar*. It went back with the grandfathers of today’s young men . . . who have the advantage of their *Arrow collars* attached to *Arrow shirts*. And the *collar* is not the *Arrow shirt* only claim to a place in your life. These shirts are beautifully styled and tailored. And they’re *Sanforized-Shrunk* — a new shirt if one ever shrinks.
$2 up
Ober's
BREAD & BUTTERS
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER
- Five Timely Magazines
  $3.00 per Year
$3.00 per Year
- One Permanent Yearbook *
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
1 before 3 m. kluu KI. 252 u. 122428-83
Goodin-Petefish
The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Goodin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Goodin of Desloge, Mo., to Mr. Russell Goodin of Desloge, Mo., to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Petrich of Lawrence, took place Sept. 5 in St. Louis. Mrs Petrich was graduated from the University of Missouri, Mr. Petrich, who studied for two years at the University of Missouri, and Ms. Anacia fraternity. The couple will make their home in St. Louis.
Copper-Leigh
☆ ☆ ☆
The wedding of Miss Bessie Coppe daughter of Mrs. May Copper of McDonald, son to, Lawrence E. Leigh, son of Mr., and Mrs. C, V. Leigh of Lawrence occurred Sept. 12 at Tupelo. The couple will make their home in Lawrence while Mrs. Leigh continues her work in the School of Pharmacy who received his AII degree this summer, enter the School of Medicine.
McBride-Green
The wedding was recently announced of Vera McBride of Senea to John Emmett Jr. of Sabetha, which took place on Feb. 1, 1063, at Savannah, Mo. John Green was a member of Pih Gamma Delta fraternity. The couple is making their home in Lawrence and will study at the University.
The Kickoff is the theme of the miser-reception for the Baptist students and their friends, scheduled for this Friday evening at eight o'clock, in the pardon of the First Baptist church, at the corner of Eighth and Kentucky. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of Athletics, will be the guest speaker at the class at the Baptist church. His subject will be "Body, Mind, and Spirit." The Young People's hour on Sunday evening beginning with a social hour at six will feature a rep趴 seminar which prominent students, both new and old, will participate. The Church, through the minister, the Rev. Howard E. Duncan, will present students at the 11 o'clock service. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested students to share in these
---------
events.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. William M. Gray of Chumite and Mrs. W. L. Bucheller of Kansas City were luncheon guests yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Hazel Rice, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Rice, has gone to study at the University of Illinois where she has a scholarship in German.
Max Murphy, 25, formerly of Lawrence, is spending a few days at the Delta Chi house.
The engagement of Martha Lou Fiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fiber of Topkaka, to Mr. E Joe Moore, was announced. The topkaka, has been announced, Mr. Moore is a senior in the University of Kansas. Following the wedding, which will occur Thanksgiving day, the couple will make their home in Lawsville.
Deane Taylor was a lunchon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday noon.
Arlene Irvine has returned to the Sigma Kappa house after visiting several days in St. Joseph, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Ted Foster, c 40, of Topeka.
Merchants-
Continued from page one
Solar-Sol tube tubes or any radio, next five guesses 1 tube each, window coat, wool sweater, room coat, Co. hamp, rug; Sissi Furniture Co. lamp; Wearens, scarf, handbag, knitwear; Hunters apparel, hattan shirt, tie and hose; Drake's Bakery, doughnuts Kress glass ware; Muffin pan, oven mitts.
Lawrence Paint & Wallpaper Store,
Lakewood, co auto emulsion and one quart
Rapidty Airbrush monica, sheet music; Runway-Allison
Flower Shop, vase of flowers; Shimane
Garden Supply, vase of flowers
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
SALE: Brick and shingle, 2-story, 600-room, modern home, south of University, perfect condition and location. Ref# BRICK. 214-756-1298-LeeRust, Estate, 818 Mass, Phone 323.
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantel
radio $7.00 or 60c a month, three
months guarantee. K. B. Gosner, Phone
2910, 704 W. 12h. -14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1834 CHEVROLET. Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2584, 1024 Ohio.
1929 BUICK for sale. Sport roadster.
Call 1570J. 345 Mississippi. -8
Student Loans
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEELER'S Wallpaper - Books School Supplies
图
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 315
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNGINGER'S - 920-22 Mass
JAYHAWKEIIS: Don't be street walkers. Settle down to good food at reasonable prices. Why eat poop-lap sandwiches at the 1400 Club, 1400 Tunisies. For reservations, phone Kheth or Ernest at 180JJ or see us at 1312 Vermont -8
BOYS: Nicely furnished large bedroom in private home. Home privileges, Upperclassman or professor. 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2956. -6
Sam's Market, basket of groceries,
Kennedy Plumbing & Heating Co.
electric item; GX.K. market, basket of
groceries; Party Shop, $2.00 in merchandise;
Green Brothers Hardware, choice of
merchandise up to $% of each price;
Merchants' Store, $1.00-15%.
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Preps.
CLEANERS
BOARD
FURNISHED ROOMS
BOYS: Two rooms suitable for four boys at $5.00 each, 1201 Rhode Island Phone 2149M. -6
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion, 27e; three insertions, six six insertions, 74e;
contract terms, not more than 27 e, $21 per month. Fatty. Advance in advance and
discounts. Offer may be extended to any applicable rate.
BOYS: Two rooms suitable for boys at
$5.00 each. 1210 Rhode Island. Phone
71493M. -6
BOYS. Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room. $10, and $12. 133 Vermont St. -7
BOYS. Rooms convenient to University and town. Everything modern, Newly decorated. Double or single. Prices are the same these now. 910 Oat Street Phone 2180J.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $5.50
and $6.00 per month. Good location.
Breakfast if desired. Two packages. 912
Alabama. Phone 22821. -10
ROOMS. Two rooms, nicely furnished,
rent either single or double.
Approximately $15.00. 616 W. 17th. Phone
2124W. -6
NOOMS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women.
local location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 3429. -12
Firestone Auto Supply and Service
Tower, mirror clock; Harnar Auto
Supply, radiation winter front; Cooke's
Auto Supply, Up On Come Shop, gallon of
ice cream; Byrd Fur Co. mk, fur pies
for kids; photograph, photograph and one
$2.50 earring.
Weaver's
YOUR NAME WEAR
YOUR NAME HERE
YOUR ADDRESS HERE
YOUR NAME HERE
YOUR NAME HERE
YOUR NAME HERE
YOUR ADDRESS HERE
YOUR NAME HERE
The NEWEST in SMART GAY STATIONERY
TON SARG
NOVELPRINTS
YOUR CHOICE of TEN
CLEVER LITTLE DESIGNS
5 different colors of inks
With your name
or two line address
48 SHEETS
48 ENVELOPES
price only
SPECIAL
69¢
SCRATCH-PROOF Point of precious Platinum and Solid Gold, you'll give your add-tys peal to the rum-marage sale. Look for the smart phone that says "Walmart" and identifies the gimmie. The Parker Koe J. Counney, Wils.
YOUR CHOICE of TEN
CLEVER LITTLE DESIGNS
5 different colors of inks
With your name
or two line address
48 SHEETS
48 ENVELOPE$
price only
SPECIAL
69c
Parker
VACUUMATIC
GUARANTEED MICHAELMAN PERFECT
Junior, $5
Over-Size, $10
7.50
Pencils, $2.50
$3.50 and $5
If you'll go and try its marvelous
Parker
Today the Parker Vacuumatic is the world's long-distance writer and Style and Beauty Winner—the succeeds marvel whose simple working parts are sealed in the top—never touched by ink, hence won'tNorve or fail. That's why it's GUARANTEED Mechanically Perfect.
In the hands of millions of uer,
using all kinds of ink, this marvellous
pen has repeatedly proved that it
*can take it* anywhere and any time
—it never leaves its owner gaging
in for inks or exams.
Do the thing that you know is the thing to do—replace your old stylist pen with this miracle Vacuum-Capture Parker's revolutionary invention that uses a CO2 INCREASE in SIZE; that shows the ENTIRE ink supply, not merely the last drop—shows not only when your pen is empty, but also when it runs out, running low, so it CAN't run dry against your will!
Full-length Visible
Ink Supply
HOLDS 1027 MORE INK
Larger than standard point
1 inch old style
Scratch-proof Point of
Platinum and Gold
The All-American College Favorite
With Double Ink Capacity and
Full Length.Visible Ink Supply
Shows DAILS AVE18 When It's
Running Low
FOR HIGHER GRADES IN COLLEGE Get the Pen That Never Runs Dry in Classes or Exams
We Are Now Serving a Well-Balanced and Tasty
VEGETABLE PLATE LUNCH
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
Me Rexall DRUG STORE
9th & Mass.
for only
25c
Serious...Dependable
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Follow the crowd to our new booths in the
H. W. STOWITS
9th Er. Mass. Phone 238
UNIVERSITY
DINING ROOM
1.
In Memorial Union
WATCHFUL GUARDIANS
always at your service
HAND in hand with the medical and nursing professions, our prescription department works for you to keep you healthy. Your工职 is to provide you promptly with prescriptions accurately compounded of the finest ingredients. Your family physician will tell you that we do this work well. Call upon me day or night, when you want a prescription.
---and the Kansan Classified Ad offer will ring in your ears --- To every subscriber will be given a coupon like the following---
Ring Out the Old! Shout in the New Kansan
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1937
FULL VALUE $1.00
These coupons are given free with each full-year cash KANSAN. They are non-transferable and the same sign his name on the back of each coupon before teaching him of the benefits as payment for a loan ad in the DAILY KANSAN.
25c
Signature of Subscriber
Note: The coupon must be used before January
1, 1934. Please send the note to this date.
25c
DAILY KANSAN
25c
DAILY
KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
Classified Ad Coupon
DAILY
KANSAN
THIS COUPON IS
WASTED 25¢ IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY K YANSA
CLAMBER. AVE.
Classified Ad Coupon
25c
THIS COUPON IS
Worth 21¢ in
PAYMENT for
DAILY KANSAS
CLASSIFIED ABL.
DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25¢ IN
PAYMENT FOR
DATALY KANSAK
CLASSED ADM.
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSEN
CLAMITED AUG.
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
Your
Private
Newspaper
One Year — 5 Days a Week
United Press Service Last Minute Reports
King Features Syndicate Pictures — Skippy
Campus and World NEWS
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kanan Business Office East of Library, K.U. 66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936
Husky Squad Of 72 Freshmen Trains for Game
A husky crowd of 72 freshmen football aspirants have checked out suits from Coach Bill Hargis preparatory to their season of training. Under the additional tutelage of the newly added coaching staff of Ed Phiele and Tom McCall, the team is quite plenty of competition in the open game Sept. 16.
The first-year men are by no means wholly uninitiated in the sport of football. They are, for a great part, high school seasoned and a few of the other college students. But are serving their residence equally on the freshman squad.
The list of men follows:
Dick Amerine, Pleasantion; Alfred Arky, Newark, N. J.; Bill Brule, Norwalk, N. J.; Gene Billipa, Lawrence; Wayne Burne, Ozawakey;巴贝 Carleton, Kansas Springs; John Clafli
Don Dyer, Oberlin; Don Elding,
Lindbush; Rush Elmora, Toptec; Wilfd
Ferry, Shawnee; Nell Ferry, Shaw-
ne; Wesley, Wesley; Joe Bjorn,
Joe Bjorn, AllGullp, Kansas City,
Mo; John Gorman, Boston, Mass;
Fred Gremier, Cawker City; Walter
Gray, Kansas City; Deen Hydie Glue
Bauer, Bauer City; Jason Stice,
Jason Stice, and Loud Huff, Mound City.
Wayne Phillips, Chapman; Lester Poijeny, Oklahoma City; Nisha sauchen, Iowa City; Jared Bauer, Iowa City; Louis Raber, Iowa City; Paul Lewis, Lawrence, Lawrence; Tom Springfield, Wichita; Mike Schlanker, Leechburg, Indiana; Jim Hewett, Iowa City; Waverly, Roy Sager, Florence Bill Timothy, Green River, Wyoming; Rex Grosso, Green River, Wyoming; Paul Daeve, Dave Tindal, Osborne.
John Igoe, Leaventhoff; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Kannasie, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Kannasie, Harlan Laster, Olathe; Bill Kenntt, Trenton, Mo.; Larry McClure, St. Joe; Ivan May, Tupelo, Mo.; Teoka Arthur Williams, Troy; Bob McInline, Olathe; Jim Manning, Oakley; John Nourse, Kansas City, Mo.; and Metro
Charles, Tucker, Merriam; James
Jones, Thomas; Robert Tubborne;
ebo, Okla; John Walt, Coffeville,
Robert Robert; Robert Robert;
Robert Robert Williams, Stout; Paul
harden City; Max Wrench, Behut
Mick Hewn, Hays, and Arthur Wil-
son
650 Students Now on CSEP Payroll
About 650 CSEP students are on the pay-roll at the present time and it is expected that 700 will be placed by the end of the week. The first pay roll period ends Oct. 10 and on the tenth of each month thereafter.
Aut students are asked to call for assignment sheets and are requested to come in and fill out class schedules as soon as possible. All are expected to see their supervisors immediately and may then start work.
time sheets will be sent to all the departments within the next day or so and must be returned to the CSEP office by the first of the week.
Strikers Hotel Conference In 'Poodle Dog Inn'
Salinas, Calif., Sept 16. —(UP)—Driven from their headquarters by the police, vigilantes and by a gas barrage the striking fruit and vegetable workers union of Salinas arranges to meet tonight in a picturesque named hostelry, the "Poodle Dog Inn," to assist capitals and possibly a general strike.
Over 1000 Students
Attend Union Open House
More than 1000 students attended open house at the Memorial Union building last night. The entire building was thrown open for inspection by the
A dance was held in the ball room with Red Blckburns's orchestra furnishing the music. The overcrowded floor made dancing difficult.
700 Quilt Patterns Given to Museum By Mrs. Carrie Hall
A new book titled "The Romance of the Patchwork Quilt in America," 700 quilt patterns, and one finished quilt have been presented to Spooner-Thayer museum by Mrs. Carrie A Hall.
The book, written by Miss Hall and Rose G. Kretinger, studies the colorful history of quilt making and the present methods of making them.
Many of the 700 patterns which are being exhibited in the basement of Spooner-Thayer are of early origin and beautifully designed.
The finished quilt, which is also being displayed in the basement, contains a silhouette of George Washington in the center with the dates 1732-1932 above and below. Hatches, cherry trees, and squares representing the sidewalks of Washington are tastefully arranged around this center.
Kappleman Home After Season in Baseball
Frances Kappleman, star guard of the Jayhawker basketball team in 1935 and 1936 has returned to his home field where he played in the played ball this last season.
Kappleman was signed by the Detroit Tigers last spring, and farmed out to the Beaumont, Texas team. Because Beaumont had two catches, he was sent to Alexandria, La, where he could work. Alexandria, La, would be Kappleman expects to play with Beaumont in the Texas league next year.
Pre-Season Dope Rates Sooners High In Big Six Race
In size up the contenders who will be up around the top of the Big Six scramble this year, 'it best to look southward for one good prospect. Oklahoma is your turtle state Capt. Lawrence 'Bilf Jones, looks mighty capable.
Last year the forecaters prophesied that because it was Jones' first year little could be expected. True, there was good material on hand, but then a new needs time. When the end of the season rolled around Oklahoma was perched on the neck of Nebraska-in-second place.
Last year the Sooners showed a weakness in their aerial game, both on offense and defense. It was George Hapgood's 201-year pass to Rutherford B. Hayes last year in the last minute of play that enabled the Jayhawkers to squeeze out a 7-9 victory in a hard-fought battle.
Last year Oklahoma lost 14 lettermen but there are 15 returning. Missing from the line are John Miskovsky, end J. W. "Dub" Wheeler, tackle, and Kenneth Lattice, guard the mainstays with five points. He's alsobourne "Nig" Robertson, the flabby quarterback, leave a great hole in the backfield by his departure. Jones is having his greatest trouble in finding him for this trio of linemen and Robertson.
In the pitting department Jones has four men who probably can hold their own with anyone in the conference. Bill Breeden, Oklahoma's leading scooter racer, and Justin Roethlisberger reat, and Woodward Huddleston are all fine punters when it comes to distance and accuracy. Huddleston is the Indian boy who completed a pass to him during practice.
Albert Corrotte, a blocking back Hewes and Breeden will probably form three-fourths of the Sooners' starting pitching rotation, wending upon future developments.
Bill Cockrish, the junior find of the year, is expected to get the call for snapper-back, while Charlie Ahrens and his teammate, Chad Burridge, guard duty. Two lettermen, Ralph Brown and Fred Elsworth, seem to have the tack positions sewn up. John Bridges appears to have an end position and there is another wing position is still undeclared.
Jones is not very optimistic when he looks at his reserves:
"that is one of our chief concerns," he said. "the freshman crop, which at best was just ordinary, has been cut considerably by scholastic fibres and the job of finding the reserve material we need will be great."
Despite some of these ominous grumblings from the army officer coach, Oklahoma is still a team to be watched carefully. If all coaches were to be believed literally there would be few classes to be classified as first division material.
Mrs. Raymond Crow, formerly of the University art department, announced today that she and Miss Mildred Reuvenow will be attending Lawrence children who are too young to attend local school kindergarten. This group meets at the NYA head office, which she met every day from Monday through Friday from 9:30 until 11 o'clock.
Pre-School Kindergarten Being Held Downtown
Send the Daily Kansan home
"The thing which impressed me most of all at the Olympics was the attitude of the spectators," said Dr. James Nairi, in commenting upon his trip to Berlin.
Attitude of Olympic Spectators Was Most Favorable, Dr. Naismith Found
Extreme courtesy was shown all nations, both on the field and elsewhere. Contrary to what some expected, there was no objection shown to Jessie Owens. He was given a tremendous ovation even when he defeated German runners
Dr. Naismith was especially interested in basketball, the game which he invented. All of the games at the Olympics were played on outdoor courts made of sand, sawdust, and salt. Instead of becoming loose, it became packed more firmly than before when it rained.
"The team which in my opinion was best, and surely the most interesting to watch, as the Chinese. These little fellows are fast, used to an open style of play, and were by far the best hall handlers. There was no stalling or countless number of paddles held at the basket. The Chinese were matched against the Japanese in the first round, and unlikely were eliminated.
There was no argument with the referee, and what good would it do? Ms. Marx times the referee in the technical team, Strange as it may seem, a Chinese, a graduate o
R. E. M.
Springfield College, refereed the first game between Canada and the United States. The winners of the first three places were all in North America: the United States first, Canada second, and Mexico third."
Chinese Interesting
German Handball Different
Another game which interest Dr. Nakasumi was what the Germans called "Czech," a sport played in Germany, and is played on a regulation soccer court. There is no kicking the ball, in fact the whole game is played like basketball with dribbling, passing, ete., except that body checking is allowed. This speeds up the game, for example, by about to be checked, he passes the ball.
Dr. Naismith's trip was not taken in any official capacity, and he was free to go as he liked. He enjoyed the swimsuit and the partially the endurance of the competitors.
"The Japanese won so consistently that many took special interest in
BULLETIN
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertion ads, two triple insertions or two quadrant insertions obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., so becomes intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to each subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
Women who are interested in working for room and board or meals please register at the Advisor of Women's office in the Administrata-
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
BULLETIN
Graduates get good positions
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters
Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
"Field hockey, a game which we leave for the women, was played by men in many countries. This event drew the largest crowd next to the track and field events and the soccer games. They called their soccer football, but it is nothing like the game by that name in our own country."
Tokyo Prepares For 1940 Olympics This Year
watching their form. However, in my opinion they had no different form, but mainly it was their endurance.
Tokyo, Sept. 15 — (UP) Tokyo, which grew in less than a decade from the shambles left by the earthquake of 1923 to a great modern city, is planning still further building achievements as it prepares to play host to the world's athletes during the Olympic Games of 1940.
Enlarged hotels, new paving, improved transportation systems will go into the general betterment of conditions here while at the same time providing accommodation for the Olympic visitors.
The city's preparations are designed to enhance Tokyo's permanent greatness as a world center as well as to accommodate in the best possible manner those who will come here for the athletic carnival.
Word that Tokyo had been selected for the games touched off a five-day period of celebration here. The festivities were opened officially for three days on a Monday, but the eager population began two days earlier with fifteen banners and flags along streets and buildings with gay bunts featuring the Olympic symbols.
One outstanding impression from the fete was that Tokyo considered the United States highly responsible for attacking an umpire was featured in many newspaper stories and the effect was shown by a generous use of American flags about the city and affectionate greetings to Americans by Nippeon sports entertainer
Celebrate For Five Days
Should additional rooms be required
New Streamlined J.AYHAWK THEATRE
(Free Dishes to the Ladies)
Big Double Feature
JACK HOLT and MONA BARRIE
"I'LL FIX IT"
"I CONQUER THE SEA"
Steffi Duna and Stanley Marner
Admission Shows
Adults - 15c 2:30 - 7 - 9
Children - 5c
With
PATEE
MIGHTY HITS
10c TH 7 15c After 7
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
LAUREL and HARDY "BOHEMIAN GIRL"
1
RICHARD DIX
"SPECIAL
INVESTIGATOR"
HIT NO. 2
Japanese Inns could be altered on short notice to suit foreign tastes and customs.
The Best in Lawrence
TOTAL
6 BIG HITS 6
Continuous Shows, 12 to 12
TO ALL 10c ANY SEAT
ARSITY
No.1
MARGARET SULLIVAN
HERBERT MARSHALL
Students Special
TODAY
"THE GOOD FAIRY"
No.2 DANGER! DRAMA!
DANGER BOMMET A Picture of the Great Outdoors STORAX
STORMY Also 4 BIG SHORT SUBJECTS
The railway ministry is embarking on a four-year improvement program with the objective of having at least 4,000 new passenger cars constructed. At present the rolling stock is barely adequate.
"The Crime of Dr. Forbes"
To Improve Railways
Newspaper Comments
The attitude of Japan toward foreigners already has come into discussion. Recently there have been efforts to foreigners treated more courtly and subjected to less surveillance.
LET ITS TO BUILD UP MORE JOY.
Japan will be dovetail into the Olympic preparations and those sponsoring the movement hope that the increased accommodation for athletes will be regular use before by visitors touring Japan.
"The mental attitude of the Jap anese toward foreigners could not be to be worthy of a first-rate world paper. The author of the paper《中国 Shuangyo in an editorial.
"We should be prepared to meet foreigners with a fair attitude, and should take the Olympic Games as an opportunity for dispelling possible misunderstanding. We should not regard the games as a mere festival."
Concerning the actual physical requirements for the athletic contests, plans as developed thus far call for:
1. Enhancement and improvement of the Meiji shine stadium to a capacity ( 120,000 spectators.
2. Enlargement and improvement of the Meiji swimming pool, with room for 30,000 spectators.
3. Construction of a stadium for hockey, rugby, soccer and cycling.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
of his inexpensive little plans has made the Gordine knot of marriage for a campus couple. They swung it, so we are told, on two CSEP jobs.
Another story. Forgive us, but we overheard this one ourselves, and thus can vouch for it with confidence wanderling about a local beer parlor when he ran into an old
Always Healthfully Cool
NOW-
DICKINSON
So Cool! So Nice!
WILLIAM POWELL
The Talk of the Campus!
CAROLE
LOMBARD
My Man Godfrey
Friday - Saturday
FRANCIS LEDERER
ANN SOTHERN
MY AMERICAN WIFE
STARTS SUNDAY
Rapturous First Love!
Herbert
Ruth
MARSHALL CHATTENTON
"GIRLS' DORMITORY"
Introducing
SIMONE SIMON
Week Day Mat. 25c SUNDAYS and After 7, 35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Sunday 1-11 p.m.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOL-COFFORTABLE
C
ENDS TONIGHT
The Wonder Show of the Century
"The Great Ziegfeld"
Wm. Powell
Myrna Loy
Luise Rainer
Mat. 3:00 Eve. 8:00
PRICES
Mat. 35c Eve. 40c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Return Engagement
To satisfy the demands of those who failed to see it and the thousands who want to see it and it again-friend. He said nothing, but eyed the follow up and down for a minute, then disguised said, "You meet the strang- you can get bee outside the city limits after midnight. Those people who may say you are ex-companion made a thorough investigation so for the benefit of our readers.
Clark Gable
Jeanette MacDonald
Spencer Tracy
Clark Gable
"SAN FRANCISCO"
Addendum: If there are such places and we're wrong, a note enclosing dictions will be greatly appreciated. Things when you don't have you goun'.
There is absolutely no truth, and we regret to say this, in the assertion that
Campus Golf Course Gets Reconditioning
Although somewhat the worse for
The six-hole University golf course is being reconditioned, so that those who wish to indulge in this pastime may do so this fall.
wear from the heat, the course was used quite extensively this summer. The sand greens are in much better condition than the paired fairways. The course was rebuilt aid from CSEP students, and was used for the first time in two years this spring. There is no charge for the students and faculty members involved by the athletic department. The course is located behind the Administration building.
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
UNION FOUNTAIN
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and VARSITY TOWN
CARLS---The Home of America's Finest Tailored Clothes
TUXEDO
There Is No Substitute for Quality
Quality plus correct styling is what you get in our Clothes for Fall, regardless of the price you desire to pay.
Questions students have been asking us.
Can you answer them?
1. Will suits with deep side vents be smart?
3. Should the material be rough or smooth?
2. Should I buy a single or double breasted suit?
4. What about a plaid or the new stripes?
2. Are 3-button suit coats better than the
    2-button models?
7. How about Balmaccan Top Coats.
6. Will sport back suits be good?
9. What model I used should I have
How about Turbo do should I have?
What model Turbo do should I have?
8. How about Belt-Around Top Coats?
10. What is the best colors in shirts?
11. What are the new sweater styles?
12. What is the big style change in hats?
13. What color and pattern slacks will be good?
14. Where is the style change in socks?
15. What is the newest in neckwear?
6. Will leather jackets be as popular as the new plaid wool jackets?
17. Will Duke of Kent Collar Shirts be good?
18. Is the Homborg style hat correct for dress?
10 Should I wear suspenders or belt this fall?
20. Should I wear a fancy top ketchief with my fall suit?
24. What style hat should I wear for campus and day wear?
Anyone or all of these questions we can answer correctly—and in your shopping around for Fall Clothes we invite comparison.
"FRESHMEN WELCOME"
Stetson Hats
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Thursday Nite Fall Opening
Prize on South Window = $2 Manhattan Shirt
Prize on North Window = $2 Hose and Tie
Prize on North Window — $2 Hose and Tie
All campus news,
All national news,
In your private paper
A year only
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse
Could be worse, with
Free subscriber want ad
$3
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Life Too Short To Assimilate All That Is Here
—CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
More Than 1100 Gather in Stadium After Ceremony On North College Hill for Formal Induction
"As students new to this campus you have seen something of the campus and its buildings and laboratories. We invite you now to the University invisible, that community of souls seeking to learn. The span of your life will not be long enough to assimilate all that is here," Charceler E. H. Lindley told the largest group of new students in the history of the University last night. More than 1100 nocturnes gathered by Athens' Althea oath as a part of the impressive formal induction services of the University.
1
"You are hut a bubble, a fleek of foam on the stream of time, yet, so scientists tell us, in you may be the very molecules that were in Plato, or Caenar, or Napoleon," he continued. "Here at this University, this child of the free
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936
UNKNOWN
THE HISTORY OF THE BATTLE
WITH THE
MISSING SQUADRON
AND THE
FIRST WATER
BATTLE
IN THE FIELD
OF MONTANA
Rock Chalk Cairn
soil struggle, you can share something that comes from the ancient history of Greece and its passion for art; from Rome, with its skills in the arts of government; from Judaea, we hope, with its passion for righteousness; something from Jesus, that master of the way of life.
"For More Modern Times"
"Here at this University you will find something from more modern times-from England and its belief in demo-
Continued on page three
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Allen Asher, Guest Editor
Well, more than 1500 students attended the Union open house Wednesday night. It seems a shame that some don't air at home on weekdays because they would certainly be a few martyrts in the school. It is almost impossible to estimate the number of persons who will attend the Chancellor's reception Saturday night but with the faculty as an added attraction, many of socializer should easily reach 1500.
An Open Letter to Upperclassmen
Speaking of the faculty, a new abused-minded professor story just reached y editor's cars. The editor's sparrow, who is always picking up a paper and giving it back to the cogito in the company of the Dean of one of the schools of the University this summer. The Dean drew his car to a pause in one of the smaller western Kansas town and women-only school. Only when he stopped did he realize that he had been driving in second gear for the forty miles. The little bird who told me this said furthermore that he knew what time but dared if I fell tell the Dean.
The editor's sparrow was sweeping down over the Sig Ep house the other afternoon hoping to find one of the boys there without his hat when he came to see them. And in the DNA of the boys there were calling the Alpha Delta Pi house in an attempt to
Continued on page four
Wouder, we are emancipated? Put on our honor?
Is that something either to be questioned or ridiculed?
Of course we will wear the caps—or are they caps, they look like abbreviated fezzes—but no matter what their name or their tradition they seem rather proule to us.
We thought we were in college and not a high school fraternity.
We are told that all other universities have retained this representative custom. We are sorry, but we must correct this fallacious statement. Many universities have cast this custom aside as they have curved pipes and turtle-neck sweaters. Of course, we note, they have gone back to peg-topped trousers, but perhaps that is an anachronism permitted only to upper-classmen.
Very naturally many of us are obviously new and the customary hawseeds remain to be picked from our clothes by our very sophisticated seniors. We only wonder, proud as they are of the term, if they understand the full import of the term sophist, or sophisticate?
We admit our greenness—but weren't our upperclassmen once of an emerald hue themselves? Who can be picked up from one existence and set down in another that is entirely different, without feeling a certain incompetence and timidity?
We shall let the case stand with this final assertion, or interrogation—if we are to be trusted to wear our caps without the college hazing, can our upperclassmen be trusted to meet the requests of Director of Athletics Allen not to drink in the stadium?
We doubt it.
Chancellor Lindley Will Receive Students At Annual Reception
The annual Chancellor's Reception will be held Saturday evening from 8:30 to 10 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Two hours of dancing in the ballroom will follow the reception.
Arrangements for the reception and dance are being made by Miss Elizabeth Megiair, adviser of women. Others cooperating in furnishing entertainment for the students are W.S.C.A. Jay Jones, Ku Kus, Mortar Board, and Sachem.
Miss Meguiar wishes to make clear that the reception is for all students and not just the new students. The objective of the reception is to acquaint the new students with the Chancellor his wife and the faculty, and to renew the acquaintances between the upperclassmen and members of the faculty.
-A FRESHMAN
The receiving line will be headed by the Chancellor and his wife, followed by the dears and their wives near the front of the lounge.
All students are urged to attend in informal attire. Only the receiving line will appear formally.
Conservation Covers 70% of Kansas Farms
Manhattan, Sept. 17 - (UP) - Approximately 70 per cent of mankind's crop land is on farms covered by 1968 agricultural laws. The county was announced by the state agricultural conservation committee, following approvals of counties' soil-dampling base areas.
E. H. Leker, executive secretary, total soil depleting base for farms covered by work sheets is 17,200,000. He said this meant that the maximum amount which farmers could be paid for diverting from soil-depleting crops to legumes, grasses, trees and fallow would be 13 per cent of this figure, or 2,955,000.
Acreages upon which payment will be made will be considerably smaller than the permitted maximum, Leker predicted, as not all farmers who signed work sheets will apply and not all who receive a divert full 13 per cent of base acreage.
Rate of payment for diversion of rate depends upon productivity of land on the farm, county average rates vary from $4.20 per acre to a high of $15.6.
Filling in of applications for payment will begin as soon as county committees have set soil-depleting bases for individual farmers.
One of University's First Students Dies
Oliver P. Barber, one of the 55 who present'd themselves for enrollment the first day classes began at the University of Kansas on Sept. 12, 1866, died Wednesday evening at the home of his son, Perry B. Barber.
Born in Ohio in 1846, Mr. Barber same to Lawrence with his parents at the age of 19 and entered the University. Lauren he opened a drug store and operated it until 1919 when he turned it over to his son.
Campus Sisters Picnic Tomorrov
The annual Campus Sister penic will be held tomorrow afternoon at Pater's Lake north of Snow hall from 4:30 to 7. All new women students, especially those who are interested in Y.W.C.A. are invited to attend.
The purpose of the picnic is to provide entertainment and to serve as a mixer for women students:
In case of inclement weather, the scene will be held at Myers hall.
Jayhawker Editor Issues Call For Talent
James Coleman, c'58, editor of the Jayhawker magazine annual, today sent out a call for talent—writers, editors, and artists, for his magazine, the first number of which is to appear Oct. 10.
Coleman said last night that he intends to spread the writing of the magazine over a greater number of students this year. A good amount of geographic material will be used in the customary feature articles.
The magazine this year will be especially attractive in a new crimson heavy cloth cover with gold letters Jack Townsend, 528, is business mana-
BULLETIN
The five issues of the magazine are issued at intervals during the year. Each number is punched for binding in the patent cloth binder.
These are the first of a series of in formative letters that will be sent to the supervisors of CSEP work in the near future.
CSEP Supervisors Get Employment Data
The non-profit organizations in Lawrence receiving CSEP help are the Red Cross, public schools, City library, City Health department, City Foods and Drugs department, City Water department, City Engineer, Boy Scout, Girl Scouts, NYA churches, Chamber of Commerce, and the Social Service Department. Some employees being employed in the University School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Letters of information were sent out to the 85 department heads supervising CSEP work on the campus and to non-profit organizations throughout Lawrence and Kansas City, Kans., yesterday.
Miss Mary C. Olsen, head of the CSEP work at the University, has asked that all CSEP students call for their class schedules immediately.
The monthly payroll will end October 10, and checks will be available at the CSEP office sometime around the twentieth of the month.
If you have subscribed to the University Daily Kanran and have not yet received your paper you may receive it from the san business office. Midlevels are not frequent but we should like your co-operation and patience.
SUBSCRIBERS
---
E. H. LINDL
On account of the opening con-
vocation, classes today will be as
follows:
First hour 8:30-9:05
Second hour 9:15-9:50
Convocation 10:00-10:50
Third hour 11:00-11:35
Fourth hour 11:45-12:25
Southern Cities Imperiled by Storms
San Angelo, Texas and Manteo, N. C., Victims of Destructive Weather
Flood waters and a hurricane caused much suffering and destruction of property to two widely separated regions of the South.
No accurate estimate could be made of the damage last night. Reports were not available pertaining to any loss of life.
The city's power plant was imperative and flooded. Water raced over the city streets and submerged many homes. Many houses have been washed away. Two hundred families were reported marooned in the suburban area.
San Angelo, Tex., Sept 17—(UIP)—Rising waters surrounding this city of 30,000 persons tonight destroyed the from the swammed women of the Conche
Details of highway patrols were sent out in an attempt to warn travelers of the danger of going through the area. A bridge wash-out at Bollinger, 37 miles east of here, further isolated this section.
Manteo, N. C., Sept. 17, (UF) - A 75-mile-an-hour gale, hurower of a tropical hurricane, sweeping up the Atlantic coast, swept through an inlet 20 miles south of here tonight. The wind sputtered on the shore and the outside world. Vast sea streams cut on every side of the isolated city barometer dropped to 29.60 at 6:40 p.m. as the waves and breakers sweep over the islands and islands of
Residents boarded up homes and stores and secured for shelter. Telephone lines to Cape Hatteras, where they are monitored, were reported about midnight, all were out of commission. A 50-mile wind was reported before the lines went down. A truck load of provisions were sent to the Cape yesterday in anticipation of damage.
The residents of New Bern saw their fears of high water fade when the Nuese river, after raising eight inches in water, reached half a inch in two hours tonight.
A 45-mile wind was blowing at Manteo and hundreds of families, warned by the United States Coast Guards, had their homes.
All warehouses and homes near the river had been evacuated. The city power was to be turned off at 11 p.m. if the exceeded 45 miles an hour in taken in an effort to prevent the possibilities of fire or electrification.
Salinas, Calif., Sept. 17. (UP)—The Federal Government brought an informal armistice to this strife-torn capital of the nation's "salal bowl" tonight by initiating mediation between the strikers and emplovers.
The strike that produced two days of rioting and fighting was temporarily relieved when orders were given to the 3,000 strikers to stay off the streets or "there would be wholesale murder."
American Legion members and the National Guards were standing by, subject to instant call.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The boy is undergoing serum treatment and is expected to retain no ill effects from the bite.
Jimmie Kistler, eight-year-old son of Prof. J. J. Kistler, was by a rabbit dog at Nineteenth and Massachusetts day while on his way home from school.
Government Interferes In California Strike
Jimmy Kistler, Professor's Son,
Is Bitten by Rabid Dog
Friday, Sept. 18, 1936
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house 12 p.m.
In California Strike
Newman club, Hilltop house,
12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
For the Joint Committee
en Student Affairs
Youthful G.O.P. Will Hear Landon At Topeka Today
Republicans Are Expected From 46 States; Governor Thanks Democratic Leaders for Aid
BULLETIN
Students of the University who are interested in attending the Republican rally to be held in Topela this evening are urged to meet in the meeting this week. Go to this page and go with the Douglas County Young Republicans.
Those who have cars are invited to bring them but transportation will be provided for those not having cars.
Topica, Sept. 17, j(UP) — Governor Al. M. Landon told two nationally known Democrats, James A. Reed of Missouri and John Ely of Massachusetts, that American voters were grateful to their "great help" in the Maine election.
The Republican nominee interrupted his preparation of his speeches for the Young Republican rally Friday and Monday, and he wrote to the Midwest, to write letters of appreciation to the former Missouri senator and the former Massachusetts governor.
Both Reed and Ely have been actively opposing the New Deal.
Meanwhile the Republican high command prepared for another sport in the national contest when he will speak at a convention using Republicans from over the nation.
New Jersey and Iowa Report
As a preliminary to the Young Republican meeting, party leaders from New Jersey and Iowa reported to the House that all was well in those two states.
"It looks so good for Landon in Iowa that we can hardly believe it." Henry Field. Republican candidate for governor has been the lunched at the Governor's museum.
"The trend is our way and no doubt New Jersey will be in the Republican column in November," Gov Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey stated, when he shipped here with his officers on official flights ferryed from Denver.
Tomorrow, J. Kenneth Bradley of Connecticut, national chairman of the Young Immigrant Leaders lead an aid organization from perhaps 46 states organization from perhaps 46 states They will assemble for a grand rally London at 2 o'clock by Governor Landon at 2 o'clock.
Party Organization Sneech
Farty Organization Speech It will be a party organization speech with the views of the Governer's views on the duty of citizens towards their government.
At noon Governor Landon will be the guest of Sen. Arthur Capper at a luncheon of 20 editors of farm papers from all parts of the country.
Governor Hoffman, Henry Field, Mrs. Field, and the Reverend and Mrs James Pierson of Shenandoah, were bishop guests at the governor's manna.
"We have been taking a presidential poll among the farmers and small 'own people of southwest田," Fowlcrow told reporters. Of 70 per cent, for Governor London.
"The women are strongest for him. The Governor's business sense and his desire to keep expenses down are the most important factors, I believe."
Mounting Numbers Bring Calls For More Classroom Space
Although final official figures for enrollment in the University will not be known until tomorrow, last year's enrollment of 4.254 has already been surpassed. It is expected that late enrollment numbers may number well beyond last year's total.
The increase in enrollment has been felt more seriously in the numerous requests for additional class room accommodations: Classes in economics, romance languages, and English have been allowed to office for 12 additional class rooms.
BULLETIN
Tomorrow will be the last day that students will be able to change their courses in any way. For those in the College, Robinson gym will be open from 9:30 until 1:30 for free. Students can charge for this but anyone wishing to alter their schedule after this period must pay $2.50.
Generally fair Friday and Saturday except possible light local showers in eastern portion, Friday or Friday night. Rising temperatures.
Weather
CALENDAR
Friday, Sent. 18
First Convocation and annual address, 10 a.m. University auditorium.
Saturday, Sept. 19
Reception at various churches, 8 p.m.
Campus Sisters Picnic, meet at Henley House. 4:30 p.m.
Late enrollments, 9-12 a.m., Robinson Gym
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union Building, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 20
Corbin Hall "At Home" to all University women, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Eligibility Rule And Freshman Vote May Change Council
The first meeting of the Men's Stu-
dent Council has been called for next
Wednesday evening by John Milton
and his wife, Daphne, who finds the all-important question
of eligibility of elected members one
of the first to be considered. It is this
eligibility, along with the pending
discussion that will decide the
bureau of the council.
Although it is not certain that the eligibility question will be determined in this first meeting, it will be decided by the following conclave. Prof. G. W. Straton is head of the faculty committee on eligibility.
The parking committee of the M. S. C. will meet in conjunction with the parking committee selected by the council of the W. S. G. A. at its first meeting next Tuesday evening. The two committees will consider applications for parking licenses on the Hill Drive. Members of the Members of the parking committee from the M.S.C. are Vee Tucker, Jack Townsend and John Paul.
Warns Cities To Make Careful Water Surveys
Cities of Kansas that have recently experienced water faintness would do well to have careful surveys made, according to Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist and professor of geology at the University.
"The State Geological survey has frequently offered, and is still ready to make geological surveys to discover possibilities for underground water supplies," said Dr Landes. There is interest in travel and incidental expenses."
Dr. Landes said that underground supplies are not feasible for eastern Kansas. The water is there but it is too salty for household use, and no inexpensive way has been found for removing the salt.
NUMBER
For the eastern part of the state, the problem is extension of facilities for impounding surface water. Such projects require careful investigation of run-off areas, rainfall and evaporation records over a period of years, possibility of getting relatively deep ponds, and the like. Each city offers a spe-
As New Line Coach at Haskell
Harry Jones Appointed
Harry Jones, former student at Hass kell institute, has returned to his almi mater as line coach according to an annotated copy of the book, head football coach at Haskell.
CSEP Meal Tickets Arc $2.50 Instead of $2.00
The cost of the projected CSEP meal plan was erroneously reported in the Daily Kannan yesterday. The 11 meals are to cost $25, not $2.
Students interested in the plan whereby they may obtain the well-balanced meals at reasonable cost, are asked to file their applications at the CSEP office or with the Advised to Man or the Adviser to Women by most notice it is necessary in order that it can be determined whether it is worth while.
CLOSING HOURS
RUTH LEARNED. President, W.S.G.A.
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
12.00 p.m.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
Convocation Today Marks Seventy-first University Opening
Lester D. McCoy, Member Of Board of Regents, Will Address Students; Classes Are Shortened
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour 10:50 to 11:20
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
To make room for the convocation, classes will meet on the following schedule:
Lester D. McCoy of Garden City will represent the Board of Rogers. Last year Bailor P. Waggreen of Atchin, Georgia, the principal address, gives the principal address.
Chancellor Lindley will give his annual address, greeting old and new students and faculty members. The University Band will make its first appearance before the entire student body.
Faculty members will gather in the Administration building and march in a group to the auditorium, down the hall and into the library they will be seated behind the speakers.
Fire Fighters Will Go to College For Four Days
A four-day "fire college" for the city firemen of Kansas City will be held at the University of Kansas, October 28-29. Experts in the field of fire-fighting will be on the staff of instruction, and members of the Underwriters fire patrol of Kansas City; Gifford Cook, assistant engineer of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, Chicago; Robert B. Crawford, of the Ohio Inspection bureau, Columbus; and W. Fred Heisler, supervisor of teacher training at the Oklahoma department of education.
Mr. Cook will have with him for the most of the time of the fire college the field truck from the under-writer's bureau, to demonstrate all manner of tests that are given fire fighting and construction material.
Forenames of the school will be devoted to problems of fire fighting, and bomb disposal. First aid and life-saving problems, evolutions with hose and ladders, use of gas masks, and the like. Soft-ball, or other recreation will close each after-
The fire college will supplement work now being held in the state. Such conferences are being held at Wichita this spring, Great Bend and Concordia next week.
Lawson To Address YMCA Reception Sunday
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak on "Making the Most of Campus Life," a reception given by the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday at the Memorial Union building.
All men students of the University are urged by Harold Gregg, c. 37, president of the Y.M.C.A. for 1936-37, to attend the reception Sunday, to meet the cabin and members of the auspices and to learn its program and deals.
In addition to Dean Lawson, John L. Hunt, secretary of the Y. President Harold Gregg will speak briefly on the purposes and program of the University Y.M.C.A. Professor Joseph F. Wilkins will furnish special music for the oeession. Albert W. McCarthy will give him his now-famous take-off on a negro revival. Refreshments will be served.
Gregg invites all men to "come get acquainted with the new, potent Y.M.C.A. The opportunities for a large and useful Y this year are unlimited, and our possibilities this year are tremendous. Get in at the beginning by attending the reception Sunday."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1904
~~
Comment
Seventy Years Ago
This morning Chancellor Lindley will convene the seventy-first annual Convocation of the University.
Great changes have occurred since the first one was held in little old North College on that morning seventy years ago.
Only 55 men and women faced the chancellor that day. Today there will be over 4000 students, and we will seat ourselves in a spacious auditorium after passing along a street lined with over thirty beautiful and imposing buildings. Surely that thought should be an inspiration to all, both old and new members of the student body.
These 55 eager seekers for knowledge could not dream of what was to be but they helped to build it with all of their heart and work. Let us think of these things as we gather inspiration from our first convocation.
Unfortunately I have an open mind. I let down a window in my brain about six or seven inches from the top even in the bitterest weather. —Heywood Brom.
Acquire New Skills
The psychologist knows that determined learning can achieve miracles. He knows that when men are properly guided they move toward achievement with a speed and a completeness that are amazing.
The man of great accomplishment was not great from the start. But he was able to make himself great. Great men have been great because they treated problems as challenges rather than as terrors, because they attacked and overcame their weaknesses. The fact that some people may have a bigger mental endowment than we is all the more reason for making every scrap of ability and power that we possess count to the limit.
Everything, however, depends on how we set about learning. By far the most common cause of ineffective learning is an absence of an aggressive will to learn.
≈
Any job of learning is a process of experimenting and discovering. Thinking between practice is one of the most valuable means of learning.
There is no need to tolerate ineffectiveness in yourself. Learning is an art—an art to be acquired by intelligent practice. It is worth acquiring. Why not make a start?
July, Readers Digest.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansas:
I was intrigued by the lead editorial in Thursday's Kansan. Our campus paper may now take its place beside the Kansas City Star as a protector of American freedom, not because God-given protection of eating donuts without drunking.
However, this editorial has put me in a back of a jum-
p. I pressured the editor to send me a letter. I
pressure has called to the cause of the deforestation.
I am very hopeful that the truth is being told.
"Who" said he, "are some of these persons who have lost their liberty?" And while we're on the subject, what liberties have they lost? Somehow I gathered the impression that he was not convinced.
Would the Kansan help me out of this predicament by citing a few examples of the repression of liberty to which it objects? I know they must exist, or the Kansan wouldn't have said so; but I can't put my stubborn friend in his
place without a few specific cases. And now that he has brought up the subject, my own curiosity is aroused.
There is no question that the Juyhawk does an excellent job of recording the year's activities. There is no question that it is desirable to own a copy of it. But the turtles employed in the sale of the magazine are questions-
Editor Daily Kansan:
other magazines are sold by solicitation. If the potential subscriber cannot afford them or do not want mail, he should opt for a newspaper trade magazine, haps, by another young man working his way through college ... and he may be turned away without enclause.
Every school boy knows the case against the Jayhawks. But it hears repeats. Retention can bring anger.
We stand in the long line leading to the business office suffering the torments of falling arches, corms and cones glibly, that we may pay all the money we've earned this year. We have no time to worry about a happy moment when our summer's work will be culminated in a receipt handed us at the window. But if we can't afford the Jayhawker we are forced to formulate our own plans for the summer. Our feet were not to beg a boon of the exemption committee. Some of us humiliate ourselves with the graphic explanations of the poverty of our parents we feel must give. Others of us manifest indifference to the pain, are stuck in our
The Jayhawker magazine is a good magazine. But it's already called strike one on itself. D.A.I.R.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Again the question of etiquette comes up on the computer. What would poor Emily Post have done the other day? What would poor Jimmy Post have done it is a more descriptive term) at the variance Wednesday night? Probably the same thing I did—take a pair of pants off.
With no disrespect to my dear friend Emily, I believe in the old saying, "Whatever you do, do well," and make
1. Stick your elbows out so that you have your share of room. If the other person is staring at you, your elbows, it is much easier to get through the window.
2. When you are cutting-in, don't say, "Pardon, please." Shap the man on the back hard enough to knock him down, don't just knock the wind out of him. Show him that you are ready for a good fight, if he objects.
3. To the stop line, don't be "wall flowers." Get right out to the middle of the floor so that no one else can walk in.
4. Go to the back wall and pull the cord.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that at Charleston's Office at 1 p.m. perringal,
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 24 FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1936 No.7
COMPUTER CONSTRUCTION. All Duality evaluations and themes of
BAPTIST STUDENTS: All Baptist students and three of Baptist preference and their friends are urged to be present at the muxer-reception at the First Baptist Church, corner of English and South. Keath Court, General Chairman.
CAMPUS SISTERS:
There will be a picnic Saturday afternoon for all members of the Campus Sister organization, their Little Sisters, and those interested in becoming members. Meet at Heaton house at 430. Calm Heaton house, 1135, or 2574W for information.
BEULAH PINNEO, Chairman
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Da will meet Tuesday night for a supper meeting at 5:30 at Westminster hall, 1231 Oread. All Prebysterian women and those interested are invited. Mildred E. Mitchell, Program Chairman.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS: A make-up-Up
phological Examination will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 19, in Fraser theater. Doors will close promptly at 2
p.m. A. H. Turrcy
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The Westminster Student Forum will meet Sunday evening, September 20, at 7:30. Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker of the evening.
W. Y.C.A. ASSEMBLY. The first W.Y.C.A. assembly will be held in the Central Administration Auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. All University women are invited to attend. Martha Peterson, President W.Y.C.A.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
Y.W.C.A. CABINET Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will meet at Henry
Friday afternoon at 4:30. Please be prompt.
Seventy years ago this month, 26 young women and 29 young men trooped into a small two-story building to attend the first classes of the University of Kansas. The faculty consisted of seven professors; Professors R. Johnson, and Snow.
Not one member of the student body was prepared for college work and a two-year preparatory course had to be inaugurated. No attention was paid to the ruling that "there shall be two branches of the University, viz, a male and a female branch. The female branch may be taught exclusively by women, and buildings for that purpose are the buildings of the male branch." Instead, both sexes worked side by side in the 12 classroom.
Enrollment figures increased rapidly and North College soon was too small. General John Fraser, the first active Chancellor, was responsible for the building of Friars hall, which was at the time of construction the largest school building in the country. In 1872 it was opened for students. The college had been largely discontinued and college work was be done.
Charnier Fischer served two years and was succeeded by the Rev. James Marvin, during whose time the departments of law and music were established and the College of Arts had nearly doubled its enrollment.
This Year Marks Seventieth Anniversary of University of Kansas
Berin Law and Music
Courses in pharmacy and art were
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c37
Question: What is your pet aversion?
Roland Smith, c:30 "Free variables.
All you do is bump into people you
don't know." This can be remedied by
bumping into people you do
Prof. Edward Doan, journalism "The fellow who comes in at the end of the year and wants to know why he didn't get a better grade, when he knows daru well what the maurice is." We've made our own time, we also make it make comments.
**Enrique Eatap, c. 138:** "The room numbers in Fraser. The numbers are on the doors and if the door is open one's got to go to the room to see what room it is. It tee here, is most embark-ion it. Ah, a chance for a Kaisan camille."
Floyd Speerschneider. gr.: "Dunking—coffee should be drunk, not absorbed."
Hohen Geis, c'48 "Peeing fingernail polish off the nails." This must be one of those problems of modern woman-bood we heard about...
Doctor A. MiceChang Lee, sociology "Amateur apple-polishers, and professional apple-polishers." I guess that takes in everybody." In use; us?
[Image of a man with white hair, wearing glasses and a suit.]</image>
Betty Graham, c. 1983. "People who call up for dates at the last moment" (Graham we in Graham cracker?, we in Graham, No, also and so in Graham Police).
Larry Wood. e'37, "I dislike big words—like 'aversion.'" (He started to tell us his pet avocation.)
Chancellor Oliver—1886
P. B. M.
added during Chancellor Lippincott's administration.
About this time, in the middle '90s, the science club of the University was hunting for an original yell. Doctor Bailey, the first president of the club, suggested "Rah' Rah! Jayhawk, K.U.' to be repeated three times with a staccato accent. Soon after this, the University adopted it in the official yell and substituting Rock Chalk for that symbolizing innovation. Featured on Mr Oreed. In the '90s the words were drawn out to a slow monotone.
Frances Huntington Snow became Chancellor in 1896 and served in that capacity for 18 years. During this time the schools of Liberal Arts, Engineers, Law, Medicine and Philosophy were established and the School of Medicine was organized.
In 1902 Dr. Frank Strong succeeded Dr Snow. The Chemistry building and Dyche Museum were then completed and subsequently the Engineering and Geology buildings, engineering laboratory and Great Lab. The Dr. Strong's administration increased from 1200 to 4,300. Since 1920 our present Chancellor, Dr Snow.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
Forton-IN-Chile WILLIAM GELA
AMMERTON EDITOR
DALE O'BRIAN        ALMA FRAZILER
FEATURE EDITOR        MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR          WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR            DONALD LEEHLE
COPYRIGHT MANAGER        JOHN COOK
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR       KEN. POSTWITHERSTATE
SPORT EDITOR             MARGARET MUNGOT
SOCIETY EDITOR           JOANNE CURRIER
MAKE-UP EDITOR           { DWIGHT BROTHERS
                          | PHILL SITATION }
DORW KENT STEVEN DAVID
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ T. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
News Room .. Day; KU. 23; Night; 2702.K3
Business Office .. Day; KU. 66; Night; 2701.K3
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.27 on payments. Single copies, 1c each.
Entered at second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Tops in Entertainment
DICKINSON
So cool! So nice!
25c 'til 7 then 35c; Kidnics 10c
Now Playing
"My American Wife"
FRANCIS LEDERER
ANN SOTHERN
STARTS SUNDAY
That Exciting New Personality
SIMONE SIMON
"GIRLS' DORMITORY"
SOON "RAMONA"
PATEE
MARGARET CALLAHAN
"SPECIAL
INVESTIGATOR"
Little Theatre of Big Hits
LAUREL and HARDY "BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
10c Til 7 15c After 7
TONITE - TOMORROW
RICHARD DIX
Chancellor Lindley—1936
SUNDAY
ROBERT TAYLOR
JANET GAYNOR
MALLTOWN GIRL"
"SMALLTOWN GIRL"
BARTON McLANE
"BENGAL TIGER"
Lindsey, has guided the decoration of the University. The Kansas Memorial Union, the audium, the Watson library, and many other buildings have been erected during his time, as
130
SAVE
have Corbin hall, Watkins, and the hospital.
Iron out your laundry worries
YOUR LOOSE CHANGE
The University has made great strides forward. May it continue to do so M.R.
COMICALLY
"I CONQUER THE SEA"
"I'LL FIX IT"
AGENCY, INC.
Admission Shows
Adults - 15c 2:30 - 7 - 9
Children - 5c
You'll find the economical all round. The minimum rate is low—only 38 cents —simonely less. Pickup and delivery are cheap in the shipping charge, it's the same with shipping baggage or anything else by Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates early to call the Railway agents, and start now.
WITH
Steffi Duna and Stanley Marner
Also
Meely notify the folks you will send the package by Railway Express, and ask them to return it the same way. You can send it collect too, you know, and while on that subject, we can add, only by Rewriting the form. The folks we want are keeping accounts, paying bills, to say nothing of spare change.
LAST TIME TONIGHT!
JACK HOLT and MONA BARRIE
Very Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
SWIFTLY - SAFELY - ECO
RAILWAY EXPRESS
Tarzan Serial and Selected Shorts Adm. 5c Shows: 1-3-5-7-9
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
Coming Saturday HOOT GIBSON in "DUDE BANDIT"
20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
WELCOME
Let that dependable college pal, Railway Express, pick up and laundry your home and back for you every week. You will find it glossy going — easy, fast, inexpensive.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
By the Railway Express Route...
25c 'Til 7
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOL - COMFORTABLE
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Return Engagement to Satisfy the Demand of Those Who Failed to See It and the Thousands who Want to See It Again!
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
100%
"San Francisco"
Clark Gable
Jeanette MacDonald
Spencer Tracy
Spencer Tracy
Also—Color Cartoon - News
SUNDAY
"Stage Struck"
JEANNE MADDEN
The Screen's New Charm Girl
and Dancing Sensation
'Stage Struck
Dick Powell
Joan Blondell
Frank McHugh
PHONE
Headquarters
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
847 Mass. St.
13 papers - 15c per week
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Students Headquarters
VARSITY Home of the Jyhawk
2 BIG HITS 2
TODAY - TOMORROW
Thrilling! Daring!
"SUICIDE SQUAD"
Second
A Show of the Old West
Harry Carey
"GHOST TOWN"
Adm, 10c-15c Shows 2:30-7-9:30
Starting Sunday
Biggest Show of the Year No.1
GOLD-BLOODED MURDER or ACT OF DEFPEST LOVER
The Crime OF DR.FORBES
A FOX picture with
GLORIA STUART
ROBERT KENT
HENRY ARMETTA
J. Edward BROMBERG
SARA HADEN
MAKY DISCHATT
Entertainment, Motion Picture & Film Works
Directed by James Wattles
No. 2
BGE RAFT·GEN BERN
GEORGE RAFT·GEN BERNIE
STOLEN
HARMONY
GRACE BRADLEY
INITIED ADRIAN
Admission 10c - 15c
Continuous Shows — 2 to 12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 10:00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m., call KU, 21; after 5, call KJ-73
There will be a reception and done at the parish house of the Episcopia Church at Tenth and Vermont from 8 o'clock till 10 this evening. An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Freshwishes will be served at the close of the church, invites Harrison, pastors of the church, invites all University students to come.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority has elected four new officers for the coming year. They are: Virginia Martin, c37; vice president; Alice Hews, c38; treasurer; Harriet Dumitre, c18; counsel; David Bower, c16; court reserve, b1; correspondent secretary.
A miser-reception with the theme of "The Kick-off" will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Baptist church. New and old students are invited.
☆ ☆ ★
John Newbill, c'mel, and Maria Hedges, c38, will spend the week-ond at their home in Hutchinson. They will have a great time with Grandma L'ong, c40, of Wakefield.
There will be a reception at the Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont, this evening at 8 c'clock for all presbyterian students and their friends.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained last evening with a smoker for new men and pledges. About 30 attended. Punch was served at the end of the evening.
Selma Hensler, fa'39, Elizabeth Kemp
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Mu announce the pledging of Isadore Waxse, m39, of Independence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Catherine Cleary of Milwaukee, Wis. is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Margaret Louise Brown of Wichita, spending a few days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
c30, and Marie Schwartz, bunel, were initiated into the Alpha Delta Pi sorority this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brooks of Hamboldt visited at the Delta Tau Delta House Tuesday.
Acacia fraternity has elected King Phillip Aiken, Jr., b37, as president for the coming year.
PHONE
K.U.66
Jean Stark, 38 of Kansas City, Mo,
and Elizabeth Ann Bush, 38 of Hutchinson,
are visitors at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Mux Replogle, c38.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is holding open house at their house this evening from 9 until 12.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS: Three large double rooms $1
per person, 1 single room, $6.00, 923
Alabama. -13
Mary Louise Kanaga, c39, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
BOYS: Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room. $10, and -7. $13, Vermont Rose. -7.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMorrn of Mackaville, were luncheon guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Wednesday.
ROOBS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
BOYS: Rooms convenient to University and town. Everything modern, Newly decorated. Double or single. Price varies. See these now. 910 Old Church Phone 21801
LOST AND FOUND
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $5.50
& $6.00 per month. Good location.
Breakfast if desired. Two garages. 912
Alabama. Phone 22923. -10
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
1.
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
LOST: Shafee Lifetime pen, black ink
paint design. Name engraved Louis
Loumn. Please call 2428H or return
his money for Joyayah or Jayhawk
C reward.
PHONE K.U.66
KEEELER'S Wallpaper - Books School Supplies
TAXI
PHONE
12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 020-22 Mass.
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
Grunow - Philco
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
SALE: Brick and shingle, 2-story, 6-
room, modern home, south of U-
iversity, perfect condition and location
in the desirable Lee-Lee
Estate, 819 Mase, Phone 5232.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 4 tube mantle
radio $7.00 or 60 cue a month. Three
months guarantee. B. K. Gusser. Phone
2910. 704 W. 12th. -14
1529 BUICK for sale. Sport roadster.
Call 1570J. 345 Mississippi. -8
1934 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale, 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2584, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE Remington Standard Type-
writer in good condition. $12.00.
Wilbur Leonard, 1319 Tennessee. -5
LAUNDIY wanted: Five dresses, four
suits of underwear, four pair soils,
three bath towels and five hand-
kerchiefs. Wash pants, 30c each.
923 Alabama —
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tol. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass, St.
Phone 315
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAWO BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
BOARD
Corbin Hall Entertains With Annual Tea Sunday
JAYHAWKERS: Don't be street walkers. Settle down to good food at reasonable prices. Why eat goop-lash all year when you can eat real meals with your hands and not your glasses, reservations, phone Keith or Ernest at 1804J or see us at 1312 Vermilion. -8
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 254; three insertions; six the insertions; 774;
contract rates, two more than 21 words, 12 per month payable. Payable to advance and
return.
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
Cornish Hall will entertain with their annual tea for all University women this coming Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. In the receiving line will be Mrs. P Brook, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Meguallay, and Miss Harnilla Zipple. Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss May Garden, Mrs. Wilderda Gelch, Miss Else Neum Schwander, and Miss Sera Lardel will
Bettie, Etty. c37, is general chairman of Corbin Hall, with Grace Walker, c38, Aisl Dell Meinde, c37, and Ruthgie, m40, assuring her.
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single inversion edits, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be shown in the coupon. These rules shown in the ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
BULLETIN
Women who are interested in working for room and hoard or nurse please register at the Advise of Women's office in the Administra-
Life Too Short—
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
ceruleal government; from France and her love of beauty; from Germany, master of sciences; from the Scandinavian countries, and from Russia on her Golgotha road; and something too from the Orient—India, China, Japan."
Continued from page one
The ceremonies began on old North College Hill, here all of the firemen gathered around the University booth. The torch was placed by Prof. R. E. Melnivin. A torch was lighted at the fire basket and a runner carried the torch from the fire basket to the roof of the Administration building. The torch was at the base of the Rock Chalk charnel.
The runner paused at the curtain and a bangle call was blown, which was signal for the new students to begin to go on North College bell to the Stufundra.
Runner Signals March
After the new students had gathered in the Stadium, Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, read a pass.
sage from the Scriptures. During the reading of the Scriptures, the University seal was lighted. At the conclusion of the reading, the Latin motto on the seal was interpreted by Miss Hannah Oliver.
"We do not know exactly why Chancellor Oliver and his assistants chose a picture of Moses before the burning bush for the University seal," she said, "but is probable that they bid in mind that the flaming bush represented the light of truth, a light that must never be extinguished. The position of Moses shows a spirit of humilityless as befits a scholar seeking to understand the minds of the judiciary the passion to know what leads to the mastery of knowledge, and they ever are to be sought with reverent minds."
The Burning Bush
Chancellor Lindley then explained briefly the meaning of the torch which was then brought from the Rock Chalk Pile into the stadium.
Phillips Finishes Race
John Milton Phillip, president of the Men's Student Council and a member of Sachen, carried the torch in the肝 link of the race, and passed it to Fred Fry. The men also represented their society. Through the hands of class presidents it went until it came to Dan Hamilton, representing the class of 1840, who kindled a new fire on the men's bodies.
Again Chancellor Lindley spoke.
"The University is a lens through
which all of the past that is worthy of
Re-affirmation of fidelity by upper classes, presentation of University colors, and staging of the Alma Mater. Rock Chalk Yell closed the ceremony.
preservation may be brought to bear on you." said the Chancellor.
A
Sir Walter a la 1936
Another good English tradition (vice versa) here (the same) is arranged with shirts and trousers. Digressed enough to wear any for delivery to doagers.
When the females get gaga over a male ankles, so wieldy. Meely an artist gone wrong of effect some new sex.
35c and 50c
Ober's
ORIGINAL OUTFITTERS
We Are Now Serving a Well-Balanced and Tasty
VEGETABLE
PLATE LUNCH
for only
25c
Follow the crowd to our new booths in the
1
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM In Memorial Union
We do consistently give you more value for your dollar. The Gibbs Clothing Co. The spirit of this store is one of helpfulness; not what we want but what you want. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE AUTUMN 1936 SHOWING
Co.
Presenting Record Breaking Values in Fall Apparel
NEW FALL SUITS
Presenting Record Breaking Values in Fall Apparel A value demonstration offering savings to our old customers and proving to new customers that we give unrivalled value. Be sure to come in within the next few days.
Fit 100% satisfaction guaranteed
. . finer workmanship . . finer woolens
. . superior quality thru and thru!
Use Our Lay-Away Plan and Get the Benefit of Our Low Cash Prices
Men's and Young Men's Sport or Conservative Models.
Hundreds of Them in Sizes for Every Build.
$2450
'GLENSHIRE' & 'CURLEE'
Gibbs have gone the very limit to give you the utmost value for your clothing dollar in these $24.50 suits. Examine the tailoring, the styling, the quality of fabrics, the authenticity of the patterns and we know you'll agree that we've done the job in a big way.
"STYLECRAFT"
$1950
A marvelous assortment of all wool worsted suits in easy fitting styles, seams, browns, blues, lana and no end of houndstooth pattern. You'd would sell for only $19.50. Price concentration large to make this value possible.
Top Coats $15.95
We believe we have the finest offering of fine costs that we have ever shown. Every detail of our boots is beautiful in the popular Polo styles with all around belt, the ulcerated heel and the sport back with box pleats and many others that will be available season. Come in tomorrow.
Dress Caps
"THRIFTY"
These suits are made of good quality woolen shoes that insure comfort and warmth in the winter wear and pattern tailorised so they will retain the shapiness and flow of the material. Parion before you buy will reveal the great saving on costs when buying these styles and patterns to expose from.
Dress Caps
An outstanding value
in a hard-to-find case.
Medium shoulder, extra wide
tailored, with 12th cushion,
and unobstructed wrists.
absolutely able tess.
$15^{95}
98c
Famous Quality New Fall Hats
MANOR CLUB HATS 3.50
1.95
HYDE PARK
The popular light weight mixtures in a wide variety make it very easy to wear the more staple styles. As for the dresses like we are a genuine sight of light that can be worn by many months of wear.
Alexander
These hats have all the
hair jacks higher prized by
hats男. Men's and young
men's models
in all the popular fall
$295
The fine fine quality of
workmanship and style
has always been a d'e-
value. Its outstanding
value
New Fall
OXFORDS
The Finest Shoes in America Ever Made to Sell for—
$298 and $395
Wing Tips
- Straight Caps
- Plain Toes
Compare... then buy ... that's why more and more men are becoming lifelong wearers. The Leather Star Brand鞋店. They've loads of style and quality yet they easy on you. These styles in black gray or brown.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1936
Jayhawker Hopes Improve as Season Nears Opening
With the first chill of fall in the air, the freshmen yesterday began to run through plays while the variety continued to drill on fundamentals.
The variety squair is drilling hard in preparation for the game with the fresh on Sept. 26. Additional reserve strength sent the hopes of the Jayhawk backers soaring today as they hit the record, reported, including George Staplesen.
Stapleton, a junior, saw much service last year at tackle, but he had some scholastic work to complete before he would be eligible for competition this season. He was not part of the quirements, and is now eligible. The other five men who reported are Don Moore, Gardner; Jack Stipp, Kansas City, Mo; both halfbacks; Naxel Axe, New York, tackle; R.C. Manning, Kansas City, Mo.; Ma, and Charles Arthur, Ollette.
The freshman prospects were divided into two groups, and spent their time running through plays. Yesterday was day of official practice for the foe.
The varisity-fresh game bids well to be considered a real game. The Lawrence Memorial high school band will play the game, while the side officials have been hired to take the game in hand, and the time clock will be working just as it does at any big game. The admitment charge is $150, but the event will be admitted on their activity tickets.
Walnut Sales Have International Significance
Springfield, Mo. Sept. 17 (UP) - Local dealers in walnut lumber this week reported sales have increased 20 to 25 per cent over last year, estimates revealing that about 50 per cent of one firm's trade is in foreign shipments.
A. W. Shafee, president of the Bertrand Walnut company here, said there is a possibility that a sizeable percentage of foreign shipments may be used as munitions, gunstocks, and airplane propellers. Foreign purchasers, however, Mr. Shafee said, seldom state the use for which walnut is needed, inquiring merely for lumber of certain dimensions.
England, despite the common assumption that Germany is purchasing heavily in walnut lumber, is by far the largest patron of the local firms. Some is bought direct and some is handled through exporters at eastern U. S. ports. Mill operators here, judging by the dimensions of the material ordered, are usually the bulk of what will go into furniture. Shippants from here frequently go to South America, presumably for use in furniture manufacture.
Walnut sales, while good, have no reached the 1928 and 1929 volume, although there are more logs being offered now than ever before. The drought, causing trees to die, the security of money in general, and farm-to-market road making transport easier, has boosted dollar donors with the increased volume.
Chancellor's Son Visits Father Here
Ernest M. Lindley, son of Chancellor E H. Lindley, visited his father here in Lawrence yesterday morning. The younger Lindley is covering the political activism of Governor Landon as correspondent for the New York Times with Rosehall. His book, "Hail Way with Rosehall," has recently been placed on sale.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Chicago 2, St. Louis 5
Cleveland 2, Detroit 5
National League
Swimming Pool To Be Ready For Use Next Monday
The University swimming pool will be ready for the opening plunge Monday afternoon from 4:30 to 16 o'clock. The schedule printed below is effective now until Nov. 1 when the swimming varsity will be called out. A new schedule will be made at that time. The pool is open afterwards only.
Pittsburg 14, Cincinnati 10
New York 17, Brooklyn 3
There is a possibility that the Uni-
versity intramural games may include
six-man touch football this season.
Monday      4:30-6:00
Tuesday      4:30-6:00
Wednesday    4:30-6:00
Thursday     3:00-6:00
Friday      4:30-6:00
Saturday     2:30-5:30
Ed Elibel, director of intramural athletics, is considering a plan whereby another division, or perhaps two, will be taken to take care of these "sample teams".
The pool is not open Saturday afternoon when football games are being played here. The above schedule permits only to men. The women's schedule will be published as soon as released.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates get good positions W. H. Ouakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Elbel Considers Smaller Grid Teams For Intramurals
For some time men affiliated with larger organized groups have complained because they did not get a chance to play on the 11-m队 teams. The new plan which is being considered would allow any of the organizations to take control of the division after they had entered a full-sized group in the "A" division.
Another possibility looms large, and that is the forming of a separate division for the boarding clubs and other small groups, so that they will be able to enter a six-man team without first entering a full-sized one. This, then, would call for two divisions in the "sample队" competition.
Borel borrowed the six-man team idea from some of the smaller Nebraska high schools who have modified the regulation football rules and equipment, and are playing regular schedules of football with six-man teams.
There are some men on the Hill who are not in any organization who wish to take part in intramural football. If they will call at the intramural office in Robinson Gym they may register for a play and will be assigned to teams.
To CSEP orders will undertake a cavass of the boarding house, beginning tomorrow, in order to learn how to play the part in touch football competition.
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Student Specials THAT MEAN REAL SAVINGS
FOUNTAIN PENS — Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin, and Waterman, a comp stock $1.00 to $10.00
Several Close-Outs in Standard Make Pens at Attractive Prices!
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
50c Iodent Tooth Paste 37c
50c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c
50c Tok Tooth Brush 39c
50c Listerine Antiseptic 59c
50c Luxor Face Powder 43c
50c Astor Cleansing Tissues, 500 sheets 27c
25c Cashmere and Bouquet Soap, 3 for $1.00 Rinex 84c
25c Vicks VapoRub 27c
$1.00 Russian Mineral Oil 59c
$1.00 Milk of Magnesium 33c
75c Aspirin Tablets, 100's 39c
$1.00 Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 69c
$1.25 Halibur Liver Oil Capsules 79c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Kansas Aggies Will Be Big Threat In Big Six Race Despite Gloom of Mentor
Kansas State lone up as a likely contender in the title race in the Big Six fall, despite the pessimistic attitude of Coach Wesley Fry.
The Angels, who upset the dope in 1964 to defeat Nebraska and take the conference championship, still possess two outstanding backs who played at that time. These two, Leo Ayers, a flaunting quickly-grown halfback, and Johnny Hilbell-back, can be counted on as men to watch as the season gets under way.
Another veteran who is expected to bolster both the offensive and defensive strength of the team is Becker 1958, a ground blocking halfback. Becker earned a letter from the 1934 eleventh, but became ill and was unable to enroll the first semester last year. He has been shifted to a backfield post this year.
Robert Kirk, who played regular blocking halfback last year, is back for another season. Kenneth (Ted) Warren drew the fullback assignment but he was moved to the sidelines, and he will alternate at the same position this week.
Howard Cleveland, a shifty running triple-treme man, and 135-pound, feet-footed Fred Sims, are other promising candidates for the signal-calling position. The 175-pound letterman, Jack Fleming and George Runkin, are favored to fight it out for the ball-carrying jobs.
Fleet 135-Pounder
two veteran wingmen, Barney Hays and Bill Hemphill, are first choice to hold down the end positions. Both are good as pass receivers, and fast on defense. Oren Burns, a 183 letterman, and Charles Scofolak, a squadman from several years ago, will furnish strong opposition, however.
Six Veteran Guards
Averaging 150 pounds in weight, six veterans are in the fight for their old tackle and guard place. The team includes John Harrison, and Wilson Muhlmein; the guards are Rola Holland, all-conference selection last year, A. C. Cardarelli and Anthony Krueger.
Six Veteran Guards
Riley Whearty and Ivan Wassberg
Free!! Free!!
SHRIMP TONIGHT
at
are centers from last year, but the showing of Kenneth Nordstatm, 180-pound sophomore from Norton, in spring practice was so impressive he is given a good chance to be the regular snapper-back this year.
LARGE CAFE
19 E. 9th St.
THERE IS EASE IN EDDY'S MANNER He wears the "London Lounge"
LONDON
The Suit That Is Gaining Favor, Wherever College Men Congregate--get dates with the Adair twins from Topeka who have just pledged the latters lodge. After securing the dates to go on a trip, he called that evening. The A.D. Pi active who was attending to the introductions couldn't tell which twin was which and so the girls, of necessity, introduced themselves at the end of the party at the Union court at the end of the party at the Union
No Positions Cinebed
Although there are a goodly number of lettermen who have returned, none of them is sure of his position.
"In fact there are no positions cinched on this team," Fry said.
He went on to explain, however, that he does not mean to infer that he has good men three and four deep for every position, but that he has sufficient aspirants to furnish stiff competition for all jobs.
The Coat is soft front— single or side vent.
The vest 5 button, English style.
The trousers, pleat, talon fastener.
The Jayhawkers meet the Aggers as the third Big Six team on their schedule this year. Last year after a nip-and-tuck battle, the Jayhawkers emerged victorious for 2. At the present it seems that the interesting battle is on hand this week.
Y. M.C.A. Will Discuss Campus Problems Monday
British Stripes
Glenn Plaids
District Checks
Tailored in fine worsteds
$25 - $30 - $35
Single and Double Breasted
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. ill hold its initial meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement room 1263. The council will announce a mester made yesterday by
Paul Moritz, c'39, chairman of the council.
Plans for the council include the induction of freshmen into the problems facing the class of 1940 on Mount Oreed. To accomplish this a series of events will be organized, and problems will be introduced at the first few meetings. Following these freshmen will elect their own officers and will be encouraged to pursue and to attempt solutions of those problems they find most vital and most interesting.
Paul Moritz will briefly outline the problem of freshman traditions, one of the most perplexing problems facing the class of 1940. John Hunt, new full-time secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will speak briefly on the possibilities of freshman council last semester, and the advanced standing Y.M.C.A., and David Angevine, c39, president of the freshman council last semester, will also be on the program
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
NEWMAN CLUB
will hold annual fall reception tonight. Sept.18, 9-12, Hilltop Tea Room.
13th and Louisiana.
Catholic students invited.
building when the boys rounded up the last dance with the wrong girl.
The bar-keepers at the Union building were thrown in a blind the other day. An Irish-colored freshman swaggered up to the fountain and ordered a "Mud." The bar-keepers stood with bones in their legs and wet towels wrapped around their necks and shook them for a minute, then minutes, then asked the somewhat enbarrassed patron how to go about making a "Mud." In order to let you all out of the woods, here's the recipe: One dipper of vanilla ice cream, one pint of chocolate syrup, and a dash of salted peanuts. Sounds like a fairy good
for a few of the more corn-fed Theta's,
eh, boys?
It seems the A. T. O's pledged the son of the Taran cartoonist. This lad should have quite a lead on the other brothers because (to follow Bob Burns) when he has walked as far as he can on the way home he should be pretty fair at swinging in on the grape vines.
--more coupons are given free with cash full year cash
discounts. For DAILY KANSEK, DAILY KANSEK,
the next transferable discount sign his name on the back of each coupon before tear-
down. For DAILY KANSEK, as payment for
dismissed ad in the DAILY KANSEK.
Everything
A couple of the PI Pli's rang the bell at registration the other day. When they noticed that they had to have their picture taken again this year they went right home to change their clothes so as to look nice when asked to look at the monkey. It is unknown whether the photographer had a mirror or not.
ITY SUPPLIE
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instrumenta
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Opposite, the Granada Theatre
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
Ring Out the Old! Shout in the New Kansan
---and the Kansan Classified Ad offer will ring in your ears --- To every subscriber will be given a coupon like the following---more coupons are given free with cash full year cash
discounts. For DAILY KANSEK, DAILY KANSEK,
the next transferable discount sign his name on the back of each coupon before tear-
down. For DAILY KANSEK, as payment for
dismissed ad in the DAILY KANSEK.
25c
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1917
FULL VALUE $1.00
Classinea Ad Coupon
25c
DAILY KANSAN
DAILY KANSAN
25c
Signature of Subscriber
Note. These companies must be used for January
1, 1993 or later. Please refer to that date.
DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
25c
THIS COUNSE IS WORTH 25C IN PAYMENT FOR DATLY KANSN CLASSIFIED ADV.
Classified Ad Coupon
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COURSIS IS
WORTH 23C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DATILY KANSAS
CLASSED AUG.
Classified
Ad
Coupon
THIS COUpon IS WORTH 25C IN PAYMENT FOR DAILY KANSAN CLAIMED ABS.
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
One Year — 5 Days a Week
Your
Private
Newspaper
United Press Service Last Minute Reports
Campus and World NEWS
King Features Syndicate Pictures — Skippy
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kansan Business Office East of Library. K.U. 66
All campus news,
all national news,
In your private paper.
A year only
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please don't curs,
if you lose your purse.
Could be worse, with
Free subscriber want ad
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1030
VOLUME XXXIV
ENROLLMENT SHATTERS ALL RECORDS
NUMBER 8
Petitions to Student Councils Climax Furor Over Jayhawker Exemption Slips
Seething at the allegedly unfair business practices of the Jayhawker, yearbook-magazine of the University, in demanding the subscription price of $3 unless an exemption slip is presented at the time of payment of University fees, two students, Donald Henry, c20, and Mary Bobc, c37, are leading a protest against
1.
pensive yearbook-magazine could no be produced were not these or similar tactics followed.
Moamureh the Joywhacker continues its practices, contending that all Jay-
hawker finances are handled through the business office and that such an in-
k
Miss Robb and Henry condemn the system whereby the permission of a private commercial enterprise is required before fees will be accepted by the University. The university does not realize this system is not explained before entering the fee line and that many new students buy the Jahywhur without realizing that it is not absolutely com-
Charge Pressure Used
They charge that those students who do not know of the practice or who forget to procure exemption cards lose their chance to receive tuition in turbulent result. Miss Robb and Henry maintain that Jayhwahwer salesmen take advantage of their unwarranted privilege to bring excessive pressure to bear on those students seeking exemption cards.
Jack Townsend, c.28, business manager of the Jayhawk, says in defiance "The so-called unfair tactics of the Jayhawk make it a hard fact that the year-bookmaker is the official publication of the University, that all Jayhawk subscription money is handled through the business office," she said. "We are on the payroll of the University."
No Intimidation Meant
He further explains that in order to produce a better yearbook, members of the Jayhawk staff at the exemption slip table ask the student why he seeks exemption. "Our questions have been misconstrued as intimidation; we are merely seeking information to assist us in creating a better magazine," Townsend said.
Petitioners Corner Students
James Coleman, c38, editor of the Jayhawker, could not be reached for a statement.
His statement that the Jayhawk worker is offering an inexpensive magazine he backs up with the assertion that the University of Southern California yearbook costs $12 and is absolutely com-
fortable. The average price being offered at $44 includes cover.
Petitions Corner Students
Henry and Miss Rosa, in line with their views on the question, are cornering students with petitions addressed to the Jayhawk advisory board, the council of the WSC.A. and the Men's School of the术业 state. We protest the action of the men's administration in requiring a Jayhawk exemption alp before accepting fees! They have obtained nearly 500 signature
Regarding what the two students hope to accomplish, Henry says, "I hope that these petitions will destroy a most undemocratic practice." Mary Bobr, more acid, says, "I do not like to seek the permission of a private enterprise publishing a fourth-rate Greek letter funny paper when I enroll."
It is believed that, if sufficient signatures are obtained, the matter will be given attention by the council of W.S.G.A. and M.S.C.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Alan Asher, Guest Editor
The Engineers may have hairy cars but the journalists are the ones who go around sans pants. Kenneth Postlethwaite, it is reported, was turning up to work when the air was filled with precipitation from a low-hanging cloud. Postlethwaite had on his "Sunday-go-to-meet" drawers and wishing to retain the press therein, removed them and went home in the rain. The vision of his lilie figure dodging the head on the wall he had touched a passer-by with pity. Postlethwaite was grateful upon his arrival home, that the moon wasn't
Continued on page three
President Denies Charge of Alien Support
Washington, Sept. 19. — (UP) "The White House today issued a reply to an attack on Roosevelt to the effect that President Roosevelt was charged with receiving support of 'alion organizations' to the American form of government."
Stephen T. Early, presidential secretary, was asked whether the statement was directed against William Randolph Hearst, who have been criticized by the
Early replied, "I have no further comment, that is all."
It appeared, however, from a previous conversation that the reply was directed at Mr. Zelmer. A story charging that Soviet Russia was supporting the New Deal in the 1936 campaign appeared tonight in the Washington Post, owned by William Richard Heartt.
The President commented, "Such articles are conceived in malice and born of political spite. They are deliberately framed to give a false impression—in other words to 'frame' the American people.
"This simple fact is, of course, obvious.
"The President does not want and does not welcome the vote or support of any individual or group taking orders from alien sources.
"The American people will not permit their attention to be diverted from real issues to fake issues, which no place for them should find. They purposely inject into American affairs."
The statement was signed by Early.
WPA Salary Charges Met by Walter A. Huxman
Dodge City, Sept. 19, - (UP)—Walter A. Huxman, Democrat, general gubernatorial candidate, denied tonight a charge made last week by C. C. Cogwheel, state tax commissioner, that WPA employees in Kansas are drawing $10,000 salaries.
"The statement is utterly untrue."
Hoxman said, "No salary is being paid under the WPA administration in Kansas in excess of $6,000."
" only one salary of $6,000 is being paid and " this to the state administrator. No other employee of the WPA in Kansas receives as much as $5,000 per year."
Lawson To Speak At Y.M.C.A. Reception
Harold Gregg, c'27, yesterday issued an invitation to all new students of the University to attend the Y.M.C.A. reception this afternoon in the center's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 3 o'clock.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak on "Making the Most of a Campus Life" as the feature of the reception. Prof. Joseph P. Wilkins will furnish special thanks to Dr. C. Callough, gr will lead in group singing. Bill Elston will give a dramatic monologue with the audience of guests taking part. John L. Hunt, new full-time secretary of the YMCA will speak briefly, as will Harold Gregg will speak briefly, as will Robert Refreshments will be served.
Gregg, on behalf of the "Y" cabinet, urges all University men to attend the meeting and get acquainted with its ideas and members.
Weather
Somewhat unsettled, cooler in the northwest and warmer in the southeast. Sunday, Monday, generally fair and cooler.
Gasoline Used By Rebel Fighters In Toledo Siege
All students who have made application for Student Loans are requested to appear at the registrar's office Monday at 10 a.m. This will probably be the last meeting of the loan committee.
...
NOTICE
Toledo, Sept. 19, (UP) - Loyalists poured gasoline from fire houses tended on a rebel sertion position in the mountains of Alcatraz as they walled the walls of the Alcatraz as they fought with flame, dynamite and every destructive instrument of warfare to dislodge more than 1260 robber men and children besieged in the ancient fortress.
The flame attack proved a looming when the resultant clouds of smoke repulsed the attackers as they tried to follow up the barrage. The rebels retreated to the Alcoraz. Although their stronghold had been dynamited into ruins the rebels proved their indemnity will to fight to the death by sealing forth an enemy force, having killed Alcoraz and seizing the governor's building in the shadow of the fortress' southeast tower, the only one 'left standing.
The rebel raiders, during death, surprise the holders of the governor's house and drive them out on fire but found that the wall of billowing smoke could not be combatted and they fell back in continuation without any hand to hand cont
Freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. has scheduled its first meeting for tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. office; basement of Memorial Union
Freshman Council To Meet Tomorrow
Paul Moritz, c39, chairman of freshman Y.M.C.A. activities, will speak briefly on the problem of traditions, probably the most controversial question facing freshmen this year. John L. Hunt, secretary of the "Y." Harold Gregg, c37, president of advanced standing Y.M.C.A. and Dr. Ames Nelson, president of the freshman council last semester, are also on the program.
Under the leadership of presidents Don Henry and David Angvine, the council last year attacked measures by proposing measures to the Men's Student Council which included the abolition of enforced traditions and a reduction in student dress.
The council also proposed and saw adopted by the M. S. C. provisions for freshman-sophomore representation in that body. It also brought Robert Mt. labor organizer, to Mr. Otream for a new noun laurean forum; it reformed the curriculum with a purpose in line with modern trends of the Studi Christian movement.
Dramatic Tryouts To Be Held Tomorrow
The Kansas Peace Forum, a four-page bi-weekly publication, was begun last year under the editorship of Lloyd Houston, Lawrence, by the K. U. Peace Society, and Robert Hughes, 36, scraved as managing and student editor of the publication.
Tryouts for the dramatic club, the full series c:/ radio plays to be given over KFKU, and for the legitimate stage productions, will be held by the department of speech and dramatic art of the Cleveland Grace Hall, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
Bass clarinet; Clyde Byson, Lawrence Kenneth Shook, Pratt.
Peace Group To Meet Monday
Organization To Adopt A Constitution and Select Election Candidates
A total of 97 members will compose the University band for the coming year, it was announced today by Russell L. Wiley, director. Tryouts conducted by Mr. Wiley were started last week and completed today.
Wiley Selects Ninety-Seven Members for University Band
The band will make its appearance at various times on the campus and at foot-ball games, but the formal fall concert will be held some time in December, Wiley said.
The Poence-Action committee will meet for the first time this school year to begin its regular meeting under the direction of Henry Barker, c28. chairman, in the YMCA room, basement room, on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Students from the entire University are invited to attend. The department will have a greater use this season for theater than in the classroom in theater tech than ever before.
The plays contemplated require a large number of persons, and a large company will be organized from candidates for the radio plays. The company will remain more or less unchanged throughout the entire year.
The Peace-Action committee is beginning its fourth year as a campus organization. Last year, under the leadership of Alfred Ames, 36 of its peace forums proved popular. The national peace mobilization was debated by a group of students from Gen Anasat, gr. Bitton Pason, gr. and John Malone c.37
"Most of our active members are back this year and there have already been numerous demonstrations of genuine intelligence in New York, the congressional committee," said Barker, who spent three months of the summer vacation campaigning in Reno county for the Emergency Peace campaign in an attempt to raise awareness of an at-issue peace issue on voter.
Cornetts; Paul Smart, Lawrence; Clarence Mills, Blackwell, Okla.; Norman Mills, Elkhorn, Oklahoma; Smith, Dodge City; Ray Wagner, Ellinwood; Paul Khenn, Leavenworth; Donald Woods, Kansas City; Mo. Paul Lennon, Dallas; Jeffrey Duggar, Lebanon; Landock, Ottawa; Carl
Barker contemplates a full program for this year. Considerable attention will be paid to political activities in the coming election in an effort to elect peace-minded men. The Kansas Peace Forum and panel discussions will be continued as parts of the committee's program this year. Immediate attention will follow a new afternoon's meeting to adoption of a constitution for the organization.
Following is a list of the band members:
Clarinetists; Richard Gage, Minnesota; Robert Moore, Topeka, Jordan John, Missouri; Richard Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richard Jenner, Chanute, Cai Snyder, Ottawa; Honor Joonwon, Ottawa, Walsh; Honor Joonwon, Ottawa, Hawen; Harry Stuckniburck, Wichita Charles Novotny, Pratt; Harris Hill, Neodasha, Rod Hardy, Kansas City, Mo. George Geardhardt, Oberlin; Burnett Fosterberger, Topedia, Guy Davis, Jr., Scottsdale George Clasek, Washington; Larry Blair Oswego, Allen Allen, Lawrenter, Wilmo Scottabill, Neh.瑶潭Lemon, Parker; Thomas McKee, Garrett Ernest, Scottsdale, Neh.瑶潭Lemon, Alto clairtenator; Corvin Sewery, Law
Obsc. La Verne Hacker, Topken; Wapen-
Rorten, Norton; Charles Pierson, Oakley.
Rex Tharp, Meadville, Mo.; Walter
Trawatt, Thomas
Flute; Bruce Lamb, Catapaxi, Colo;
Robert C. Wallace, Stauffinger, Eugene
Riecketx, Paola; Bud Cain, Arkansas
City.
Knox, Lawrence; Bill Muchne, Atchison; Bruce Jackson, Overland Park; Ted Wizner. Wizner.
Bartone; James VanDyck, Ponca City, Okla.; Jack Dalby, Topeka; Norman Brown, Wichita; Bob Beeler, Topeka.
Bass: Worth A. Blair, Baird: Rose C. Lennard, Cochran: Fort Collins, Fort Collins, Coloe: Joe Langworthy, Leverwormy: John Paul, Murray: Hubert Lawrence; John Johnson, Kansas City, Lawrence; Bill Johnson, Kansas City
Saxophone: Robert E. Maxedon, Cunningham; Ray G. Lawrence, Smith Center; Jackson Dehn; Drum; Bob Caldwell; Carl Caldwell; Dave Connerman, Moran.
Percussion: Bill Ward, Norton; Ernest Ernst, Obbson; Owman Todd Read, Iola Andre; Andy Briggs, Tuba, Okla; Jack Laffer, Wichita Briggins, Tuba, Okla; Jack Laffer, Wichita Dell. H. Palm, Ottawa; Joe Grimelia
Bassoon: Forrest C. BARber, Bartlesville, Okla.; Keith COath, Winfield
French horn: William Overton, Toowoomba;
Piano: Ewan Howlett, Happy, Ottawa; Robbie Hodges, Ottawa;
Robert Welch, Lawrence; Brian Bushwitt,
Moore; Robbie Hempel, Hawithwa.
Flugherrie: Bill Harlan, Cambridge; Trumbone: Horace Thurburgh, Tulsa; Stuart: Paul Hirsch, Riisee, Kinsley; Earl Stenbruck, William Kline, Lawrenc City; William Kline, Lawrenc City.
Directors Select Symphony Personnel Of 100 Musicians
One hundred musicians from the two campus orchestras will start rehearsals this week.
The K.U. Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kueisterman will hold its first practice Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the University Auditorium in preparation for the Fall concert to be given November 17.
The Little Symphony will begin practice Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Raymond Stuhl in the Symphony meets but once a week.
There are yet a few vacancies in the orchestra. Any who desire are invited to make an appointment with Mr. Kuetersteiner for an audition.
The personnel of the K.U. Symphony as follows:
First violin: Robert Sedore, concert master; Hester Dodge Cain, JJ, Char Mitchell, Margaret Stough, Paul Stoner James Pimney.
Second violin; Mary Etta Wallace
Soprano; Joseph Hoyt, martin
Morton Green, Jean Eichberger
Walter Clasner, Norvin Souder, John
Menko, Chapman, Tracey, Patric
Viola: Carroll Nickel, principal; Alene Bennett, Peggy Draper, Estelle Preusch, Dick Rice, Alberta Waid, Louise Greenlee.
Cello: Genevieve Hagarski, principa.
Arthur Feldner, Keturah Kennedy; Ernestine Swafford, Margarita Burk; Mary Griffin, Christiania Christie, and Vernon London.
Bass; Luther Cortelyou, principal
Rex Conner, Josephine Burns, Vern
Rees, Ethhele Langworthy, Dorothy
Hols.
Flute: Alex Fielder, Bruce Lamb Helen Rice, Eugene Ricketts.
Piccato, Eugene Hacker,
Oboc: La Verne Hackler, Elean
Gregory, Wendell Plank.
English horn: Wendel Plank.
Clarinet: Wallace Hutchins, Zenith Fowler. Eugene Ribas.
Bassoon: Ramona Harnar, Keith
Coad, Forest Barber.
Bob Cram, John Hodge, Marie Hunt,
Trumpet, Norman Weddle, Helen
Englehardt, B. Muchic.
Trombone: James Van Dyke, George Orew, Rex Thorp.
Tudor: Worth Blair,
Tennessee: Robert Reine
Ympani: Robert Briggs.
The personnel of the K. U. Little Symphony follows:
Judith Hancock
First violin: Walter Claasen, concert-master; Norvin Souder, Vernila Wilson; Gilbert Towne, Patricia Glenn.
Second violin: Roger White, principal; Floyd Decaire, Agnes Ruskin, Ruth Wilson, Jean Kreisle
Viola. Dick Rice, Louise Greenlee,
Cello, Gevene Landrith, Eugene
Ribes
Bass: Georgia Oelrich, Dorothy Hols
Flute: Helen Whitecomb, Virginia Price, Agnes Rosemary, Corrine Marin
Oboe: Freda Rundell.
Clarinet; Zenith Fowler, Laura Johnson, Charlie Novotny, Doris Vangarden
Horn: Stuart Miller, John Hodge.
Tympan: Bill Ward.
Piano: Ehiel Jean Melone.
Landon Completes
Work on Three Speeches
Topkaka, Sept. 19 - (UOP)-Gov. Al M. Landon put the touches touching on three important speeches to be delivered next week in a mid-western tour of several states which are oxygent, including two main battle lines for the 1936 campaign.
The tour will take him to Des Moines, Iowa, where he will deliver his major farm address of the campaign. Two other addresses, on social security and relief, will be made in Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Advisers to the Republican presidential nominee indicated Landon will follow more aggressive tactics than they have in Ruffalo, Buffalo, N.Y., and Portland, Me. speeches.
Governor Landon and his party will leave Topeka at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.
John S. Curry Named To Wisconsin Art Post
Madison, Wk., Sept. 19, — (UP)—John Stewart Curry of Kansas was appointed "artist in resident" at the University of Wisconsin.
In making the appointment President Glen Frank opened a new branch of art education which was made possible by a grant from the university trust of the State Department. The state emergency board. A one-room studio was established on the campus.
Total of 4597 Brings Attendance to New High
Good Wheat Crops in Various Areas, Increase in CSEP Allotment, Veterans' Bonus, and Bumper Kaw Valley Potato Crop Contribute to Record Enrollment In the University
This is an increase of 339 over the registration of last year, or almost 8 per cent. Last year witnessed an increase of 7 per cent over the preceding year. The enrollment one year ago was 4254 students.
All enrollment records of the University were shattered last night when registration and enrollment closed with a total of 4597 students enrolled. Of this total, 4361 are in the University at Lawrence, and 236 in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said last night that several additional class and laboratory sections would be
Marketing Professor Knows His Groceries
Mary Holtclaw, a member of the professor's household, also did some guessing. She with possibly the Marketing teacher's help, estimated the price of the DVD and the Radio Shop window and won the prize. Hannas said they had $106 worth of goods in their window. Mary Holtclaw said it was only $194.10.
Lawrence Merchants, as you no doubt know, Friday conducted their annual Fall Window Unvelling. As a feature of the event the participating artists gathered together to correct the correct total value of the articles contained in their windows.
Professor Holtzclaw, as you may not know, did some guessing and with commendable results. Our indomitable team was able to knowledge to a good advantage and guessed correctly the value of the goods shown in the windows of Kroger's Grocery Store. The right amount was $12, the$15, the guesses was $31-
Let no one doubt now the value of an education and especially a course in marketing.
Pointing out the problems of the country in dealing with drought, dust, and depression, Lester D. McCoy, memphis governor, shared a main address to the seventy-first Annual Opening Convocation Friday morning said, "The same state of ideas and ideals in the minds of the young in the United States of America significance than the loss of crops."
Ideals Are More Significant Than Crops
"Ideas and ideals," he stated, "are the factors that control the world. We never attain our ideals, but constant attention to them helps us on."
Mr. McCoy pointed out that ideas build cities and bring forth revolutions, while ideals, like roots, extend only as far as the case which contains them. Youth, through research, will make contributions, he said teaching us now to do things when we can no longer continue as we have in the past.
"We are in an age of sudden and rapid change. You must answer the question of what contributions will be made to our country as a principle of our origin," he urged, "becomes life of our maturity, which must live up to the standards set forth in the past history of our country. We must ourselves of opportunities to do service."
"The American people are today the mightiest force for good in the work If you believe in the free government or the unauthorized, you must defend your rights."
Quoting statistics, Chancellor Lindley proceeded to point out the chances of attaining a higher standard of living
Following Mr. McCoy, Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave his annual address, centering his theme around the statement, "You are the Children of Good Fortune." He impressed upon the student the obligation individually assumed upon entering any school of architecture, and acquainted oneself with the structure of society, and giving others the opportunities to help themselves.
Continued on page three
be necessary in various courses to accommodate the large enrollment, owing to the relatively even manner in which it is distributed.
He indicated that places would be created for three new French classes, one Spanish class, three rhetoric, one English, several classes in the School of Business, and laboratory science, geology, chemistry, and bacteriology.
The new high in enrollment has been counted for in various ways. The increased CSEP allotment for student employment, the veterans' bonus, good chap trots in some areas, and the pop-up camp in valley, all valley, have indubiously added.
Increases in enrollment were found to be general throughout the University, The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has the largest enrollment of the past seven years, the School of Engineering and Architecture the largest since 1930, and the School of Business the largest in its history.
The Graduate School has the third largest enrollment in its history, and decidedly the largest in recent years
The School of Fine Arts increase is notable for the larger percentage of men enrolled than normal. This increase has allowed more students to the activities of the University band.
Many Men Enrolled
More than twice as many men as women are enrolled in the Lawrence division of the University. The number of men is 299, and of women 1364, a larger proportion of men than has prevailed in recent years.
Freshman enrollment records also were broken. The number of freshmen in the division here this year is 1067, compared with 929 in 1829, the previous
Other high enrollments in the University occurred last fall and at the time in 1830. The total enrollment was 7,265 and departments Nov. 1, 1954 was 825.
Every county in Kansas, with the exception Kearney, is represented by at least one student, and four counties each have more than 100. Sherman, which had no students enrolled here last year, again is represented in the University
Although statistics show that the number of students enrolled who reside outside of Kansas is about 50 less than it was last year, and the number of students enrolled in the Kansas registration is nearly 300 greater than it was a year ago.
Missouri this year supplied 363 students, compared with last year's 612 at this time, but New York has risen from 40 to 53. Two years ago the New York registration was but 21. New Jersey has risen from 7 to 8, and California from 12 to 14.
In all, 37 states and the District of Columbia are represented, an increase of one over last year. New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington are states which have come to list this year, while Kentucky, Louisiana and much of which had students here last year, are not represented this year.
Hawaii is represented by three students, Canada and the Republic of Panama have two each, and the Argentina Philippines, and Porto Rico one each.
SUBSCRIBERS
If you have subscribed to " the University Daily Kansas and have not yet received your paper you " are not required to sign up at san business office. Misdeliveries are not frequent but we should like " your co-operation and patience.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1936
≈
Comment
Laurels for the 90-Odd
Not so long ago we heard about that "wonderful 100-and-some-odd piece band" at the University of Illinois and how as many patrons flocked to the football field to see and hear it as did to see that back-field phantom, Red Grance.
Unquestionably, the 100-and-some-odd did much to enhance the reputation and increase the glory of the University of Illinois. And, unquestionably, Russell L. Wiley's 90-and-some-odd are doing the same for the University of Kansas.
Starting almost from scratch two years ago, Russell Wiley has built a distinctive band. Its membership has increased almost a 100 per cent. Its excellence is insured by a secondary band whose members will replace the regulars as vacancies occur.
The day before Thanksgiving the band will play for Kansas City high schools and at the Mainstreet theater. An itinerary of Kansas cities is being planned for a fall concert tour. The band will be present at Columbia and Manhattan for those out-of-town games, and, of course, will play for all of the home games. Its first home concert will be in the first week of December.
Support the band. It most certainly is deserving.
Floyd Starr, for 20 years a worker with boys, says there are no bad boys, adding "when I dig down to the real boy, I find something clean and sweet and good." Most mothers have had the same experience digging down to find their good little boys. -Topeka Daily Capital.
It's all right to have a train of thoughts, if you have a terminal—Richard R. Bowker.
The best advice we can offer the freshmen who bemoan the morning climb up the mount is, "Send for your sleds now, children. The best is yet to come."
A Suggestion
Of all the students in this University, only a few more than one-fourth live in social or professional fraternities and sororities; only 159 in Watkin and Corbin halles. More than 3,100 in rooming houses, some of which are ramshackle, some very far from the campus, some quite expensive.
The rooming-house-mothers do their best by the 3100 barbs, but there is little question that, for the sake of unity, comfort, convenience, and the other fruits of collective enterprise, dormitories would be a great improvement. The question is, of course, one of finance.
Through the beneficence of Mrs. Watkins we have Watkins hall and another woman's dermatory which will be erected soon. Mrs. Watkins has contributed much to the solution of the rooming house problem and cannot reasonably be expected to contribute more.
Some years ago Corbin Hall had laid away a fund of $4,000 over and above operating expenses. The state, entirely within its perigative, confiscated that $4,000 to help itself out of some budgetary difficulties. Now it is understood, the Corbin Hall surplus fund again has attained a substantial height.
Why not, by legislative provision, convert that surplus into a contribution toward a new dorm? The supplementary appropriation necessary after a few years more accumulation at the present rate would be small and perhaps might be furnished by the state. The surplus funds from the two dorms (now) could be used in the same way.
We are glad the 1934 drown hasn't been as bad as that of 1934. Now we'll have to revise our mathematics, because apparently nothing from nothing leaves something—Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
An expert is a man who avoids the small errors as he sweeps on to the grand fallacy.—Benjamin Stolberg.
Suppression of Gossip?
A New York clergyman has proposed the organization of a society for the suppression of gossip, according to the Pittsburg Sun. The clergyman stated, "that after 20 centuries of civilization and Christianity, even our good people, when they get together so often find nothing better to do than to backlash and gossip."
The organization is all well and good. But what about the "bull sessions" in colleges. As most sessions go, the opening subject is educational; but as the discussion progresses, sooner or later, the subject becomes gossip and sex. And so far into the night.
For many years the Kansan campaigned for "some good, solid, serviceable steps" to replace the rickety wooden ones embarrassing the library. Now that the Kansan's efforts are rewarded with just that, it wonders whether 'twas all worth the effort.
The statement, "bull-sessions (gossip-sessions)
make up a large part of a student's higher education; " has neither been proved or disproved.
It is strange but true, there seems to be nothing that anyone can do about the situation. Gossip then must fall into the category called, human nature.
//
Mussolini plans to tour the "toe" of the boot-shaped peninsula, and anti-Fascists hope he gets a kick out of it. "Topeka Daily Capital."
Students these days can't stuff their arms in broken dikes in order to be heroes like Hans Brinker. In fact, University students can't get even a finger inside of our Dyche museum.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kawan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It seems to me, and doubtless to many of you others, that the students, in going through the necessary procedures, have been subjected to one of the most degrading pieces of salesmanagement practice. The business school has high handed practices of allowing daycare saleemans to work a great inconvenience on everyone who stands in front of them. We have to at their desk all day long and draw a nice fat salary; we have no more consideration for the financial but it does burn me up to see such a policy permitted to thrive on the
Page 25 of the General University Bulletin contains these words, "the working students are regarded with disdain," and "the student who crammed down his throat, given the least bit of regard
Why cannot the Jayhawk be handled in the same legitimate manner that any other Campus publication is sold to the students? The K-book, the Kansan, and the K-Man are not permitted. You should this picture be given such a special privilege, and its representatives allowed to insult all who do not care for it? From whom and whence does its tight favors come, and where do they lead? It think it is necessary to make some action to put a stop to the whole rolloff affair.
W. L.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Most of the students of the University walk by the Memorial Union building every school day. And at least a part of this group notifies the American flag waving on a pole in front of this building. For the summer months when no rain fell it was all right to leave the flag out all year round. The building, and also furthermore it has remained on the pole overnight.
The official Union flag-raiser must know better than to leave the American flag flying in the breeze after the sun sets. The flag's right side, the flag's left side, the flag's keeper to raise and lower the flag all the time, and the flag's right side of the flag, the flag's keeper to raise and lower the flag all the time, are the belief of many observing persons that more care is given to the flag than to the person who cares for it.
Keep the flag waving, but only in fair weather and not after sundown. An Interested Student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at dawn on Chamberlain's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
on Thursday, April 26.
Vol. 34
34 SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1936 No.8
NOTICES FOR OFFICIAL BULLETIN: Announcement of meetings of general University interest may be made in the Official Bulletin of the Kansan by leaving notes in the Chancellor's Office before 2:45 p.m. on days preceding publication of the Kansan. Notices for Sunday's nair must be in by 11 o'clock Saturday morning.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary
DIRECTORY. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's Office, should do so by calling 212-346-9200, be included in the Directory code now being prepared.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
FENCING CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Fencing Club at 4:30 Tuesday, September 22, in the gymnasium. All members please come. Anyone interested is welcome.
FRESHMAN MEN. There will be the regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Young Men's Christian Association Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, base-ment of Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock.
FRIESIDE FORUM. John L. Hunt, Y.M.C.A. Secretary,
will speak this evening before the Congregational
Fireside Forum. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
MEN: The Young Men's Christian Association invites all University men to its reception in the Men's Lounge, Memorial Union building, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
GRACE PEARSON, Secretary-Treasurer.
PAUL W. MORITZ, Chairman of Freshman Council.
KENNETH GRAHAM, Publicly Chairman.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: The Kansas University Peace-Action Committee will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of Memorial Union building.
HENRY D. BARKER, Chairman.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday night for a supper meeting at 5:30 at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread. All Presbyterian girls and those interested are invited.
MILDRED E. MITCHELL, Program Chairman.
HAROLD E. GREGG, Presiden
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM A meeting will be held this evening at 7:30. Chancellor Lindley is to be the guest.
ELEANOR MANN, Publicity Chairman.
W. Y.C.W. ASSEMBLY. The first W.Y.C.W. assembly will be held in the Central Administration Audition Tuesdays afternoon at 4:30. All University women are invited to attend. Martha Peterson, President W.Y.C.W.
ROCK -- CHALKLETS Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
During the past few years the Sour Owl, humor magazine of the University, has been viewed by many with a great amount of disgust. Naturally a large number of students have purchased this magazine because they are presented by a publication. This year there is a new regime in the Sour Owl management. A new progressive staff has outlined a program that will greatly supervee any Sour Owl publication that has ever appeared on the Campus To Editor Hamlin and Business Managers it appears that port being certain that they will give us a humor magazine of which we can well be proud.
Great must be the anguish and embitment of the citizen of Lawrence who displays on his car the sign, "Hover in 1940." Carry on dear friend. One is never out until counted twice, if it has to be done two times.
The new Council meeting room on the third floor of the Union building is probably one of the nicest gifts that a Senior class has ever left the University. The furniture is of solid walnut with leather upholstering. The table on which the Campus soils will rest their elbows, seats 25 and seats 40, will be open again the night of the Chancellor's reception Take time from your dancing to visit one of the most attractive and impressive rooms on the Campus.
We are amused at the remarks of Jack Lovelock, 1600-meter champion, concerning the "mile race of the century" to be held in Princeton, N. J., Oct. 3. Without a doubt Mr. Lovelock is one of the greatest of the present day mile runners. It seems though that he feels that the Americans will try to "box" him and will arrange for him to win. Is that the type of sportmanship that Mr. Lovelock has previously come in contact with when he has had the opportunity to run against the great American milers.
TO J.HR. Have you considered the NRA, the AAA and the Bank Holiday. Ask your friend to think of the repression of these New Deal antis.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq., c37
Question: Do you think high school is easier than college?
Betty Lou Meechan, fa38: "You're taking regular courses in high school and the texts are much easier." Oscar Mol, c37: "Of course. You don't have to think in high school—the teachers do it for you."
Wayne Parcel, e 37: "I think it's much easier—especially when you're taking an engineering course."
Elma Peters, c37: "You take high school more seriously, and therefore it seems harder, but all in all, I believe work so far as the amount of work goes."
Dale Heckendon, c38: "High school is quite a bit easier than college. There are not so many outside assignments to get."
Steven David (Eag) c 375: "This is a fine business. Only one individual agrees with us, but then, we didn't attend a Kansas high school..."
Carolyn Bailey, fa37: "You have more fun in high school. It is decidedly easier than college."
Arnold Gilbert, 837: "College is easier than high school—You have more time for studying."
Mary Stauffer, fa'38: "Undoubtedly They're more definite in their assignments."
Offers a 10% Saving
on Your Meals
5.50 meal ticket for $ 0.60
$5.50 meal ticket for $5.00
The New
In accordance with an established custom, Spooner-Thayer museum will feature a number of special exhibits during the coming year. Some of these will be loaned and others will come from the museum's own extensive collection.
BRICK'S On the Hill
Spooner-Thayer To Continue Special Exhibits During the Coming Year
At present, a set of early American libraries, including those of Carrier & Ivais, is on display in the long hall and will remain there until
$2.75 meal ticket for $2.50
Nov. 1-15 James Gilbert of Washburn College will exhibit.
From Oct. 5-10 there will be an exhibit of prints by the American Artist Group.
B
James Penny, fa231, will have some of his work on display between Oct 16-21.
Paintings by Denver artists will be shown from Nov. 16-30.
Ethings by Andres Zorn will be on display from Dec. 1-15.
display from Dec. 1-14.
From Dec. 15-21 the museum will
show prints from its own collection.
Regular Exhibits Fascinating
In addition to these special exhibitions are the regular displays which never fail to fascinate. They occur at period or exhibition of the exposition or the collection of others and everyone can find something to his taste.
We owe this splendid collection to the generosity and interest of three people, William B. Spooner, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thayer.
in. Spooner begin life as a poor boy in Peterson, Mass, and managed by dint of hard work and resourcefulness to build up a large business and retire, a rich man. His formal schooling was light but he educated himself by com-
Nagging Blamed As Cause of Illness In London
LONDON, Sept. 11 — (U.P.)—A higher sickness rate is likely to prevail in offices where the atmosphere is freted by bangging than in those where a harmonious atmosphere exists, the Medical Research Council has concluded at least.
"A general attitude of grousing among workers is a good medium for the cultivation of disease germs," the council states. "When employees feel they receive justice and consideration there is mental environment that will prevent easy yielding to every chance of sickness."
One case quoted is that of a company employing a number of stenographers doing the same work. It was found that many of them were most of the girls in one office were away sick, while in another there were few absent. The head of the first office was declared to be a pretty nigger, and that he worked as a person with a sunny disposition.
Do you want BETTER FIT ?
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Subscribe for
. . . it's a suit that has been
tailored to your measurements.
It's a suit that has been made especially for you. That's why a tailor-made suit fits better and looks better on you. Come in today and arrange for your fall suit.
$25 and up
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning Dept. De Luxe
17
W. B. Thayer, who was born in Kentucky, became a cashier in the dry goods store of Bellevue, Moore, and Emery. He later became a member of the firm which was now known as The Coffee Company of Norman, Corp. He died March 31, 2011.
stant reading. His favorite niece became the wife of Francis Huntington Snow, Chancellor of Kansas University, and Mr. Spooner left a legacy of $81-$61.03 to the University of Illinois at Chicago, and Mr. Spooner, which used as a library until 1924.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
His wife, Sallie Casey Thayer, collected the many works of art as a memorial to her husband. She studied art at the University of Pennsylvania, Europe, writing England, Holland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Greece, Algeria, Egypt, Guatemala, and many other places to find beautiful landscapes. The collection was presented to Kenan University and in 1958 it was placed in the Spooner building and formally dedicated. It has since been augmented from many friends of the University.
PHONE 17
Students Swarm Library; 58 Seen There Saturday
13 papers ~ 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Added to those astounding facts are
Who says college students are stuodious? Fifty-eight busy beds were counted bending over books in the library yesterday. This survey doesn't include the reading room, suspicious reader, so they weren't pensing Punch or New Yorker.
the figures on the number of books checked out so far from the education room. On Thursday, the first day of classes, 96 books were signed for; On Friday, 245, and up to 2.45 pm; Saturday, 79 had been taken out.
Indications are that most of the students are finding it hard to get back into the harness again. After remaining for an hour, renewing acquaintance with long technical phrases, several were observed to claw at the harness. "My mind's a blank; I can't remember a thing I've seen," or words to that effect.
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WILLIAM GILL
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
AGRATE EDITOR
DALT O'BRIEN    ALMA FRAZIER
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR    WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR    DENHAL HOLLIS
TEXTURE EDITOR    DAVID SCHWARTZ
TEXTURE EDITOR    KEN, PONTIAC WALTER
SWITZER EDITOR    MARGARET MUNSON
SWITZER EDITOR    MARGARET MUNSON
MARKETS EDITOR    DRIEGE BURGESS
MARKETS EDITOR    PETER STRAUTON
Business Staff
Telebursa
DORM KENT STEVEN DAVID
BUDGET MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
AMISTANT ___ ELTON CARTE
conscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in
bance, $1.21 on payments, Single copies, 5e
chip
Entred at second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
News Room ___ Day; KU, 21; Night; 2702.K4
Business Office ___ Day; KU, 66; Night; 2701.K3
The DUNAKIN CLUB
Now at 310 W. 14th
NEW LOW PRICES
13 Meals $2.50
No Breakfasts Served
Well balanced meals
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates get good positions
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
AMAZING BEAUTY SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE WORLD-LEADING VALUE
BROADCASTING
RADIO
BROADCASTING
RADIO
CROSLEY
---
F
FIVER
R
You'll be surprised when you see and hear this radio wonder. Receives standard, police, amateur, edible and beautiful cabinets. Come in!
Bell's Music Store
WHATEVER HAPPENS You're There with a GROSLEY
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 10:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THRET
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
GRACE VALENTINE Society Editor
Before 1泵, call KU_21 after 2泵, call KU_292
Corbin hall, will hold its annual tea for all University women this afternoon from 9:30 to 5:30. Those who will stand in the receiving line are: Loren Cosander, b37, Mrs. Alma P, Brook, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth M娶que, Miss Hormizan Zipple, These girls. Corbin will wear Werner, Nulle Nella Barnes, May Mus Garder, WaldenMaler Geltch, Miss NeuesSchauender, and Miss Sara Laird.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Anita Rotter, c'unel, and Geraldine Stafford, c'unel.
Cecelia Mitchell of Cherryvale spen the weekend at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
John Kerr, Gordon Miller, Frank Molley, Theerdon Stanford, alumni, are spending the weekend at the Triangle house.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook of Salt Lake City are spending the weekend at the Sinai Alpha Epstein house,
Joe Pryor of Leavenworth is spending the weekend at the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Roy Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, each of Topokn, are visiting the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Psi announces the pledging of Harold Piper, St. Louis, Mo; James Walker, St. Louis, Mo; J. Del-
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Watkins hall residents who are spending the weekend at home are Mary Lou Oliver, 38, Kansas City, and Helen Callack, 37, Topeka.
FURNISHED ROOMS
APARTMENT: Absolutely private.
Will accommodate four boys, 1344
Tennessee. —11
Albert Bramble, ElDorado, was a luncheon guest at Watkins hall yesterday.
BOARD
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Betty Jack Smith of Karma City and Helen Smith of Baxter Springs are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappi Gamma house.
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $2.50
and $0.00 per month. Good location,
Breakfast if desired. Two gargues 121.
Alabama. Phone 22923. -10
CLASSIFIED ADS
Martin Fitzwater of Goff, and Betty Gale Stine of Kansas City are weekend guests at the Kansas Phi Beta home.
FOR RENT. One large double room with twin beds; garage if needed.
808 Missouri or 6 Journalism. —10
Mrs. E. C. Wintner and Mrs. John
Jenkins were afternoon visitors Saturday
at the Sigma Alpha Kappa house.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
in Eace, Kansas City, Mo.; Bryant Thompson, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Sylvester Tucker, Tulsa, Ocunner Knock, Kan-ter, Tulsa, Ocunner Knock, Kan-ter, Wollongton Turner, Gary, Ind.
Merie Erwin of Parsous is spending the weekend at the Sigma Nu house.
John Quigley, alumnus, from Topksa is spending the weekend at the Sigma Chi house.
ROOFS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women. Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
Sally Jane Batchador and Betty Jack Smith of Kansas City, Mo., opened Friday evening at the Sigma Chi house.
SEE us for your school
ROOFS: Three large double rooms $7
per person, 1 single room, $6.00. .923
Alabama. -13
and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
JAYHAWKERS: Don't be street walkers. Sette down to good food at reasonable prices. Why eat poop-land all year when you can eat real meats? Take a look at our 132 Vermont reservations, phone Keith or Ernest at 1801J or see us at 132 Vermont. <sup>-5</sup>
Wallpaper Books
KEELER'S
School Supplies
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass
PHONE
12 - 987
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
Grunow - Phileo
PHONE K.U.66
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
SALE!  Brick and shingle, 2-story, 4 room, modern home, south of Univ. university, perfect condition and locatio Bue Street, Kobe-Lee Bue Estate, 818 Phone: 3223
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantec
radio $7.00 or 60e a month. Three
months guarantee. K. B. Gusser, Phone
2010. 704 W. 12th. -14
1929 BUICK for sale. Sport roadster
Call 1570J. 345 Mississippi. -1
1924 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual militer; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2584, 1032 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Remington Standard Type-
writer in good condition. $12.00
Wilbur Leonard. 1319 Tennessee. -5
LAUNDRY wanted: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair sores three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 20, each. 923 Alabama —
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Sid drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —J
Fingor Wave ... 25c
Permanently £2.50 and up
Student Loans
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
LOST Shaffer Lifetime pen, black and pearl design. Name enameud Leo Forman. Please call 2428R or return Tennessee or Jayhawk Club "tewd."
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Puns and Door Closers
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
LOST AND FOUND
Twenty-five words or less, not less than 2¹⁄₄ feet, three inches; 6¼ inches, 7¹⁄₂ inches, contract rates, not more than 21 words, 4½ per month. Payable in advance and on deposit.
CLEANERS
ABE WOLFSON
At the Churches
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 3
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
First Christian Church, Teeth and
Kentuckia. Both S.W. Slaughter, minister,
and L.A. Johnson, pastor, serenor.
*Teach One Seats! Christian or
young people.* 6:30, for an amateur
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Pruss
St. James A.M.E, Church, corner Sewen and Maple; Rev B. E. B., pastor, Sunday school; 10, public worship, 11—Christian Thinking', 8服务，2.8。
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Concordia; A. J. Miller, minister, 94-58, Samuel Pendergast, minister, 765; sermon—the "Purity and Vision" 730; song series and sermon—the "Song Series" 730; scripture and Sunday conclude our evangelistic meeting. The Rev. F. W. Kaiser will presach
Priory Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Twenty-first-century Harlem
Historian; PhD, H. C. College;
and chair director; 8, holy communion;
9,43 church school; 11, morning prayer
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiesbaden building, **833*** Massachusetts;
sunday school at 9:45; Sunday service at
11, "Matter" *Testimonial*
sunday school at 11:45; United Brethren Church, Holloway
hill, Nine-tenth and Massachusetts; Na-
tional College of Nursing school at 9:45; worship and seren-
lion, 11; theme "What of Tomorrow?"; young
people meeting at the home of Ree and
W. O. Janssen, 1218 New Hampshire,
6:30
United Church, Twelfth and Vermont street (west) by Joe L. Lee; montanus street (south) by the chair; William Howie, organist; 124 West Street (north) by the adjutor; will speak on "The Liberal Church" and "Food for Kool Kuersteenmen" and Bach. The new minister will come from the United Church.
Weekayan Meldistel Methodist, 905 Moorhead Island. Hew A. Clock, mission pastor; specializing in "One Thing": evening specialization in One Thing; evening specialization in "One Thing"; class meeting, and prayer services.
Church of Christ, 413 Lincoln街 North Lawrence, M. A. Draper, minister Bible study at 10; preaching and teaching at 11; evening services at 7:45.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Howard E. Koelm, kids' center, church school, 94-85 students, Church school, 94-85. chian in brotherhood room — Dr. F.C. Wall, will speak on "Body, Mind and Spirit" by the minister "Greetings"; young girls' club with a social hour and retreats in accommodations, 94-85. "Pep Talks by New and Old Students."
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware
Church, 10 a.m.; Wednesday at 9:45,
morning at 11—sermon, "Man shall Not Live by
a Child." Wednesdays afternoon at the church
Wednesday afternoon at the church
St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York streets; Rev. Mathia, minister. Sunday school at 9:45, 11:15, by the pastor; Saturday church program; pioneer program; 6:30, League meeting; 7:45, gospel message by the music; "My Soul Duth Magnify the Lord"; music all
Free Methodical Church, 1146 Concord street; R. J. Postwell, pastor; day school, 10; morning service, 11; young people's meeting, 7; proaching the church on Saturday, 45. Rev. Gene Harvey of the Sacramento church will march Sunday night.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
farm street; street F, King, Min-
gion; street G, Prince of Wales,
intendent; Alice Munter; director,
145 church school; University class;
Albert McCollough, teacher, meets at 40
and 60th Street. Plymouth Congregational
Dive Life]; 7 Fireplace field—John L.
Hunt, new Y.M.C.A. secretary at the
university, will speak on "Religion on
Lake."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire; Charles A. Polls, pastor, 84,5 study period of the church, 83,1 worship period of the church of worship, sermon by Rov. R. N. Medham, D.D., Litt.D, Philadelphia; 4,6 study period of the church of Medham,乳尔顿, sermon by 6, Lilian League; 6, Junior League; 6,15 student social hour; 7, discussion for Lutheran students,
**Church of God or Church of Christ,**
chapel 1101 New Jersey street, W. L.
Saint Anne's Hospital, Bronxville,
union at 10:45; preaching at 11:33, eyes
on children at 12:30; prayer meeting at B-come and bring
their needs to the church.
Church of the Nazarene, 1842 Vernon street, E. K. Swain, pastor. Sunday school. Church of the Nazarene, 1842 Vernon street, E. K. Swain, pastor. Sunday school. Stafalion of new officers, young people. Stafalion of new officers, young people. Mid-wock prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45. mid-wock prayer meeting Wed-
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth and Vermont streets; Robert A. minister and director of Wesleyan Foundation, four times director and director of student activities. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 10:30; Every Student University Quiet Hunt; Every Student University Quiet Hunt; Organize Enlow Miller, director and/ororian; Anna Lee Haze, pianist; Wesley Foundation annual outdoor concert; Anna Lee Haze, church; evening service at 7:30–program by the Swanee Jubilee Singer, Mississippi's great harmonizing quar
Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Eimst streets, North Streets Lawn, C. J. Warren, church service at 11-Hughes W. Day service at 11-Hughes W. Day evening service, 7:30, Epworth League, intermediate league and junior league at 6:30; Bible study and prayer service at 8:45.
All senior members of the R. O.T.C. who have not yet been measured for uniforms are requested by Col. Karl Baldwin to report tomorrow. A special representation of the company will be here at that time to take measurements, and Col. Baldwin wishes to have all orders sent in.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street, Theodore H. Asman, M.D., will worship at 9:45; morning worship service at 11:36 sermon topic: The Double and His Son under the direction of Donn Donald M. Swarthout, will sing for the first time this year. Tuxin society meets at 6:30 in the ballroom, and the will meet will at 7:30 at Westminster hall, 123 Oread. This, the first program address by Chancellor E. Lindsay.
West Side Presbyterian Church. Sixth
--and Maine streets, Paul B. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school at 10; morning worship at 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. **Fri Birch Church, North Lawrence:** 10:45; morning worship; 12:15; Sunday school; 7:43, evening worship.
Dancing Lessons To Be Offered Again
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sacer-
cerium, will hold a meeting of the active-
tes Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in order to plan
the regular fall troys, for which a tentative date, Thursday, Sept. 24 has been set. Approximately 30 active dancers attended the event, and turned this fall according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Tau Sigma sponsor.
Social dancing classes for beginners are tentatively scheduled to begin Oct. 13, and will be held twice weekly in the Memorial Union ballroom until Thanksgiving. Anyone desiring in-
vitement to attend the dance仁房 is invited to come.
Classes for those interested in advance tap have also been announced by Miss Dunkel, meetings to be held at the Ft. Wayne College on Friday. The class will also serve as a nucleus for program material sent in answer to frequent calls from other organizations for program numbers. To do so, a demo advanced tap is invited to attend.
In addition to the social dancing classes, Tau Sigma will again give its annual mid-winter recital in connection with the K. U. Symphony orchestra and the modern dance company carried out in the modern vein, modern composers and dancing predominating.
New Species
Of Leaf Hoppers
Are Discovered
Raymond H. Beanner, associate professor of entomology, spent eight weeks this summer in the short grass regions of New Mexico and other southwestern states. He studied collecting and collecting leaf hoppers for the Snow Entomological collections.
More than 35,000 insects were collected; 1000 North American species of the leaf hoppers found north of Mexico being represented. Several new species were discovered, and interesting speciestype other species of insects also collected.
Accompanying Professor Beamer on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beamer, Jack Beamer, c卑mur, Morris Dale, Lindau, and Field.
Campus Calendar
Monday, Sept. 21
University Women's Glee Club tryouts, 3 p.m. room, 3D Administration building, 'A' to 'M' inclusive.
University Men's Glee Club tryouts, 7:30 p.m., room 22, Administration building 'A' to 'M' inclusive.
University Women's Glee Club
tryouts, 3:50 p.m., room 208
Administration building, 'N' to 'Z'
inclusive.
University Men's Gie Club try-
tle, 7:30 p.m., room 32 Administration building, 'N' to 'Z' inclusive.
First Rehearsal K. U. Symphony orchestra, 3:30 p.m., University auditorium.
W. Y.C.A. Assembly for all University women, central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
W. A.A. Sports Pow Wow, Robinson gym, for all women interested in athletics, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Opening fine arts student recital, University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Ideas—
Second Rebearsal, K. U. Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
First Rehearsal K. U. Little Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 24
Women's intramural board meeting, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
UNION FOUNTAIN
Of the two kinds of worlds, the creative and the passive, the latter was stressed, but it was emphasized that both are necessary, and neither one should be neglected. In this connection he referred to the splendid work done by Ivan Petrovich Krasnyi which is an illustration of combined acquisitive and creative work.
with the aid of an education than would be possible otherwise.
Continued from page on
The convoitation opened with the Doxology, led by D. M. Swarouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Responsive reading was lead by Dean W. L. Burick of the School of Law, a group united in the Lord's Priestship.
Two numbers by the University band, "March, Golland." (Berryman) and song of Love" from Blossom's (Susan) bar, preceded the address by McCoV.
Following the Chancellor's address the entire assembly sang "Crimson and the Blue" bringing the convention to a close with the Rock Chalk vell.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
shining and that the squirrels were all in bed.
This story reminds one of the girl of last year who haunted the campus in a pair of blue shoes. Also of the lady who is reported to have attended the fashion show before she after the fashion of Huck Finn i.e. barefoot. Do you catch it?
Chivalry isn't entirely void in the modern male after all. Eleanor Klappenbach, Alpha Chi either accidentally or otherwise, sprained her ankle just before the Union building the other day. Xi Delta boys, who was her date for that evening, murdered all of his bravado and gusto and carried her bodily up the hill to the Alpha Chi porch. Didilyafter the pigs-back ride. He drove home, threw his house, thinking, no doubt, that the poor girl meant to turn her ankle. Wish we could give you more inside dope on this story but January and Valentine, also of the Alpha Chi house, wouldn't any free publicity there this year.
The Alpha Delta Pi's have been bothered considerably later by an unknown individual who persists in calling said house for a date with a car. He is often asked "when?" times that they have no cars over there but he still phones in. It seems a shame that the A D Pi don't tell him of the many machines at the Pi Phi house so that he can at least get to the ring of the proverbial social ladder.
It seems Bette Wissa of the Chi Omega lodge didn't appreciate the free publicity that this column afforded her one day last week. However, she was very nice about her criticism and admitted that she had left herself open for the crack. After all we hope that none of the readers will take offence.
The University of Kansas is without doubt an institution of higher learn-
LEARN
TO DANCE
Special attention given beginners in Ballroom Dancing. Private lessons Day and Night.
MARION RICE
Dance Studio
New location
927 % Mass. St. Phone 965
Over Rumney-Allion Flower Shop
pete Ericesen, Campus reporter for the Kansas City Star for the past two years, has just enrolled in Reporting II in the journalism department. I guess this is quite a build-up for Professor Flint and all of the lads.
The Kansas State fair is a wonderful place. Something always comes out of it pertaining to University students. Last year it was discovered that star student Delmar Curry was selling monkeys that climbed a string. This year we discovered that "Peggy Annie Special" house approns are being sold. The approns are designed with the sunflower motif and the proceeds from the purchase of a new water hippopotamus the purchase of a new water hippopotamus for a day nursery for negro children.
Concerning the Fair again. It was announced that the music for the burlesque was being furnished by the "K, U, Orchestra." The editor's sparrow was there but did not recognize any of the boys though he did suspect a number of them were wearing their diaries.
The editor's sparrow was dinking in Potter's pottery yesterday when Bruce Voron, Delt Bledge, started taking a couple of practice swings over on No. 6 hole across the pond. Well, sir, he was so brave and confident, and whoeh, on the club flew, slipping from his grasp and sailing into the lake. Now the club was a new one and belonged to Hartley, an active Voron pulled off practically all his clothing and resigned wadded out into the pool, mud and rocks notwithstanding. He took a turn taunting him any some girls piercing down in the hollow beyond the dam
BROWSE
to Your Heart's Content
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARD OF GIFTS
In Hotel Eldridge
were approaching, till poor. Vorm found the cup in half an hour or so, he was a nervous wreck, and besides he had fallen into the muddy water. The editor's sparrow shook his wings and flew away.
Our
Herb Lodge of the Phi Gam house pulled through Friday night at the Theta open-house and filled in for the good samaritan After the Levieit had passed on by. Herb had just introduced himself to one of the new pledges when he was tagged by one of the hurdles of other socialization process, and washing to dip his hand in a bottle of formula, he produced the intruding gentleman to the miss at hand. The fly in the ointment that was the two being introduced were old friends and Lodge seemed very much in the way.
Cafeteria Counter
The editor wishes to Thank Dr. A. M. Lee of the journalism faculty for his help and guidance in the writing of the religious side of this story.
Open every day except Sunday
Dinner ... 5:30-6:45
at the following hours:
Breakfast ... 7:30-9:00
Booth Service
WOMEN — Let us prove we can cement your 1/2 soles so your shoes look and feel just like new.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheaton, Prop. Phone 676
1.
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM In Memorial Union
Open during entire day
Lunch ... 11:30-1:00
Dinner ... 5:30-6:45
(Except Saturday Evening)
Why not eat where you can get the best food, the best service at the best price?
We also handle a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES and DRUG SUNDRIES
The JAYHAWK CAFE
14th and Ohio
PAPER
Phone 509
We Deliver
School Supplies
NOTE BOOKS
10c to $5.00
Special Canvas Book and Paper
Zipper Notebooks
and Paper
$3.25
Typewriter Sheets
25c lb.
Narrow Rule 25c lb.
Sheaffer
$1.50 to $7.50
Parker Vacumatic
$5.00 to $7.50
Parker Sets
Special 1.98
Special School Pern
FOUNTAIN
See our large assortment
Coe's Drug Stores
1345 Mass.
Gym Suits complete 95c
Sweat Shirts 98c
Sweat Socks 39c
521 — PHONES — 516
Gym Shoes $1.50 to $3.50
ee ours before you buy
411 W.14th
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR '
/
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1936
Varsity Holds First Scrimmage With Frosh
With just a week remaining before they play their first game, the varsity had their first scrimmage yesterday. The mildness of the day was not conductive to such work, and many a player was in the workout with the freshmen.
The serigraphy lasted over an hour, and was stiff considering the fact that neither team had heretofore undergone such rigorous work. Coach Ad Lindsey used three different teams as much as many different fresh combinations.
The first eleven had three sophomores in the backfield, Dave Shurk Lyman Diven, and Paul Mason being teamed with Emile Weinlein, a letterman from last year's team. At the wing positions were John Seigle, a letterman, and George Harrison, a letterman, and George Weinlein, a letterman, and Perel Anderson, a sophomore were taking care of the tackle positions. Anderson was an end on the freshman team last year, but this week he has been placed at tackle. Howard Moreland, a letterman, and Herbert Georget hold down the guard positions. Georget, a sophomore from Oklahoma State, held down the guard last year. Dave Lutton, a letterman and reserve center from last year, filled the center position.
Team Averages 190 Pounds
Team Averages 190 Points
The weight of this aggregation is somewhat smaller than through they're弱队 of giants, the average weight per man is 190 pounds. The backfield averages slightly over 175 pounds, while the line stands at 166. However it is much too early in the game to call any team the "first team."
The second eleven had Clarence Douglas and Joe Giannangelo, both lettermen, in the backfield with J. D. Richardson and Max Replogle, two sophomores. Howard Burnette, a reserve, and Wade Green, a regular last year, were at the end positions. Jack Vogel, a letterman, and Bred Bouleville.
K. I. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL SCHOOLS
Sept. 26    *Fresh*
Oct. 3     *Washburn*
Oct. 10    IOWA STATE
Oct. 17    *OKLAHOMA*
Oct. 24    KANSAS STATE
Oct. 21    Oklahoma
Nov. 7     *NEBRASKA*
Nov. 14     *Michigan State*
Nov. 26     MISSOURI
*Home game:
Caps-conference games
During the scrimage, Fred Bouleau was injured when he twisted his ankle. The injury wasn't considered serious and he defected to be out within a day or two.
a rangy sophomore, played the tackles, with Clarence Winlaw, a reserve, and Rodney Loughmiller, a sophomore, taking care of the guard duties. Bill Bourdon, a Lawrence boy and a law student from Louisiana State, was center.
In the backfield of the third combination were Forrest Hardacre and George Hapagoo, both veterans, and two sophomores, Milton Meier and Francis Parenteo. In the line Floyd (1934), and Craig Brutweger were at the wing positions, while Ritchie Wallace and George Staplen, a reserve last year, were at tackle. Wade Nelson, a sophomore, and Howard Smith, a reservoir first year, were together at teamback Jock Hall, a sophomore, won at center.
McPherson Coach Confers With Allen
Gene Johnson, former coach of the McPherson Oilers, Olympic basketball team, has been in Lawrence conferring with "Ploos" Allen on basketball, and to visit his brother Harold who is a freshman in the College from Hartford.
Coach Johnson has assumed the coaching duties for the Colorado Springs Antlers. Another brother, Frank, who has been playing with the Oilers, is working in Colorado Springs and will play on the Antlers team.
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansas this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertions, two triple insertions or others, into the form obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
Baseball Scores
---
National League
R H E
New York 9 10
Brooklyn 1 4 3
Hubbell and Mancuso; Mungo and
Philadelphia b 4 2
Boston 5 11 1
Sizes, Kelleher and Wilson; Wier and qzp.
Helps. R H E
Philadelphia 0 4 2
Boston 5 11 1
R H E
St. Louis 16 6 10
McGee 13 1 10
McGee, Heuffer and Owdroogwil,
David; Days, Bryant and Harkness
Cincinnati 6 9 4
Pittsburgh 7 14 2
Shott, Moody, Hallam and Lombardi
Swift and Codd.
American League
R H I E
Washington    5 11 5
New York     6 11 0
Deshong, Cohen and Hogan; Hadley
Murray and Dickey.
R H B
Boston
Philadelphia
P Louis
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Ross, Les
Beeches and Haves.
R H E
Cleveland 3 12 4
Detroit 7 9 1
rebenett, Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain
An extensive program has been outlined for the fencing club this season, according to Harold Rapport, who with Dr. James Nainshin, is in charge of the
It is planned to conduct a series of tournaments between the University group and several clubs in Kansas City under the direction of Doctor Holemb. This competition will include mattebonding, men and women, and professional fencers.
There are several other teams in the Missouri valley, and the present plan to work all these teams in on a schedule. It is hoped that this scheme will uncover material for the next Olympic in 1940.
The fencing club is voluntary organization, which holds two meetings a week, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The fencing classes this year have shown a very noticeable increase in participation in the ordering of 40 additional folks.
Vested Wesleyan Choir
Will Appear This Morning
The Vested Wesleyan Chorus song of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, directed by Dorothy Enlow Miller, will make its first appearance of the fall at the morning worship service at 10:50 a.m. today. This choir is composed of 60 University students and promises to be of outstanding quality. Many new members are welcomed to chorus this year and several of last year's solists have returned.
The choir will sing "Rejoice in the Lord" by Harker with the incidental solo sung by Theo Ericsson. The oft-eyed solo, *he That Dwellstein in the Secret Place* by MacDermid, will be唱 by Mark Louise Zimmerman, soprano from Topeka. Anne Lee Hazen will be at the piano again this year.
Glee Club Tryouts To Be Held This Week
The Women's Glee Club will be under the direction of Miss Irene Peaboob and the Men's Glee Club under Joseph F. Wilkins. Both of the directors are professors of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
Aspirants to positions in the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs of the University will be heard Monday and Tuesday.
Try-outs for the women's organization will be held at 3:30 Monday and Tuesday in room 306 of the Administration building. Students whose names begin with "A" to "M" will be heard Monday and "N" to "Z Tuesday.
Both Glee clubs make frequent appearances during the year at veen services and concerts. Last spring the two groups made extensive tour through Kansas and Missouri attract- ment while still able attention wherever they appeared.
The same divisions will be used for the men's club, whose try-outs will be held in room 32 of the Administration building.
Students interested in the glee club activities are requested to be present at the try-outs.
Advance Sale
Of Football Tickets
Begins This Week
Advance sale of season tickets will begin simultaneously in Topka, Kansas City, and Leavenworth early this season. The university's secretary of the athletic association.
In Kansas City, the tickets will be on sale at Wolf Brothers, Rothchilds, and Jones store. At Jones, the sale of the tickets will be under the direction of Bill Johnson in the men's department. He will be a former Jayhawk basketball star.
In Topeka, the Ream-Meek sport shop of Ray Beer's store will sell the tickets. The Army National bank will handle the tickets in Leavenworth. As in the past, the Round Corner drug shop will handle the sale of tickets in Lawrences.
At the present time the athletic office is filling all orders for season tickets. These are given preference over orders for simple ticketumes.
All those who wish to buy season tickets are guaranteed seats between the 40-yard line, as long as this supply holds out. No game orders will be filled until the amount of the season ticket sales has been determined.
There are six home games this year and reserve seat season tickets are selling for $6.50.
Several track men have checked out suits for a preliminary warm up, according to Bill Hargias, track coach. There will be no regular track practice, although Hargias wants all men from quarter-meters to the longer distances to report to him as quickly as possible, so they will be checked out in the stadium.
Track Men Check
Out Suits for Practice
FOOTNOTES ON FOOTBALL
There comes a time at every desk when an accumulation of facts, mostly odds and ends in the true sense of the word, become so noticeable that something must be done. Generally speaking, none of these morsels are worth a story of any size, yet they are too good to be tossed away. Perhaps the first sports column was invented to present purpose of拔掉 of each thing . . . at least some of the present efforts seem to run that way. So falling in line with the rest, we will present a few things that we hope are worth the effort.
The Washburn-Kansas game this season renews a series begin in 1891. During the 45 years since the playing of the first game, which was a 32-0 victory for Kansas, the teams have played a total of 30 games. Of these Kansas took 22, Washburn five, and three were tied, all scoreless. The last game played in 1911 resulted in a narrow 6 to victory for Kansas.
Although little is known in this sector concerning the team from Arizona U. Kansas fans may rest assured that this will be no cinch. The Wildcats played nine games last year, losing two. This year the team plays a 10-game schedule at the tee at Oliver's team play in Border Conference, but this year stepped out to take games with both the Jayhawkers and Michigan State.
Kansas may be able to give Notre Dame a little competition when it comes to producing football players with tongue twisting names, if some of the names on the freshman squad are an indication for the future. Wester-haus, Tahbombenah, Wiegel, Schlankn, Pojezny, Kasiaie, Kovach, Komatz, Rhule, and Keown are some of the names on the roster.
"They're either big or little, with few in between," commented Coach Bill Hargias as he watched his freshman team win by 19. The team is well represented by men on both extremes of the weight scale. The lightest man to check out a suit to date weighs but 97 pounds, while the heaviest weighs at 237. Not bad for a start, freshmen.
Dr. Duncan C. McKeever, m29, was wounded in the arm when he was shot by a young bandit from Badm, Mo. Friday night. The youthful badman commanded Dr. McKeaver's car as he drove on a Kansas City street, and when the doctor resisted, shot him with a bullet. He was the staff of St. Luke's hospital.
Fried Chicken Dinner
35c
Noon and Evening
Meet Your Friends at
of St. Luke's hospital,
Mrs. Stover's Chocolates
STUTE'S
Associate Justice Vacancies Renew Interest Over Student Supreme Court
The graduation of two associate justices of the student supreme court, Hugh Hadley and Norman Ansehuez, created two vacancies that are to be filled this fall. Hadley of the P.S.GL and Ansehpeiz, a Pacachacam, were nominated to the court by their respective political parties as the student supreme court kill. The vacancies will be filled in a like manner this fall.
Charles Lyons, 173, was elected chief justice by the four associate justices. Eddie Rice, Norbert Anschutz, Hugh
The student court had its beginning last February in a reading of a proposed bill concerning the court. Much controversy arose over the legality of the proposed bill and the authority of the Men's Student Council to act on it. The committee, in addition to delay and considerable argument between members of the two Hill political organizations, the court was approved by the Men's Student Council March 4, 1936. At a meeting of the Council in April four judge affirmations were presented then President of the Council. Immediately there rose cries of legality. This led to more argument and disagreement among council members which involved one of the professors on the Hill. Because of the cries of legality un constitutionally, the council sent them and two other students. The student court amend carried and the court officially came into being.
Skilton's Composition To Be Broadcast Today
"Indian War Dance," a composition by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, is included on a international broadcast of America music which will be heard in this rehearsal station KMBC at 2 p.m. thirteen.
The program will be opened with a few seconds of the roar of Niagara falls, and then present four types of American music. Triquois Indians will demonstrate an Indian war dance, and the Columbia Symphony orchestra will play some traditional songs in music types will be the cowboy, the Negro spiritual, and the hill billy.
The program will be broadcast in 21 countries of all continents except Africa, and will be announced in English, German, French, and Italian.
Hadley, and Howard Immel. Forms precedence was drawn up arrangements made to differentiate between offenses and to provide for endorsement of the rules provided for the exchange of charges and proposed defense, and for representation by counsel. The court took over all disciplinary duties formerly devolving on the council and all other matters by a campus computer in traffic violations.
The first case to appear before the court was one involving the throwing of a tear gas bomb at a peace demonstration committee appointed by Field brought charges against August Annelberg, fa36, and his case was tried by the court. Annelberg was acquitted. Apparently, no man came before the court last spring.
Roosevelt Opens Way to Peace With Power Companies
Washington, Sept. 19—(UP)—President Roosevelt proposed tonight a federal-private power pool centering around the TVA facilities as an initial means of giving citizens and community leaders the nation cheaper power rates.
His proposals were made in a statement calling for a conference here Sept. 30 of financial, federal and power company executives to discuss the creation of a southeastern power pool to serve as a model to other parts of the country in the establishment of cheaper and more far-reaching electrical power.
The President observed that large power developments such as the Tennessee Valley Authority had established a number of our people at the lowest cost
The Popular Student Hangout
MILAN
MILAN
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS!
Continuous Shows
STARTS TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
The Screen Now Gives
You, Joanne, Madden a
1,000 Laughs Set to Music
New Dancing Sensation
G
PRICES-
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA
COOL & COMFORTABLE
All Shows Sunday
35c Mat. and Nite
WEEK DAYS
25c 'til 7
STAGE STRUCK See Jason Macdon, the creater's new song, dance, and alarm girl! We Hate to Call Names = DICK DOWELL But Listen A
NEAR THOSE SONGS ON EVERYONE'S LIPS WARNER BROS.' LAUGHING HIT OF HITS!
1
HOBART CAVANAUGH
Song hits by E.Y. Harbaum
DICK POWELL
Warren WILLIAM
YACHT CLUB BOYS
HOBART CAVAN
X-TRA SPECIAL -
Again to This Class
JOAN BLONDELL
FRANK MCHURN
The Most Widely Discussed Subject in America Today
JEANNE MADDEN
CAROL HUGES
CRAIG REYNOLDS
and, as far as possible, without injury to existing investments in what business."
National Picture
Directed by Birchy Berkley
Also — World's Latest News Events
MARCH OF TIME
The proposed co-operation between the utilities and the government should "make it possible to bring cheap and easy power to every community in the region."
Free Wine Flows
As German Citizens
Drink Surplus
--burg College 0.
University of Courtland I4, Pacific University
Berlin, Sept. 19. — (UIP)—Free wine today flows in Germany with Rhine wine cellars are thrown open to the public in an effort to use up the last year's surplus of .5,000,000 gallons before this year's demand. The "All Germans, drink and be merry" is the official command; wine queens clad in gay costumes pose the streets as the nation goes on a week-long glove. At Spiewa, the ancient custom of filling the historic stone fountain with wine has been revived for the first time in many years.
Football Scores
North Carolina State 12, Elom 0.
Rhode Island State 32, American In-
stitute 0.
Rice Institute 3, Texas A. and M. 0.
Citadel 33, Newberry 0.
Big Double Feature
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Big Double Feature
Buster Crabbe and Sally Blanco
"SHE HAD TO CHOOSE"
A Sparkling Comedy Drama
Plus Nancy Carroll and Donald Cook
"JEALOUSY"
Adm. 5c Shows: 1-3-5-7-9
Mississippi 45, Union College 0
Centenary 20, Louisiana 0
Southern Methodist 19, Wafford 0
West Virginia 0
West Virginia University
West Virginia University 7, Waynes-
water College.
South Carolina 38, Erskine 0
Virginia Tech 16, Roanoke 1
Xavier 28, Jervis 0
VARSITY
Home of the Jsvhawk
I
South Dakota 27, Sioux Falls 0.
South Dakota State 12, Adolphus 7.
Colgate 28, Boniventure 0.
TODAY Thru Tuesday
TWO GIGANTIC HITS
ADMISSION 10c - 15c
"Crime of Doctor Forbes"
Continuous Shows Sunday 2-12 p.m.
---
"STOLEN HARMONY"
2. Big Hit George Raft and Ben Bernie
PATEE
10c Tit 7
15c After
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING 2
ATTRACTIONS
HIT NO.1
HIT NO. 2
The Screen's New Romantic
Jazz Team!
HIT NO.2
BARTON McLANE JUNE TRAVIS "BENGAL TIGER"
The Screen's New Romantic
Love Team!
ROBERT TAYLOR
JANET GAYNOR
"SMALLTOWN GIRL"
Color Cartoon - News
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY 2, p.m., NO.12
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY 2 p.m. 'til 12
TODAY
Continuous Shows, 1 'til 11. 35c All Day.
Week-day Matinee 25c 'til 7 o'clock
"I'M NOT ...I LOVE
The ever gir the lov firs.
HERBERT RUTH
MARSHALL · CHATTERTON
GIRLS'
DORMITORY
Introducing the star discovery of 1936
SIMONE SIMON
ALSO——Fox News - Broadway Highlights - Cartoon - Musical Comedy
Starts Thursday
"The Road to Gloor"
PREDICK MARCH
GAINES BROOK
LIGNEL BROOKMORE
On The Way
"RAMONA"
In Technicolor
LORRETTA YOUNG
DICKINSON Ken Griffith at the Organ
All campus news,
All national news,
In your private paper
A year only
$3
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse
Could be worse, without
Free subscriber want as
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$3
VOLUME XXXIV
Dr. T. Z. Koo To Give Address At Convocation
Noted Chinese Traveler Speaker Here in 1932 Returns to the University In Popular Role
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese traveler and Dr. student, will address an all-student convocation tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the University Atlantium on the subject, "Youth Building a New World." As a speaker here in 1982, Dr. Koo of the courses of strife in Manhattan has exceptional fame with the audience.
As one of three representatives of the Chinese people he attended the second opium conference called in Switzerland in 1925 by the League of Nations, and in that year he visited England to meet with students at Manchester. An observer at the time said "The outstanding conference is the recent conference of the Student Christian Movement in Manchester, by common consent, was T. Z. Koo of China."
In his discussion of the Manchurian problem at a convention here in 1982 Koo cited four main causes of disention, namely, the growing economic rivalry between China and Japan, the heavy taxation on China, the possession of land, treaty rights of Japan, and the difference in the political parties of the Chinese and Japanese.
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
(Edith's note: We wish to make an announcement of a change in the management of On the Shin. Dave Hainlin and his husband, James Sour Owl to make the necessary rounds and collect the under-the-table items we are collecting; or isn't. So, playing a compliment to our creditors, Shimurai, we have apologized to their business (they'd better be, or else), Alan Ashar, who is very small and can really get along with it. He stands 6' without his sex and will be our "over-the-transson" man for the move delicate assignments. We hope
Feminine hair-dress has always been a pain in the neck but when it becomes menacing and dangerous to the lives of famous and respected male graduates, there is a need for masculine creature-outs. The story goes like
Betty Lou McFarland, having just called for "Red Dog" Field in her machine. While leaving the Beta house the past MSC president was most comfortable dressing. Luba turned her head with much concern to show Lyman the posterview and proceeded to collide with a parked car. That's where the pain in the neck comes in. Lyman got it by taking a first class snack on the looed.
The editor's sparrow was loitering about in the same street at the time so this is straight stuff.
Robert, the reporter's rat, ranged on one story, but whimpered through another. He never raised easily he and Henry Bussey are mentioned in one and the same breath. It seems there was a Theta open house and a slightly squiffy
It has been the editor's contention that everyone on the Hill has probably heard too much about Charley Hare. We can't keep her out of this column. We can't keep her out of this column.
It seems one of the college boys phoned her the other evening (can you believe it?). Upon hearing his name she realized she didn't want him to know that she was in. Thinkingrapkily all, all, she replied: "No, I'm not here."
A tense description we overhear the other day—He's the kind of a fellow who can slide through a fish din
Continued on page three
Glee Club Tryouts Will Continue Tonight
Truynot for the Men's Glee Club will be continued tonight at 7:30 in room 32 Administration building. The first group of students boarded, last night by P. J. Fellman, L. J. Wilkins.
Professor Wilkins, in charge of the trouts, stated that he had places for about fifteen new members. These, with the help of staff, will last year, will bring the enrollment to a total of about forty. Every member of the group left in school from last year will report, with the possible exception of outside work.
The club will make a tour of the western part of the state this year, and while the engagements are not all deflaliate, a concert will be given at Wichita.
Enrollment at the University, already a record high, reached new levels yesterday as 21 new students entered to bring the total to 4,614 students regularly enrolled. This exceeds the old record set in 1930 and tied in 1955 by more than nine. The college includes those enrolled in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kansas.
Record Enrollment Soars With Twenty-One More Students
All of the schools had increases with the exception of the School of Education which had a decrease of three students under the total of last year.
Menze was driving along highway 73 near Nebraska City when he met two cars which were running abreast on the pavement. He was forced to swerve from the pavement to the shoulder in order to avoid hitting one of the cars. Then, he sped away with a skid over the enhancement and Menze was knocked unconscious by a blow on
The College has the largest number with 2,515, followed by the Engineering school with 631. The School of Fine Arts is next with 313 enrolled, with the Graduate School claiming fourth with 403. The School of Business had an enrollment this year 230 students. The School of Law has 131 enrolled this semester.
Although some of the more popular courses on the Hill have reached a figure much larger than ever before there has been no overcrowding in any course. Many students are any shortage of rooms. The increase has been evenly divided throughout the four classes, thus easing the congestion which might have resulted in the increase be chiefly in the freshman group. This distribution has permitted the schools to about the same depth with little difficulty or inconvenience.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the Westminster A. Cappella choir, announced today that there are still a few members in the organization. Tenors who are interested should see Dean Swarthout at once as the choir will immediately begin preparing its concert program. The sections in the organization are filled.
New sections have been added in nearly all of the beginning courses which are pre-requisites in the various departments. Elementary geology has 228 enrolled and eight laboratory persons, and the four originally thought sufficient. New sections have been added in rhetoric, English literature, elementary economics, economic history, statistics, and several in elementary French.
Tenor Voices Needed In Westminster Choir
Edwin Menzle, ed37, narrowly escaped death last Friday when the car which he was driving plunged over a foot embankment and burst into fire.
Many New Sections
The A Cappella Choir, made up of 60 students of the University, covers some of the finest literature in the choral field. The work done by the members constitutes at the same time an intensive course in choral directing. Many of the members of the choir are now directing choirs and choral groups of their own.
On Nov. 20 the Choir will make its first appearance of the season at the Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, MN. The choir will perform an All-Music Vespers and with the University Symphony orchestra in its mid-winter concert. Full concert program will be given at Topeka, Kansas City. It will be part of this section in the spring.
Rehearsals for this week will be at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Room 32 of the Administration building. This first meeting is of unusual importance because practice on new music will be started.
The athletic office requests that all activity book holders come in and state the preferred side of the stadium for the football season. The season will be for all the reason and not for one game. The first game will be Saturday between the varsity and the freshmen.
SUBSCRIBERS
...
If you have subscribed to the University Daily Kansan and have not yet received your paper you can get it at our san an business office. Midlevelers are not frequent but we should like your co-operation and patience.
Edwin Menze Narrowly Escapes Death
[the back of the head]. When he regained consciousness someone had rescued him from the wreckage and the wound, and then accompanied with minor injuries about his head.
Indignate at what they believe to be an exorbitant price for freeman cap, members of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. last night at their first meeting of the 1938-37 school year appointed Robert Brooks, c.40; Kern试卷 Jake Young, c.40; to investigate a possible reduction in the price of the cases
Frosh Question Price of Headgear They Must Wear
After discussing the problem of freshman traditions, K - a p.a. and J - a b. attended a meeting for the evening with the election of this committee. The committee
The freshman caps arrived yesterday and are now on sale at the authorized clothing stores;Oberle, Carla and Palace. All freshmen are urged to acquire these caps for the winter season so that they be held within a few weeks.
contemplates approaching Lawrence clothiers at an early date to secure a substantial reduction in the retail price of caps.
Determined to interest the fraternity freshmen in their organization, the council last evening changed the traditional meeting time from Monday evenings at 7 o'clock to Tuesday at the same time in order not to conflict with fraternity meetings, most of which are held on Monday.
Harold Gregg, c37, president of the advanced standing Y.M.C.A., said following the meeting, "The Freshman Council which met this evening was one of the most enthusiastic in reconstance only hope their constancy matches their enthusiasm, in which case the campus will bear much more of them."
David Angevine, c39, president head of semester of the Council, briefly outlived him in 2014 year. John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., on the possibilities of the freshman organization, and Harold Greig officially welcomed the freshmen to the school.
Fred Seddon, state chairman of the Young Republicans, will speak tomorrow evening at the initial meeting of the University of Kansas Young Republican club, which will be held in Fraser the next immediately after the mid-wednesday dance.
The council plans to elect officers for the first semester at its first meeting next Tuesday.
Seaton to Address Young Republican Club
The meeting will also be held to elect several officers to fill vacancies caused by graduation last spring. A vice-chairman, to be a woman's chairman, are to be elected.
Seaton is one of the speakers for the Republican national organization and has been making speaking tours for some time. He is a graduate of Kansas State College and a resident of Manhattan.
A meeting also of the Landon-for-
President club will be held jointly with
the meeting, according to Schiller Shore,
its president.
Landon Previews Farming Speeches In Press Meet
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1936
"All new students and students un-
allisted last year are invited to attend to
the meeting and join in the proceedings,
Brown, chairman, said last evening.
The attention given to crop insurance by President Roosevelt in calling for support in putting the administration's land use program into operation on the island of Landen's farm tour was given as the reason for the Republican nominee's move.
Republican Nominee In Accord With Roosevelt On New Crop Insurance Plan
Topcela, Sept. 21—(UP)—Strategic moveres in the national campaign led Gov. Aly M. Landon tonight to give a preview glimpse of the appeal he will make to the midwestern farmers on his tour this week.
"You know what I think I will give you follows what I had written some days ago in regard to crop insurance for my speech in Des Moines. It is the same thing I discussed long ago with various leaders who confided with me here"
A secretary handed around two typewritten sheets containing several excerpts from the Governor's speech above Moines. This meeting is his first preemancement on the farm program and I was understood that the Governor's advisers considered the crop insurance plan workable and practicable over ;
In regard to the President's action, the Kansas Governor said, "I am glad to see any well considered approach to crop insurance."
The Governor opened his press conference today by teetering back in his chair carelessly and drawing:
"I am going to mention a subject that it not included in the platform, 'crep insurance.'
The excerpt said:
"It is a question in which we have long been interested in Kansas. In fact some of our Republican leaders in farm legislation have been devoid nutch
"We realize that there are difficulties but insurance companies are writing insurance policies today that they would not have considered feasible few years
Recognizes Difficulties
"I believe that the subject of crop insurance should be given the fullest attention."
Had Discussed Subject Before Governor Landon has discussed the subject in recent months with many vying to become the Taper, head of the National Grange.
The Governor has completed the Des Moines speech and the Minneapolis and Milwaukee addresses are nearing completion.
In regard to the insurance problem it was recalled that Senator Pope last year introduced a crop insurance bill, understood to have had the support of Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas was providing a bill on the same subject for presentation in the next session.
Had Discussed Subject Before
Governor Landon and his party will leave Tuesday morning at 8:30 for his six-day tour.
It was understood that his Des Moines speech would continue the hard-hitting attack which he inaugurated in his Maine campaign.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Continued warm except cooler in northwest portion Wednesday afternoon.
Weather
KFKU starts in twelfth year of broadcast informative lectures, music and sports programs Sept. 28th at 6 o'clock p.m.
Series of Historical Plays Will Be Presented Over Station KFKU
The opening program for the year in the new series, entitled "Prelude to Battle-1834." The setting for the plays will extend from' the pro-slavery settlements on the Missouri river to the Colorado border; from Cold Springs ranch on the Pony Express to Coffeeville upon the South. The time will cover the period from the coming spring until the present. In mood, the plays will pace from farce, through comedy and romance to tragedy.
Such well known figures as John Brown, Gov. Robinson, Jim Lane, Carrie Nation, and William Quantrell will be dramatized, as well as Pardee Butler, Johnny Frye, Clarina Nichols, Alfred Reed and many others who played their part in the history of Kansas.
For this series a playing company will be organized under the direction of Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. This faculty is providing professional training together with student actors of experience from the University. Mr. Crafton will be assisted by Rolla Nuckles, recently of the production staff of station WEDV of New York City, as the director of the university theater.
The series will be one of the most expensive and pretentious dramatic series ever attempted by KFKU. It was a huge success, and an essential in preparation for the plays.
Council Will Discard Ineligibles At Initial Meet
Lane ducks will limp the gantlet of eligibility requirements at the first meeting of the Men's Student Council and possible struggles and possible fatalities.
Following this consideration will come the setting of the date of the freshman election, the results of which will determine party control of the council if no change in the present membership occurs.
Action will be taken regarding the Jayhawk exemption slips, and there is the possibility that a recommendation will be made to place the Jayhawk and Kaman on the Activity ticket in the council last semester.
Reports of standing committees wil conclude business.
Genevieve Hargiss Wins Granada Contest
Genevieve Hargus of Lawrence won first place in the Granda Theater-Daily Kansan Misspelled Word contest. The winners were announced today by Quentin Brown, business manager of the Kansas.
Second place was won by Mrs. S. E. Wampler and third by Bruce Vanier. The winner of first place received 15 free passes to the Granada theater and second and third prizes were 10 and 8 passes respectively.
The contest consisted of finding nissi spelled words intentionally placed in the co-operative two-page advertisement moving picture. The "Great Zigfeld"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Campus Calendar
NUMBER 1
University Women's Glee Club
ryouts, 3:30 p.m., room 306 Administration building, "N" to "Z" inclusive.
Tuesday, Sept. 22
University Men's Glee Club tryouts, 7:30 p.m., room 32 Administration building, 'N to 'Z inclusive.
W. Y.C.A. Assembly for all University women, central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
First Rehearsal K. U. Little Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium. 3:39 p.m.
First Rehearsal K. U. Symphony orchestra, 3:30 p.m., University auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25
W.A.A.S Sports Pow Wow, Robinson gym, for all women interested in athletics, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Thursday, Sept. 24
Second Rehearsal, K. U. Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium. 7:30 n. m.
Opening fine arts student recital, University Auditorium, 3.30 p. m.
Women's intramural board meeting, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
A.S.M.E. President To Address Engineers Tomorrow Morning
Mr. W. L. Batt, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engr-
inders and a Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas student branch of the society tomorrow morning at 10:30 in Marvin hall. His subject will be "The Initiation of the Young Engineer Into
Engineering."
Mr. Batt is distinguished for his achievements in different fields. He is president of the S.K.E. industries, and工业部 of the country. He was graduated from Purdue in 1907, where he was given the additional degree of Doctor of Engineering as a result of his achievements in the industry with which he is connected.
In 1926, King Gustaf V of Sweden conferred upon him the decoration of the Order of Vass, and the 1933 the Royal Order of the North Star, for his activity in promoting commercial relations with Sweden.
W.W.C.A. Sponsors Assembly for Women
All University women are invited to attend a W.Y.C.A. assembly in Central Administration building at 4:30 today. The purpose of the assembly is to inform University women of the organization activities. The program will include group singing and panel discussion led by Martha Peterson, Mrs. A. Henkel, Lawrence, donor at Hendley House, will be present.
The W. V.C.A. cabinet members are as follows; president, Martha Peterson; vice-president, Dorothy Trekell; secretary, Dorothy Caldwell; assistant treasurer, Virginia Hardesty; membership, Harbana Pendleton; freshman member, Caroline Howe; standing committee, Merida Howe; standing committee, Merida Howe; inter-racial, Evelyn Brubaker and Dorothy Hodge, campus sisters, Bedlin Palin; world affairs, Gevene Landrith forums and Estes, Catherine Holmes ways, means, and finance, Dena Kraehler, publicity, Bette Aimes; social ser­
ociation, Kennedy, W.S.C.A. representatives, Jean Russell and Elizabeth Hannah.
New Summerfield Scholars
12
Second row—Mac Wynne, Hays; Robert Brooks; Wichita; Roderick Burton
Back row—Irving Kuraner, Leavenworth; Joseph Tihen, Harper; John B Lawrence, Leavenwort (immaculata) and Frank Trinski, Winfield; Carter Butler, Topka.
Topeka; Robert Hedges, Wichita; Robert McKay, Wichita.
Fifteen Summerfield scholars who won honors in the annual Summerfield examinations given on the Hill last spring, will be at the University of freshmen. They are:
sey, Wichtia; Michita Criet Strickland, Dodge City; Elijah Cole, Ottawa; Richard McCann, Wichita; Brewster Powers, Kansas City.
Front row, left to right—John D. Ram-
Traffic Rules Go Into Effect This Morning
Traffic regulations by the combined efforts of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A, go into effect this morning. These rules, passed Nov. 13, 1929, require cars parked on the campus to have licenses issued by the University and require those cars to be parked in prescribed zones.
Regulations regarding parking and traffic are as follows:
Lienzes may be obtained through application to the Parking committee. Applications are received in the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men. The committee meets this afternoon to pass on petitions.
Sec. 2-That for the second offense a fine of $1 shall be automatically levied on the violator.
Sec. 1-(a) That for the first violation of campus parking regulations a warning tag shall be issued to the offender.
Sec. 3—That for the third offense a fine of $2 shall be levied.
(b) That all unusual cases involving disputes with the campus fice, under the first ffense, shall be brought before the respective councils.
Sec. 4.—That for the fourth offense a fine of $5 shall be levied.
Sec. 5.-That after the fourth offense imposition of additional penalties shall rest with the discretion of the student councils; if men, with the Men's Student council; if women, with the W.S.G.A.
Sec. 6- (a) That all fines shall be payable at the Business Office.
(b) That all fines shall be paid before the individual enrols in the succeeding semester, or in case of a senior, as a prerequisite to graduation.
Sec. 7. That the fines so collected shall be used by the building and grounds department for the maintenance of places and the painting of cupboards.
Sec. 9.-That this bill shall be in full force and effect after its publication according to the constitution.
Sec. 8—That all violators of parking regulations may have the right to appeal to the Committee on Parking.
All appeals from the automatic fine shall be heard by the parking committee acting as an administrative court for the Student Council.
Appeals from the application of the parking bill, but not from the finding of the committee as to facts, may be heard by the Student Court.
Roosevelt Discusses Tenant Farmer Situation
Hyde Park, N.Y., Sept. 21—(UP)—President Roosevelt went on to call a "New Deal" for the tenant farmers of America, suggesting legislation that would permit them to purchase land through a government campaign.
The chief executive was back home in Duchess county today to celebrate the eighteenth birthday of his mother.
The President set forth his views in a letter to Senator Bankhead of Alabama and Rep. Martin Jones of Texas. Coming on the heels of the program for better land use involving crop insurance, the latest White House suggestion said: The tenancy problem in the United States has been exacerbated through government financing of land purchased by tenant the situation can be improved.
"Other countries, notably Ireland and Denmark, through government assistance have increased farmer ownership of land. It should give tenants who have demonstrated their ability to manage land, opportunity to buy farms on long-time terms at low rates of interest."
It was understood the President would
It was understood the President would call a conference of farm leaders soon to discuss his proposal.
Sour Owl To Appear On Campus This Friday
Robert Corby, business manager of the Sour Owl, announces that the first issue of the double-sized Sour Owl will make its appearance Friday, Sept. 25.
A campaign for year subscriptions to the Sour Owl is under way this week. For this campaign the business manager will meet with several experienced salesmen who should make application as soon as possible to Corey, who can be found any afternoon of this week in the Sour Owl department of the Memorial Union building.
This year the Sour Owl is larger in its makeup with 40 pages of new photographs and cartoons, new feature stories, and new distinctive layout.
A single copy of the Sour Owl sells for 25 cents. The yearly subscription rate is $1.25 for eight copies.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
11
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1936
Comment
An Answer
Freshman! You are emancipated! You are on your honor!
That is something to be neither questioned nor ridiculed.
Yet there seems to be a question in the minds of some of you.
You say, that of course you will wear the caps. In the next breath, as indicated in a recent campus opinion letter, you dedicate their looks and pock them for their childishness.
The caps are a tradition. It matters not how they look or how insipid they make you feel while wearing them. The fact remains that you have been placed on your honor to carry out this tradition.
No longer do you walk the campus with the fear of hazing haunting you. You are considered an equal to the upperclassmen. The only difference between you and the upperclassmen, so far as caps are concerned, is that you are charged with the fulfillment of a tradition which has always been the lot of the freshman class.
Pedestrians First
He stated that at no time the speed on the campus should exceed 20 miles per hour and that all stop signs MUST be observed. And at all times, he urges the drivers to be cautious and careful.
Mr. Snyder remarked, "The habit of stopping over the walks at a stop sign so that the people must walk around the car must be broken." The streets have been properly lined with orange paint to indicate the walks, and there is no excuse for this habit.
"Pedestrians must come first," emphasized Mr. George Snyder, the Hill cop. "Of the some 5,000 people on the Hill this year, less than one-sixth ride in cars. It is only fair that the students burrowing to classes would be given the right-of-way."
Those who have cars here and have not applied for parking licenses should do so promptly. When the Men's Student Council meets the first part of this week, they will set the date after which all traffic regulations on the Hill will be rigidly enforced. Cars must be parked in specified parking zones and not anywhere and everywhere on the campus.
Careful driving should begin at home in the nation-wide campaign against reckless driving.
—Los Angeles Junior Collegian.
A Chicago philanthropist is announced as giving the Trojan Dental college $6000 for experiments with chewing gum. There probably won't be a scarcity of volunteers offering themselves in the interest of science.
Why Intramurals?
After all, why should we have intramural athletics? Why should a student spend valuable time down on the field getting all dirty and tired? Doesn't he have a hard time crowding all the necessary activities into his waking hours?
Intramurals exist because there is a need for a widespread program to allow every student an opportunity to participate in competitive sports—competition with others on his own level of interests and abilities.
Most students have engaged in sports in their grade and high school days, a continuance of those games will help bridge the gap between high school and college environment. Hundreds of high school athletes come to the University, only a chosen few have the ability or time to make the varsity team. Are these men to be denied any opportunity for competition? Again the intramural program is the answer.
Every organized house, many unorganized houses and independents each year enter teams in the horseshoes, touch football, basketball, handball, tennis, boxing, golf, and softball tournaments. The response has indicated that hundreds of students, both men and women have found intramural sports interesting and worthwhile. It's a truly amateur program the participants play because they like to play.
If you are a new student or have not previously played on an intramural team, don't hesitate, join up now for a year of real sport.
Whitewasbing Blunders
One cannot deny that to watch the mistakes of others may help us to avoid the pitfalls that were the undoing of our predecessors but is there not a limit to this negative leadership? Do not too many leaders in school and in outside activities too often fall back on that old excuse,
"Well see what happened to me, see that you don't do the same"?
"You go down this road," says the elderly rustie to the inquiring stranger, "'til you come to a red barn with a pig pen beside it, when you get there you know you should have turned a half mile sooner." That's the way the old gag goes. A large group of college men went last summer to a camp at which they were supposed to put into practice, the theory supposedly absorbed in three years of preparatory work. When questioned about the evident inefficiency of the officials during the encampment, instructors in attendance admitted that the greatest lesson to be gained from the period was "how not to do things."
Would not an example of the correct or at least some correct ways of accomplishing the end, be more constructive? The pointing out of possible mistakes is a valuable part of any course of instruction but let's consider it in its true value not as a whitewashing excuse to cover up our own blunders.
Open Houses -education. It is grafting to note that he served his apprenticeship at this University, graduating here in 1917. His post-graduate work was taken at Columbia University in New York and in the latter part of 1917 he became the Michigan manager for the United Press
Open houses are lovely things—especially in the heat of late summer when one can work up a nice heat-collar lather, go home through a late summer rain and catch a late summer cold which till last mid-winter. Then one catches a mid-winter cold when he returns home from a mid-winter formal through a mid-winter snow storm.
Open houses are lovely things — especially when one goes to dance. One occasionally thrills to the knowledge that both his and his partner's feet are on the floor simultaneously. Smart dancers seek the open spaces between the radiators and the wall and execute the latest steps nicely in the little convolutions such spaces afford.
Open houses are lovely things—especially when one goes to be beautiful women in beautiful dress. Beautiful faces become landscaped from the perspiration and before long one feels that esthetic admirement of rouge and powder in solution trickling down from the beautiful faces on his neck, while he is dancing cheek to cheek. There is also the thrill of watching the beautiful dress turn into a sponge and fade everlastingly into one's new suit.
Open houses are lovely things. Attend them all.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays.
Contact information: 917-248-5670.
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1936 No. 9
ADVANCED TAP CLASS. An advanced tap class will meet regularly at 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It is open to all who have done work in tap. The class will be used for program building.
Elizabeth Dunkel
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-University convocation will be held Wednesday morning, September 23, at ten o'clock, in the University Auditorium. Koo will speak on "Youth Building a New World." Z
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Dick Coleman, Vice-President
A. S.M.E: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers invites all mechanical engineers to a smoker in the Union Building on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and there will be entertainment. All new mechanical engineering students are urged to attend and enjoy this open mixer.
BOTANY CLUB. Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 417 Snow.
Florence Dill
DIRECTORY: 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 the information may be included.
George O. Foster, Registrar
ESTES REUNION: All students who have attended the East Park Conference are invited to attend a picnic Friday, September 25. Call 10GR for reservations.
FENCING CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Fencing Club at 4:30 this afternoon in the Gymnasium. All members please come. Anyone interested is welcome. Grace Proomer, Secretary-Treasurer
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday morning.
KAPPA PHI. There will be an open meeting of Kappa
Pi Tuesday, September 22, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the
home of the Reverend and Mrs. Price, 1309 Tennessee.
Boulder Ridge President
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday night for a supper meeting at 5:30 at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread. All Presbyterian girls and those interested are invited.
Mildred E. Mitchell, Program Chairman
TAU SIGMA. There will be a short meeting of Tau
Sigma at 430 this afternoon. Everyone please be
involved.
W. A.A. *W.A.A.* will present its annual pow-wow Wednesday afternoon at 4:50 in Robinson Gym. All University students and faculty are welcome.
William Zupanee, Secretary
Ruth Worley, President W.A.A.
WGS:A The WGS:A will hold its first meeting at 7 a.c locktight in the new council room.
W. Y.C.A. ASSEMBLY The first W.Y.C.A. assembly will be held in the Central Administration Auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. All University women are invited to attend. Martha Patina, President W.Y.C.A.
Mary Ellen Miller
W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G.A. SUPER AND LANTERN PARADE:
The Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. supper and lantern parade will be held Saturday, September 26 at Myers Hall, 8-6:30 pm. tickets may be bought from WY, or W.S.G.
Dorothy Trekell Carolyn Bailey, Chairman
New Journalism Professor Watches Stalin. Hitler. Mussolini Remake World
By Mary E. Rutter, Feature Editor
The average person listens in breathless wonder to the tales of a returning traveler who has just completed a Cook's tour to the principal points of history on her travels from the rides on queer little trains to the feeding of pigeons in St. Mark's square is described in detail by the self-styled vagabond and these stories win the admiration and respect of her.
But how would you like to meet a man who has among other things toured Libya with Musallim; attended the first session of the League of Nations; traveled 300 miles in a sleigh in east Eritrea to read the famine经题 in Ethiopia; spoke in Munich; met Stalin when the latter was only the secretary of the Communist party; and was deported from Russia for insisting on freedom of the press for foreign correspondents. Edwin Ware Hullinger, the new acting professor in the department, told all of these experiences and more.
A University graduate
He was born in Chicago and worked for a year or so on the Los Angeles Tribune before completing his college
A University Graduate
JOHN E. RUSSELL
EDWIN WARE HULLINGER
His big opportunity came with the entry of America into the World War, and he became a staff correspondent of the UP in England. After the war he specialized on labor and aviation work, and was considered to the Paris bureau of the UP.
League Friarly "Old Men"
He was assigned to the Peace Conference this time and was privileged to see the League of National shape.
League Formerly 'Old Men'
"At first, the organization consisted merely of a group of old men who read long papers. Each of these took about 50 minutes to read them and the assembled audience left, one by one, until finally no one remained but four or five newspaper men. But the papers went on, anyway," was professor Paul C. Fischler's description of that historic gathering.
He continued by saying that this group soon lost control and the realists came in to make the League a living fact. He mentioned the wonderful work of the League in the field of medicine and stated his belief that the league will not die, cannot die, because of the great need for it in Europe.
"Brutal but Unavoidable"
Russia was the next port of call for this new system of government rise from the aides of the revolution. He described the methods of the Russian leaders in accomplishing their ends, as brutal but unavoidable. Stalin was it, or was it that he trusted subordinate who was always given the hardest jobs. Professor Hullinger compared him in mentality with Boss Tweed of American fame. He is not a theorist but a man of action. If Russia had been allowed to illness, the machinery will probably continue to function. The Russian
"Brutal but Unavoidable"
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
TDDAY and TOMORROW Big Double Feature
New Streamlined
"SOCIAL REGISTER"
Colleen Moore, Alexander Cookland
Professor Hullinger sees a different future for Germany if Hitler should disappear from the scene. He described him as a "really good doctor but an opportunist." The mass sequenced but if a rival government were set up, it would have a good deal of support Hitler in appeasing his enemies and building foundation on which to build further.
Professor Hullinger's most surprising statements came in answer to questions about Musolini. In 1926 he accompanied the latter on a triumphal tour of Libya, and had a chance to observe this powerful figure in less formal surroundings. He describes him as having a fine, sensitive nature which he hides under glittering fae. He is a fine musician and journalist and has a native natriot.
Mussolini a Mild Man
peasants have always been ruled with an iron hand and they acquire in the present system.
PETER B. KYNE'S
Also
"He has had to overcome fear. He is not by nature a fearless man," Professor Hullinger said. "He has genuine plans for the people, and they really know what to do." He says there are no necessary or even as possible as they are in Russia because the Indians are a such a sensitive race. The terror stories have been much exaggerated. Moscow seems to be grooming his son-in-law and the regime will probably go on."
He stated further that while what Mussolini did in Ethiopia is likely to create with further grave international consequences, he made a few years toward modernizing the country than Halle Selassie, with his meagre resources, could do in many other ways.
PETER B. KYNE'S "Valley of Wanted Men" Frankie Darro and Roy Mason Adm. Everybody 5c Shows 1-3-7-9
After being deported from Russia in 1922, Professor Hallinger wrote about that country for newspaper syndicates in England, U. S., and Argentina.
In 1924 he wrote for leading magazines in America and England, including Scribner's, the Outlook, Independent, Current History, Fortnightly Review, and the New Statesman. He also wrote articles on the theater for the New York Times, spoke on station WEAF on radio, first lecture tour across the continent.
Goes to Libya
In 1925 he wrote a book, "The Reforcing of Russia" and was assigned to Europe on an assignment for Serbia. In 1937 he worked at York Times and in 1968 was in Libya.
In 1928 "The New Facist State" was published and he also taught three courses in the New York University School of Journalism. He continued to write theater reviews and lecture on international affairs.
In 1929 be translated "The Tradegacy of the Vestri" by Otto Wil Ulrich, the explorer. Professor Hullinger speaks six foreign languages.
PATEE
10c Tit 7 15c After 7
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 MIGHTY HITS 2
BARTON McLANE
JUNE TRAVIS
"BENGAL TIGER"
and
ROBERT TAYLOR
JANET GA
"SMALLTOV GIRL"
GRANADA
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Roving Reporter
The Screen Now Gives You JEANNE MADDEN A New Song, Dance, and Charm Girl! 000 LILY STORM
Question: Do you still practice dutch-dating, or did you ever?
Penny Alberty, c:38: "I was on the W.S.G.A. when the resolution was passed, but I never tried to prove its worth." With this attitude, our Sue
University Daily Kansan
1,000 Laughs Set to Music!
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWFENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEFT WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DICK POWEL *JOAN BLONDEL*
WARREN WILLIAM *FRANK*
MUHIGH *COLLY CLUB BOS*
STAGE STRUCK
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
FEATURE EDITOR MARY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
MUNCHER TOURNEE
CAMPUS TOURNEE
DANIEL HOSTE
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
SKOFT EDITOR
SKOTT EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
GRADE EDITOR
MARC COOPER
JOHN SMITH
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT
F. QUENTIN BROWN
FLOTON CARTER
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
ALSO
MARCH OF TIME
Latest News Events
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments, Single copies, 1e
Entered as second class matter, September 17 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Student Headquarter
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
Return Engagement
FREDRIC MARCH
ANTHONY
ADVERSE
98 PRINCIPALS
VARSITY
Today - Tomorrow
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
Geo. Raft - Ben Bernie
Music! Girls! Romance!
Songs!
"STOLEN HARMONY"
Doctors, Lawyers, Don't Miss This Hit.
"THE CRIME OF DR. FORBES"
ADM. SHOWS
10c - 15c 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
prense Court (we have one, you know)
might just as well hold the decree un-
constitutional.
--feminine Vance, 'fa 40.' "I never had the chance to." We, following our policy of furnishing all the news that's worth while, tried to find her telephone number.
Jim Baport, gr. "Je we recompend
we. We have always been among
the contending there are too many
foreigners in this country.
Margaret Pope, c. 375. "I never did—i don't believe the boys care for me." The boys, lady, are too conscious of these foolish things, folklore...
Donald Simpson, c. 37. "Yes, and
I think it's one of the best things
that has ever been tried." Ab, the
fellow who tried it.
Orin Armstrong, b'40. "No, I think ditch-dutch should be confined to couples who are going already." (This is not a statement from family deciding on this one.)
DICKINSON 25c '81/7
"Pardon me, I'm from the Kauanan."
we began, "No," declared the one we had approached, *warmness in his voice.* "I don't want to authorize."
'Girls Dormitory'
HERBERT MARSHALL
RUTH CHATTERTON
Now---
Everybody's Raving About Her
Simone Simon
"THE ROAD TO GLORY"
— SPECIAL —
The Dickinson Will Present 20th Century Fox's Star Studded Production
Fredrick March, Warner Baxter
Lionel Baxmore
THREE DAYS ONLY
Starts Thursday
RAMONA
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
On Every Program
Our Old Pa K
KATIH
Back at the Organ
and Going Strong
SUNDAY
FIRST AGAIN!
The Dickinson Leads Off With the First New Technicolor Film
Visualized, *Lititude* *Guarantee*
2. Way Featherpoint Point...
Streamlined Balance* ... One-
Stroke Vacuum and Lever Filler
ONLY SHEAFFER HAS ALL SEVEN
2
Takes in Over 400 Per Cent More Skip To Strike Times Multiple Stroke Pen. Visible Stick Supply, Dry-P proof, Air-Shell
OF TODAYS MOST DESIRED PEN FEATURES
GET THE 7 FEATURES THAT SPEED CLASS WORK!
Touch the satiny-smooth Feather-touch* point to paper and words fly with your thought. Glance, and be warned about fluid supply. Compare Sheaffer with all others. Enjoy the serene self-possession these perfect-performing pens give! Have that writing comfort through school, through your career, through life, with a LifeTime® guaranteed Sheaffer® W.A. SHEAFER CO. FORT, MISSISSAUGA, IOWA
*All lifetime* areas are unconditionally approved for the life of your owner except against theft and wild damage—when served subject only to insurance, postage, hanging charge = $26.
SKRIP-WELL
15c Uses the Last Drop
Skrip
Pen-SKRIP, Successor to Ink, 2 oz., 15c.
Permanent or Washable, in colors.
A. P. LOR.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS, $2.25 TO $18
PENCILS, $1 TO $5
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1930
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 9 p.m. call KU-812, 152 for 720-282-6
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority announces the wedding Sunday of Alice Learned, 31, to Joseph C. Wilson, Jr.
Miss Ruth Learned, c 37, Gamma Phi Beta society and president of W.S.G.A. was maid of honor for her sister Margaret Learned was bridesmaid Mr. Paul Wilson, brother of the groom was best man.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta noirity, Phi Beta Kappa, and Martin Board. She took work at Simmons College in Boston.
Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Penn, and is
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Following a honeymoon to New York Mc. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home in Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mute,
radio $7.00 or 60c a month, three
months guarantee. K. B. Genser, Phone
2101, 704 W. 12th. -14
Dorothy Nelson, c29, was elected president of Walsh hill at the annual election last night which followed a two year stint with the university; were: Studio Cromett, c37, vice-president; Lela Siebert, c38, secretary; Lela Ross, c38, treasurer; Louise Allen, 40, historian and keeper of the archives; Alice Paden, c29, intramural manager; Patricia R. Doyle, co-chair of the social committee; Armelda Braum, c39; and Philomene Bourassa, c29, members
1934 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2524, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE. Remington Standard Typewriter in good condition. $12.00
Wilbur Leonard, 1319 Tennessee. -5
LAUNDRY Wanted: Five suits, four suits of underwear, four pair socks three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Walk pants, 206 each. 923 Alabama —
M AND A LUNCH. East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds Chicken and Barbecue. —14
CHEWROLET sport coupe. Good shape upholstering excellent condition Must sell by September 24, Phone 2047W. -11
DACIHISUW raps for sale, brown or black, two months old, $150. J. F Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351. -16
AUTO RADIO: Almost new for sale
cheap. See Sam Dugin. Phone 2047W
11
FOR SALE: Spencer Microscope. $50.00.
Phone 1229 after 7:00 p.m. -11
GRADUATE STUDENT in the School of Fine Arts wants piano for use in apartment during school year, 1530 Tennessee, Apt. 26, Phone 26311 - 18
WAVO BEAUTY SHO
FOR SALE! 4-tube radio, Good
condition $5.00. Alkai silver
Henry Gold
clinched. New posts, $75 value
Guy Blys. PIIT, ITL NY.
16758
-11
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanent ... $2.50 and
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
PAGE THREE
Student Loans
921 Miss.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 33!
ABE WOLFSON
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
743 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin between
Gamma Phi house and Union build-
ing Finder please return to Peggy
Thormley or call 261. Reward. -11
LOST Shaheer Lifetime pen, black hard
pearl design. Name engraved Lou
Foumian. Please call 24021 or return
Tennessee or Joynay McKinney.
Reward. -10
FURNISHED ROOMS
APARTMENT: Absolutely private. Will accommodate four boys. 1344 Tennessee. —11
ROOMS. Three large double rooms $7
per person, 1 single room, $6.00. 923
Alabama. -13
FOR RENT. One large double room with twin beds; garage if needed.
808 Missouri or 6 Journalism. —10
ROOFS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women. Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
Optometric Eye Specialist
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $5.50
& $6.00 per month. Good location.
Breakfast if desired. Two garages. 912
Alabama. Phone 22321. -10
SEE us for your school
BOYS: To share apartment at 1542 Tennessee. Phone 1243. -11
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
and office supplies
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
School Supplies
CLEANERS
of the social committee; Doris Kent, c37 publicity director.
Phone 2244
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Press
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
14th & Tenn.
Sigma Alpha Epalton fraternity entertained Sunday evening with a buffer
Glenda Speakman
Virginia Shadron
Derrick Johnson
Boris Johnson
Haline Hancock, c/30
Haline Hancock, c/30
Melvin Almon, 10
Melvin Almon, 10
Benny Ayo Jones, c/30
Benny Ayo Jones, c/30
Mary Lee Hooker, c/30
Katharine Egildard
Hilton Tichen
Alisha Woodward, c/20
Alisha Woodward, c/20
Robert McMichael, Nathaniel
Robert McMichael, Nathaniel
Robert McMichael, Nathaniel
Mrs. and Mrs. Groom
☆ ☆ ☆
Patrish McCarthy, 20
Sally Anne Dunclear
David Scott, 30
Marvin Morrow, 28
Maria Morrow, 28
Amelia Jefferson, 30
Hill F. Park, 28
Cynthia Cunningham, 28
Harriet Foley, 28
Martine Foley, 28
Martine Foley, 28
Erin Derry
Jennifer Spencer
City, M
City, M
City, M
De. and Mrs, A. W. Corlits, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mounce and dumberly, Bettie R. Burridge, Mrs. and Mrs, Leavandrigh, Ms. and Mrs, E. W. Wall of Kansas City, Ms. and Mrs, H. R. Merrell and dumberly, Marilyn House Sunshine, Tau Doel House Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Electrical and Light Treatment
Rectal Disease Colonic Irrigation
Phone 2337 96912 Mass.
☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. City, Mia, and Marquette Lockard, 78.
The active members of Kappa Phi will be honorees to the new Methodist women at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Ritchie, from 2 to 8 o'clock this evening.
Dinner misses Sunday at Wellinghall with Gilbert Ulmer, grj. Floyd Speersbushier, c'unet; Dain Meyer, m38; Robert Koehler, c62, 38; and Martin Hewr, c40
The marriage of dean Dromor Pewson of Rosewell, NLM, to John W. Summers of Liberal has been announced. Mr. Summers is member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
The Rev. J. H. Sutton of Robinson was a host guest at Corbin hall Sunday night. He was on his way to the ministers' convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Mississippi Virginia and Margaret Brennton of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at Corbin hall last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Almon of Baxter Springs were dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Knapp Gamma house.
Corkin hall entertained with its annual tea for all University women Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Coulter of
Armada Braun, C89, Marian Young,
fri 37, Elizabeth Kemp, C69, and Helen
Kittamiller, c'umel; were dinner guests
at the Triangle fraternity Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Charles Dowling of Pittsburgh Pa.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be hostest to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ted Sanford, '36, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall, Saturday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mariamaree Faye of Kansas City is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
官 官 官
Watkins hall will hold open house
Guastas at the Delta Uplain house
Sunday were: Helen Mitchell, T39; Ailcee Heindon, c30; Mary Lou Borders
and Saziane Engleman, c'unel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone 1531
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c;
contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and
accepted subject to approval at the Kranin Business Office.
☆ ☆ ☆
TAXI
12-987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
☆ ☆ ☆
Employers and workers in America have several beliefs in common. Professionals who work on products of the same American background and both are rugged individualists; they also prefer to proceed under the American form of democ-
Professor Ganglardi has had an intimate understanding of labor probabilities himself. He outlined some of the methods used to secure support for beginiation favoring labor and against it, considered blimical to labor interests.
Professor Domenice Gagliardo, of the department of economics at the University spoke today at the Rotary Club address of "Labor and Democracy."
G3
Grunow - Philco
Phone 303
RADIOS for RENT
Rotary Club Hears Professor Gagliardo
Peace-Action Group Adopts Constitution
City Paper
Margaret Ryan, 26, recently began work on the Kansas City Kansan as school editor of that paper. Macy Ryan was in the department of journalism while at the University. In her new job, she will have charge of a Sunday page of school and Parent-Teacher association news.
Beginning the third year of the organization, Barker briefly outlined the program and organization of the committee, telling of its work in behalf of peace mobilization, its series of peace farm conferences, publication of the Kanas Peace Forum.
1
Lloyd Houston, Lawrence, editor of the Kansas Peace Forum, gave in detail the plans of the publication to seize control of the governor's office in the coming November election.
Thursday evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
A constitution was adopted by the University Peace-Action committee at their initial meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office. Asked what he believed the constitution would accomplish, Henry Barker, e38, chairman of the committee, said the organization bases basis for membership and places the organization on a firmer base than has been the case in the past."
HANNA RADIO
Margaret Ryan Becomes
An entirely new method of organization based on the commission instead of the functional membership plan was announced by the YMCA. As its reception Sunday afternoon in the Memorial Union building,
904 Mass.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Algot Johnson, e 38.
Commissions which the new plan include are the New Citizenship commission, the Personal Adjustment commission, and the Campus Problems Commission will concern itself with the economic aspects of modern life, the problem of war and peace, the place of politics in our government, and similar issues in a Christian world. The activities of the Personal Adjustment commission will include the continuation of the social relations group which has been active on the campus for the last 20 years. It will address problems facing an individual in modern society. The Campus Problems commission will concern itself with Hill politics and attempt to establish greater justice on Mount Oread.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, featured speaker of the reception, advocated an idealistic outlook and a living religion.
Commission Plan For Y.M.C.A. Organization
Margaret Ryan Becomes
School Editor Kansas City Paper
Batteries
---
Washing
Shell Products
Lubrication
GOOD YEAR
Brake Service
Carter Service
We Never Close
On the Main Street at 10th
Electrical
Peace Leader
Phone 1300
Work
ROBERT T. BURGESS
The annual tryouts for Quill club membership now are open to any student or member of the faculty of the university. Tryouts may be made by Charles Zesky, c27, channeler of the club. Manuscripts may be submitted on short stories, verse, essay, novelette or plays, and are to be in the library for judges on or before Sunday, Oct. 23
Henry Barker, chairman of University of Kansas Peace-Action committee, approved new constitution last night.
Each entrant may submit as many manuscripts as he desires, although the aggregate material must not exceed 5000 words for prose material or 100 lines of verse. All manuscripts, which must be typewritten or written in ink, are to be deposited in the Quill club on the first floor of Fauser hall or given to Prof. John Hamkins or Mr. Zesky by the name, nom de plume, address, telephone number, school and classification of the entrant.
Quill Club Entries Are Due Before Oct. 25
The announcement of the winner will be made in the Daily Kansan within two weeks after the tryouts.
Tea Sigma, honorary dance sorority,
will hold a meeting at 4:39 this afternoon.
Plans for the fall tryouts, the
date for which is September 24,
be made
Tau Sigma Will Plan
According to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of the organization, about 30 active members returned to school this fall.
Tau Sigma Will Plan Fall Tryouts This Afternoon
Record Number Take Psychological Tests
These examinations were at one time given by the psychology department and many students avoided taking the tests. It is now required that all new students take the examination. Doctor Turney, nationally recognized authority in this work, now supervives all faculty members of the school, cent of these taking the tests this fall were freshmen, according to the report.
A record-breaking group of 1498 new students took the psychological examinations this fall. This break lasts year's record by nearly 300, according to Professor Turnery of the School of Education.
At the Topka Free Fair had last Saturday, the Lawrence High School band was asked to serende Goff, Alf M. Landon and his small son and daughter who were riding on a merry-go-round there.
Lawrence High Band Screnades Governor Landon
The band was rushed to the scene shortly after its arrival there, where they played the march, "Footlifter"
Governor Landon complimented Clarence E. Sawhill, director of the organization, for the good work the band has been doing for the past two years
Our
Have You Tried
On the Shin—
25c
Plate Lunch
DINING ROOM In Memorial Union
If you haven't you are missing something.
ner with ease and then choke on a toothpick afterwards.
UNIVERSITY
Continued from page one
--other night while riding the fountain an awful rush on ice water. We bet no one else can wear their pants that far from the ground without being kidded about the latest in 'tweed shorts.
Bob Covey, BMOC (big man on the Campus to them as don't know), appearing in a carefully wrinkled suit, walks up stairs in front of clothes horse or two in the Mill the
Institutes. A tue that keeps running through your thoughts all day; the same with a word or phrase; certain things you never remember; the person who tells you everything cost him—everything from the last date to how much it might cost him; a sign we've noticed worthy of attention; a list of America-nosed Nibble a Silk Bib.
WINS THE Beauty Contest
AMONG MODERN
FOUNTAIN PENS
Full-length view
into supply.
HOLDS 102% MORE INK
TURN OLD BITS
SINCE 1928 ADDED TO
Written Proof Point
of Platinum and Gold
We Asked One Question of 200 Men and Women "Which Pen is Your Choice for Style and Beauty?" And 2 to 1 Selected Parker's Laminated Pearl*
*The success Vacuum with
Ever-Feistle IK Supply and
102% More IK Capacity than
012%*
*Mechanically Perfect
Yea, other things being equal, style-minded people would choose the Parker Vacuum for beauty alone! But other things, too, including perforation, can also prevent the national benefit by a still bigger margin—by 9 to 4.**3**
Another great difference is the patient Parker filter. There is no other it, it requires no sliding piont immersed in int-itt - working parts of the machine. CAN NEVER TOUCH THEM — can never decompose them.
One important difference—the iink supply is ever visible—the ENTIRE length of the hard. Thus it shows where WHENIT'S RUNNING LOW.
Every student needs this miracle writer that doesn't "let you down" by running dry in classes or exams.
9
VACUMATIC GUARANTEED MECHANically PERFECT
imaging $5 Penalties $2.50
Go and see this luminous, laminated Pearl Beauty at any good store selling pens. The Parker Pen Co., Jennesseville, WI.
The Parker point is Scratch-proof —precious Platinum combined with solid Gold.
GUARANTEED MEMORABILIUM PENNS.
Junior, $5 12.95
Over-Size, $10 7.50
Pencils, $2.50
$3.50 and $5
Parker
or that the member selected includes the other one.
* *n* National Post, Recording and Statistical Cuses.
Start the Fall Term with the Pen that Students Rate Highest
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoe retaining shining dyeing
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Not Just Ordinary but As Good As the Best.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates get good positions
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
We're Here to Serve You
JAYHAWKERS
as we have served you in the past.
"Quality Products, Courteous Service and Prices That Meet Your Pocketbook."
Corner Grocery
1301 Kentucky
Phone 618
//
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934
Women To Hold Athletic Pow-Wow Tomorrow Eve
The annual Sports Pow-Wow for all University women interested in intramural sports will be held in Robinson Gym tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, Ruth Worley, president of the W. A. A<sub>1</sub>, is in charge.
If any women have not been grouped, there will be a chance to register immediately after the meeting. All individuals should affirmate themselves with some group.
Cups are awarded for each individual sport, and a sweepstakes cup is given the house having the highest total points.
Formal presentation of all awards won at last year's contests will be made at this Pow-Wow. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will the all-year championship cup for three consecutive years, so they will retain the trophy.
Individual champions in last ear's intramural sports were: Loize Montgomery, I.W. W. first, and Dorothy J. Willson (twice). Mr. Wyrake Myrkin Corbin horn, two, second.
All houses that are to receive awards must be represented at the Pow-Wow. Last year's champions are as follows:
voyage hall, Watkins hall; horseshoes (fall) Alpha Delta Pi; handball, I.W.W.; tennis singles, Watkins hall; ping pong doubles, I.W.W.; ping pong singles, Pi Beta Phi; basketball, Alpha Delta Pi; swimming, Pi Beta Phi; basketball free throw, Kappa Kappa Gamma; swimming, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Watkins hall; horseshoes (sprung), Kappa Kappa Gamma; and tennis doubles, Watkens hall.
Individual champions were
Handball, Carol Hunter, I.W.W. tennis singles, Daryll Willcock, Walkins hall; ping pong singles, Bettler Lemon, P1 Bi Peta Bish; basketball free throw, Myra Erskine, Corbin hall; deck tennis singles, Mary Elizabeth Lawson, Hall; tennis doubles, Dorothy J. Willetts, Treckell, Walkins hall.
Oklahoma Enrolls Sensational Grid Star
Orville "The Great" Matthews is back. If a tremor of the earth is felt next fall it won't be an earthquake, it will be the Big Six football coaches shaking in their boots as Matthews prepares to sway into action.
Mathews, the Oklahoma high school sensation of two years ago, enrolled at Oklahoma U. last week in a surprise move. The飞艇, high-tieging halfback was expected to be the spearhead of the attack destined to lead the once mighty Trojans of Southern California out of the football wilderness.
Matthews won newspaper prominence in his senior year in high school when John Jacobs, Oklahoma track coach, accused Stanford of attempting to lure Matthews out of Oklahoma. A furious verbal interchange between "Dink" Templeton, Stanford track coach, and Jacobs resulted.
The uphot of the whole matter was that Matthews went to Southern California instead of either of the other two schools. As was expected, he was a sensation on the freshman football team.
In high school Mathews was all-state hallback two years, state sprint champion in his senior year.
He will have to complete a year of residence at Norman before he can compete for the Sooners.
Twenty Track Men Check Out Equipment
Twenty men checked out equipment for track yesterday to get an early start on the cinders for the coming year. Seven new men checked out equipment. They were William Cordias, Dale Hickindron, John Harlan, Charles Toberen, Ed Willis, Anon Mardack, and John Swander.
The others who reported back from last year were: Lawrence Birney, Robert Cinnamon, Louis Bonanno, Chester Friedland, Robert Garrill, Carson Gore, Eugene Rosen, Rolon, Ruben Zadigan, Russell Frank, FitzJohnbiz, and Jack Richardson.
Prize-Winning Soap Sculpture On Display in Design Department
About one hundred pieces of soap sculpture which were selected from the 4,000 entries in the eleventh annual competition for small sculptures in white marble. The group totaling $2,500, are now being displayed by the department of design on the third floor of the Administration building. Several prize-winning pieces were selected by the jury of award in New York City are among the group shown.
Among the entries in the content are the works of both amateurs and professionals from all parts of the United States.
Men students not affiliated with an organization, and wishing to participate in intramural athletics may do so by signing their names on charts posted on the men's bulldog stadium. Sports included are tennis, handball, horsehouses, golf, touch-football, and track.
football team club
Varsity Swimmers To Get First Call Nov. 3
First call for the varsity swimming team will be Nov. 3. At that time the varsity and freshman teams will be brought together. The varsity and freshman teams will continue to train together until after the Christmas vacation. Prospects for this year's team are dimmed somewhat by the failure of several veterans to return to school from last year's游泳 squad include Max Ellas, B. F. Humphrey, William Kester, and William Zuranec.
The following sophomores from last year's freshman squad will report: William Lee Gray, R. E. Hartley, Morton Jones, Robert Means, Vete Novosniak, William Overton, Aaron Poindexter, William Tholen, and Frank Wilson. No swimming team is scheduled to not be until the December meeting of physical directors. All men students who are eligible may try out for the team.
Stereotyped "Coediquette"
May Result From Demand
For Booklet
"Cooquidiet" is likely to become stereotyped if it to demand for "Whats What On The Hill", published by the magazine in which the first printing of the booklet went so fast that a second printing has been necessary and will soon be available. The Journalism Press delivered the book on Monday, the office of the advice of women.
Missouri Grid Team To Be Improved Over Last Year, Says Coach Don Faurot
By Marion Munds, Sports Editor
Couch Don Faurot of Missouri joins with some of the other Big Six mentors in predicting that Nebraska and Oklahoma will be the chief championship contenders in the conference this year with Kansas State their most formidable rival.
After the Tiger coach had taken stock of his squad of 67 players, he stated that he believed his team this year would be an improvement over the eleven of last
"We'll have an aggressive, scrappy team that will win some games," Fairstad said, "but we'll take it on the elim in five times, too. Our schedule is a couch."
The coach admitted that the sopho moss held the key to old "Mizzorz's success or failure. The coach was encouraged with the showing of his prospers, but stated that their meriti will be proved until "we see 'em under fire."
Faurot pins the bulk of his offensive hopes upon the flying feet of Jack Frye, quarterback and triple-threat man. The rest of his backfield assignments are in doubt, although Captain Al Londe is certain to see much duty at half height provided an attack ally, which his team has not done, Commission for the left half-back no-
PIE A LA MODE
sition is close. Vernon Castle, a letterman, looms as the most likely candidate for the post, but Beezley, a reserve from last season, and Gaapair and White, sophomores, are giving Castle a vigorous race.
PIE A LA MODE
10c
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
At fullback, Harry Mason, a letterman,
has encountered stiff opposition from
Stan Mondola and William Brewer,
sonhomores.
The line prospectus are even more jum-
bled, according to Faurot. The only
forward who seems to have a position
cineded is Houston Betty, a 179-pound
center, whose play was a feature of Misa-
souk's career. Betty's position is amply fortified at every line position and Faurot believes he will have a rugged, able combination.
The annual football lonehorse given by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Eldridge Lake, 12:30 today. Coaches Adrian Lindsley, John Carr
C. of C. Luncheon For Football Men Today
mody, football coach at Haskell Institute, Ed Wood, Lawrence high school and H. W. Hargis, freshman coach at K. U. will be guest speakers.
Starting at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the talks of these coaches may be heard over WREN. The coaches will have an opportunity to meet with prospects, schedule, and possibilities.
Ed Wood will be the only coach present whose team has played a game. Lawrence high defeated Valley Falls 14-6 and has not been outspoken. The Haskell Braves will meet Ottawa University here this coming Friday night. Lindsey has a practice game against the Lakers upon the regular season against Washburn at the K U. stadium Oct. 3.
Baseball Scores
National
Brooklyn 7, Boston 1.
Batteries: Frankhouse and Phelps;
Chaplin, Ries, Lopez and Muller.
St. Louis 5, Chicago 4.
Batteries: Winford, Husserer, J. Dean,
and Davis; Valski, Carleton, Wernicke,
and Hartnett.
No games played in the American league yesterday.
Now Ready---
FRESHMAN
CAPS--the Persians have known the secret of fine flavor. In the dead of night a Persian "melon-diviner" may wake up his wealthy master to enjoy the perfect melon—picked by lamplight at its exact moment of full maturity.
Get yours today
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
LAW ENFORCEMENT
We've been accused of being a college store. . .
GOOD!
You couldn't pay us a nicer compliment, for if you'll notice, the store that does the college and school business of a community also does the middle age business of the town.
This Fall when you see school boys here with their dads, you can make up your mind to it that this is a pretty good place for you to bring your apparel problems . . . for , while you may not know it . . . the same youngsters who don't seem to have a worry in the world, give a great deal of thought to their clothes . . . and they like us because we do, too.
GRIFFON SUITS for an education in style
$29.50
Others $19.50 to $60.00
Ober's HEAD TO POTOUT FITTERS
A MIDNIGHT RELATION
For hundreds of years
The Secret of Fine Flavor..
Like the Persian melon, the Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield are watched day and night.
There is just one right time to take off the leaves...that's when they have ripened to their fullest flavor.
Often the tender ripe leaves are gathered just before the dawn...to preserve the full "spice" and aroma for Chesterfield.
Chesterfields are made by
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
and you can depend on a Liggett & Myers product
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
From our own Southland
From our own Southland we take mild, ripe tobaccos chock full of Southern sunshine; then we go 4000 miles to the fertile shores of the Mediterranean for the fine flavor and aroma of Turkish tobaccos. These tobaccos give Chesterfields their milder better taste.
© 1956, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
All campus news,
All national news,
In your private paper
A year only
$3
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse
Could be worse, without
Free subscriber want an
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
New Eligibility Rulings Are Held Off Until Mid-Semester
M.S.C. to Receive Wor
Of the Status of Presen
Members From Faculty
Board Tonight
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1936
Students who meet either the old or the new eligibility requirements will be allowed to participate in extra-curricular activities, other than athletic, it was announced yesterday by Prof. C. W. Williams and the Senate committee on eligibility.
According to Professor Stratton, this action was taken by his committee in order to allow for the transitional period from the old to the new rules. The new requirements will go into full effect at mid-semester.
The M.S.C. will receive word of the eligibility of its present members from the faculty board in its first meeting to-night.
Must be Passing in All Work.
The new rules, which were adopted by the University Senate late last spring, provide that in order to be eligible a student must be passing in all of the work in which he is enrolled; that he must be enrolled in at least 12 hours, and be doing C work in at least that many hours. In addition he must have passed the B course, and had at least a C average in all of his work in the semester previous to participation.
The old rules merely required completion of at least 27 hours in the two previous semesters.
Since it is highly improbable that any member of the Men's Student Council will fail to meet one or the other of these demands, the committee will leave unchanged the almost evenly balanced situation in that organization. Since one P.S.L. member will not attend, the committee that party now controls the Council by the very narrow armid of 12 to 11.
Control Hinges on Freshman Election
However, that party will be able to bring its strength up to 13, by filling in the remaining seats of the Council will hinge on the freshman election. Should the Pacchacumie party win the freshman presidency they will be able to take control of the Council. This seemingly incongruous situation has won the sophomore presidency last spring, but that officer does not receive a vote on the Council until after the freshman election. Phillips, Pacchacumie president of the Council, would then be elected to decide voting to break the 13-to-13 tie.
This year is the first in the history of the University that the freshmen have been represented by a voting member on the Council. If the situation remains unchanged, the freshman will be the deciding factor in all party issues.
By Asher and Heap
on the SHIN
It seems awfully hard to keep the Beta's out of this column. The story goes that two of the boys from that lodge double-dated the other evening. While at a party one of the girls was tagged and was unable to recognize the intruder. Upon inquiry as to where they had met before, he mentioned that they were on a boy in the party. These Beta's must make fine impressions on the girls.
+ + +
It's the Gamma Phi phloes again. A member of the Sour Owl staff called the Gamma Phi house to inquire about their entrant in the freshman beauty queen contest the Owl is about to sponsor. The pledge者 answered wasn't one with a big smile, but recognized the voice of Dorian Scott, suggested Miss Scott. The voice at the other end of the wire perked up a bit and said that that wasn't such a bad idea. Dorian was sort of cute. However the inquiring individual to congratulate had actually plucked the pledge. The voice wilted, if voice can, and miserably agreed that the latter suggestion might, perhaps be better.
Many of the more childish-minded students of the campus have been roller skating and there's a rumor that about one of the Pi Phi's even pulled a set of tidy-winks out of one of her dressers drawers the other even-
Continued on page three
'All Is Not Gold' or 'The Painter's Error' Is the Title of a New Tale of Misfortune Emanating From the Union Building
By Don Huls, Campus Editor
NUMBER 10
When that which most of us throw around and are glad to get rid of should become of enough importance to cause trouble between fellow men, it must certainly
That which most of us throw away and are gled to get rid of is garbage, the "ferrous substance which attracts flies in the summer and freezes up in winter.
It seems as though one of the University employee, a painter by trade and a good one at that, got the idea that a hog ranch would aid much in the
It seems as if darned good one at that, get the process of pouring needles into his throat, a kind of mind in him, he purchased a number of puffers, visiating the day when he would have access of land covered with grunts and squirts.
Now the second part of this story of a man's climb to wealth and fame concludes the feeding of the hogs in preparing them for market. It takes only the simplest of logic to figure out how this might become a serious problem, as the hogs do.
like the well-known wimpy. The painter conceived a brilliant idea, but he didn't have scraps from the Union dining room. Now this was truly a brilliant idea, but it has only one drawback: Someone else had thought of it first, and had the Union garbage sewed up tighter than a tick, set down in black and white. It seems as though the second man also had the same idea for becoming wealthy. He had obtained a contract with Damon Runyan, all of the garbage from the building. To allow another to muscle-in on his means of existence would not be right, and so, in the manner of Damon Runyan, he threatened to get a bull and send the painter up the river for a stretch if he caught him chasing on his garbage
Now the ambitious painter, being threatened with such an unpleasant legal procedure, has decided to seek his fortune (i.e. garbage) elsewhere. It is certainly tough to use such high ambition in such a way, but it is the rav of life.
At any rate, the painter has the pleasure of knowing that there is much more non-Union garbage than there is Union garbage.
W. L. Batt to Address Engineers This Morning In Marvin Hall
Mr. W. L, Batt, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak in Marvin hall at 10 ack on this morning instead of 10:30 as was originally scheduled. Mr.毕教授 in 1967 from Petrobras to attend the degree of Doctor of Engineering for his outstanding achievements in developing and managing the S. K. F. industries of which he is the president. He is noted for his work in promoting the United States and Sweden.
He will speak on "The Initiation of the Young Engineer Into His Profession."
Faculty Retirement Plan Being Considered
Representatives from all state colleges in Kansas will meet at the University in the near future to discuss the retirement plan for all faculty member and employees of state colleges which was proposed last year.
Frank P. Stockton, dean of the School of Business and chairman of the committee appointed by the Board of Regents to make a study of the plan made a tour of the four schools at Hays Pittsburg, Emporia, and Manhattan in connection with the study. Prof. L. H. Axe accompanied Stockton.
Prof. E. B. Dade was excused from some of his classes last year in order to devote more time to the study of the plan in other schools. The report of the committee will be made to a special committee of the Board of Repients who will decide whether it shall be presented to the Board. If adopted Board the Plan will be presented to the state legislature for possible action.
Former Students Receive Appointments
Three formers graduate students in economics have recently received new academic appointments. B. A. May, A. M., 36 will be the instructor in economics at the University of Denver. C. A. Dilley, A.M., 32 has an instructor in the Polytech institute. A third graduate in the Ph.D., 32 is an accounting officer in the business office of the University of Kansas City.
Young Republicans To Gather Tonight
The initial meeting of the University of Kansas Young Republican club will be held in Fraser教室 immediately after the mid-week varsity tonight.
Seaton, State Chairman Will Speak for National Organization
Fred Seaton, state chairman of the Young Republicans, who is one of the speakers for the Republican national organization, will speak. Seaton has been on speaking tours in this connection for some time. He is a graduate of Kansas State College and a resident of Manhattan.
"All new students and students unaffiliated last year are invited to attend the meeting and join in its proceedings." F. Quentin Brown, chairman stated.
Other business of the meeting will be the election of officers to fill vacancies created by graduation last spring and a treasurer, or a woman's chairman.
A meeting of the Landon-for-President club will be held in conjunction with the Young Republican conference leading to Shallet Shores, its president.
"Having heard Mr. Scotton on several occasions, I highly recommend all students interested in the national political situation to attend. This will probably be the biggest meeting of the combined next before election, "Sore said last night.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Will Be Held Thursday
Ten to fifteen members will be chosen for Tou Sigma, national dancing sorority, by tryouts which are to begin Thursday evening at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium. In their first meeting, held yesterday afternoon, tryout plans were made and Marta Nurman was elected president to fill the place of Peggy Wiley.
Four classes, open to those who are interested in dancing, are to be held within the next two weeks with eliminations at the end. The first class begins at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Ballet and modern technique will be taught. Solo tryouts for those who can do a complete dance, either extemporaneous or learned, will be at 7:25 the same evening. Accompaniments will be furnished for the class. For top dancing must come to both class and sole tryouts. All those who plan to attend either class must bring clothing in which to work.
The main work of Tau Sigma this year will be the Symphony program to be presented Jan. 14, Social dancing classes will be held on April 25, Thursday's startings, around Oct. 13. They will be under the direction of Mia Elizabeth Dunkel and Tau Sigma mea-
Radamanthi, national honorary poetry society, will hold its first meeting of the fall semester this afternoon at 4:30, in the Green room over Fraser and number and any new students interested in verse-writing are invited to attend.
The CSEP meal plan will not be use during the first semester, it was announced yesterday. Miss Mary Olen, executive CSEP secretary, explained the lack of student interest in the plan by saying that most of the students will be for their meals before the CSEP meal plan. Therefore, the plan will be reinstated next semester, however, if enough students sign up for it.
No CSEP Meal Plan During the First Semester
Rhadamanthi Society To Meet This Afternoon
The CSEP plan allowed 11 meals for $2.50, to be served at the University Dining room.
T. Z. Koo, noted Chinese traveler and speaker, will address the all-student convocation this morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Koo won considerable admiration here when he spoke in 1328 on the causes of strife in Manchuria. His topic today will be "Youth Building a New World."
CONVOCATION
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at 10 o'clock this morning, the following morning class schedule will be
CLASS SCHEDULE
--the corner, plied him with a series of hard rights and lefts. One of these opened a cut over Ettore's eye. Ettore wrestled back to Louis, who Louis hummed him with the killing floor. Ettore. At the count of seven he was on his knee, and up at nine, clinching with his darker opponent. Louis tried hard to get out the hole. Louis stopped, and the stepper stepped back quickly, and it was coming in fast when the bell rang.
First period 8.30 to 9.50
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convocation 10.00 to 10.50
Third period 10.50 to 11.25
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.25
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Landon Outlines
Vigorous Farm Policy
In Des Moines
State Fair Grounds, Des Moines, Sept. 22—(UP)-Gov. Alfred M. Landon pledged the Republican party to a comprehensive program to preserve "the American tradition of family type farms owned by the man who works the land." The Republican presidential nominee called upon perhaps 25,000 persons gathered on the famous Iowa state fair ground in Washington, for an environmental control from Washington," by an administration which "in my opinion" has no farm polley.
In his bid for the vast mid-western farm vote—a ballot that may be a decisive factor in the 1956 election—the Kansas Governor laid emphasis on the necessity for relief by a cash benefit system that would give the farmer effective assistance, on federal aid in purchasing or refinancing of farm homes for a "real payment" with cash payments to needy farmers, and for $r study of crop insurance.
The Kansas Governor struck out in the "fighting mood" that he injected into the battle against the New Deal on his trip to Maine, and this farm belt crown roared a tumultuous welcome from the moment he drove through the crowded district of downtown De Moines before he arrived at the fair grounds.
Coming into the Iowa capital late in the afternoon, Governor Landon drove behind a parade band through a businesses district packed by crowds that battled toward his automobile whenever it rained and when it drove up in front of his hotel.
Governor Landon was introduced by Miss Agnes Sanderson, state superintendent of instruction and former president of the National Education association.
Governor Landon will remain in Des Moines for conferences Tuesday and will continue his trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin Wednesday.
In order that every military student in the University might aid the department in finishing up the fitting, they must be familiar with the fact that all men enrolled in R.O.T.C are eligible to check out a uniform, and not merely the advanced students, as stated in a previous announcement, that buckles for buckles and insignia, will arrive soon.
The topic of his address will be "The Camp Fire Program as a National Force in Education."
A request for all members of the R/O/T.C. units who have not been measured for uniforms to come to Flower shops and to do so immediately, was expressed yesterday by Sergeant Kollender.
R.O.T.C. Members Asked To Get Uniforms
BULLETIN
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will go to Lincoln, Neh.
Friday, where he has been asked to address the National Council of Camp Fire Girls at a dinner meeting in the Hotel Cornhusker.
Dean Schwegler Will Speak at Lincoln
Enrollment has a new all-time high reached with a total of 4,629 having closed Saturday with 4,393. This number is more than 308 above the total for any previous year. The registrar's for annual events will be several added enrolments will be recorded in the next week or two.
Joe Louis Assures His Comeback by a Kayo Over Game Philadelphia Contestant
By Marion Mundis, Sports Editor (Special to the Kansan)
Joe Louis put himself squarely on the comeback trail last night when he knocked out Al Ettore in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Philadelphia. Louis floored the local boy twice before the knockout.
Louis, the same unarming fighter of old, stalked around the ring biding his time. Ettore wasn't backward in his tactics, and carried the fighting to the Negro. Louis showed that his left hand has power when he flowed Ettore in the middle of the first round for a count of three. He downed his lighter opponent with his right, then switching to two tactic jaws, knocked him out in the fifth.
Ettore Down in First
In the first round Ettore rushed out while Louis took it. They swapped a few punches. When Ettore knocked him down, he withdrew him with the left that floated him for the count of three. He bounded up to his feet, and in the exchange of blows which followed Louis bruised Ettore and broke his legs. They were fighting when the bell rang.
At the beginning of the second Etore again rushed out. He was handicapped by the longer reach of Louis, and kept attempting to get in close. Louis was cautious, keeping his right ready for the killing blow. Louis caught Etore with a series of rights and left, but the smaller boy was game, putting in a few flips on the ball and put over two body blows. He managed to ride the rights of Louis.
Louis Uncorks Left
Ettore didn't come out so fast in the third round, but he was willing Louis loosed several platinum lefts, which were partially blocked by Ettore who in turn put over a left and right to Louis's body. Louis also put on a right for blow. Ettore was confident, "boring in" close all the time with body punches. Louis apparently had no defense for these tactics, but he kept his deadly right poised. Louis put over a series of rights, which came back for more. He was a danger once inside Louis's arm. The bell.
Louis shuffled out easily, but slightly puzzled, in the fourth. Ettore cwnt out more slowly than before, but confident. Ettore carried the fight in, trying up Louis, and getting over a right and left blow. Louis was on his right, but landed a harmless left. As Ettore came in Louis rocked him with a smashing right, the crowd chinning into him
Etterre was still confident as he came out for the fifth. Louis came out slowly. In the first exchange Louis bounced Etterre into the ropes with a driving right. As Etterre came back in close, Louis used the heel of his glove in an attempt to grab the rope. He was very warned him about scabbing. Etterre kept coming back, and forced Louis into the rope where he put over a few body blows. Louis showed Etterre back. Two quick lefts caught Etterre off guard, and he skinned to the canvas. Again at the count of seven he was on his knees, but when he attempted to gain his feet, fell. Once more true "Brown Bomber" came into his own.
Louis Wins in Fifth
New Directory Issue Delayed by Slow Action In Correcting Data
Geo. O. Foster, registrar, said yesterday that the publication of the student directory is being delayed by the budgetary members, in reporting corrections and changes in addresses. If all students and faculty members would cooperate by submitting the needed information, the directors would soon go to press.
According to Jack Schrey, b37, student directory manager, this year's directory will be much the same as that of last year.
Kansas—partly cloudy, continued showers in east portion.
WEATHER
Campus Calendar
---
Wednesday, Sept. 23
WEDNESDAY, september. 29
All-student convoction, University auditorium, 10 a.m. T. Z. Koo, principal speaker.
Thursday. Sent. 24
W. A.A. sports Pow-Wow, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 21
Opening Fine Arts Student Recital,
University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 25
Saturday, Sept. 26
Women's Intramural Board meeting, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Estes reunion picnic, meet at Henley House, 5 p.m.
Quack Club tryouts, Robinson Gvm. 4:30 p.m.
Y. W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Supper and Lantern Parade for all University women, Myer's Hall, 6-8:30 p.m.
Business Faculty Adds Two Members Four More Will Fill Vacancies Caused By Resignations
Many changes have been announced in the faculty of the School of Business by Dean Frank T. Stockton. With the arrival of Prof. Charles H. Bowen today the faculty will be completed with six new members, four of whom are taking the place of professors who have resigned, and two additional members.
Dr. John E. Dykstra, full-time instructor, received his civil engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic, Troy, N.Y., and the degree of Doctor of Commercial Science from Harvard Business School. Dr. Dykstra has several years of experience with three years with the Dennison Manufacturing company, Fremingham, Mass.
Prof. Frida B Jensen, a native of Norway, has lived in Iceland and France and received his master's degree from the University of Virginia. He has completed the course work for the Ph.D. at the University of Virginia Professor Jensen will be a full-time in residence.
Prof. Hugh Wales, the third full-time instructor, received his A.B. degree from Washburn and his master's degree from the Harvard Business College. He has taught for the past two years at the teachers' college in Business Mo., Ma. and acted as dean of men in that school last year.
Lawrence, Semenare, assistant instructor, received both the A.B. and the master's degrees from the University of Washington at Seattle.
Edgar J. Dowling, assistant instructor received his A.B. and master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
Charles H. Bowen, scheduled to arrive today, received his A.B. from the University of Oregon and his master's degree from the University of California.
These new members replace the professors who resigned to accept other positions. The School accepted a position in the Scholarly Program, Justice accepted a position at Ohio State College; Prof. W. F. Kissick resigned to do graduate work at the University of Iowa; and Prof. F. O. Kiel accepted a position at the University of New Mexico.
Roosevelt to Confer With Farley This Week
Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 22,—(UP)—President Roosevelt will turn to the consideration of practical politics this week in a meeting Thursday with the Democratic high command headed by James A. Farley.
Observing that "It was necessary", Mr. Roosevelt told newspapermen assembled today in his little "bubby-hole" executive office that about a dozen people had attended a meeting to work out details for the October campaign for re-election.
It is understood that the Democratic chieftains are particularly anxious that the chief executive make up his mind soon in regard to their appeals that he embark on a swing around the country going as far as the Pacific coast.
They want him to retrace his 'victory march' of 1832 when he toured a large part of the country.
The President feels that he should remain close to Washington because of the strained international situation. If he does go on the swing he will remain within easy traveling distance of Washington.
W.S.G.A. Council Discuss Problems In Initial Meeting
Committees Are Named,
Lantern Parade Affirmed,
And Jayhawker Criticized
In Session
Pertinent campus problems were discussed and permanent committees were appointed at the first meeting of the new Union building council room.
W. S.G.A. in cooperation with W.Y.C.A. will sponsor the annual lantern parade Sept. 26, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All members of the W.S.G.A. planse have been completed for the first W.S.G.A. tea for all University women. The tea will be held Sept 30 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the women's lounge in the Administration building. This tea, the first of a series to be sponsored by the W.S.G.A. is for the purpose of aiding UY.C.A. to become better acquainted.
Discussion was held on a petition which was presented asking that exemption cards for Jayhawkers be eliminated. The council voted to recommend to the Jayhawk Advisory Board that a more satisfactory exemption plan be worked out and plans be made to make the Jayhawk of more special interest to all students on the course. A suggestion brought out that if the Jayhawkers were made more appealing more students would be willing to buy it.
Appropriations were made for subscriptions for magazines for the women's lounge in the Administration building. The magazines subscribed for will be the American, Readers' Digest, and Harper's Bazaar.
The Council discussed the idea of sponsoring the Inter-sorority sing again this year. It was decided that the matter should be put before the presi- dentialized houses at their meetings which will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The following committees were appointed to function during the entire year:
Vocational Guidance
joint Student Affair
Bob Sinclair Aman
Barbara Pendleton, Lela Edin, Elizabeth Shearer, Ruth Learned.
Carolyn Bailey, Peggy Alberty, Jean Russell.
Gertrude Field, Doris Stockwell, Doris Griffin.
Union Operating
Ruth Armstrong, Carolyn Bailey,
Elizabeth Hannah.
Dorothy Caldwell, Dorothy Trekell,
Ruth Esther Purdy.
Barbara Pendleton, Lela Eldin, Ruth Learned, Elizabeth Hannah.
Budget
Elizabeth Shearer, D. J. Willecuts,
Ruth Learned.
Freshmen Election
Peggy Alberty, D. J. Willcutts, Catherine Holmes.
Historian
Catherine Holmes.
Holmes. Registration
Barbara Pendleton, Doris Griffin,
Dorothy Caldwell
Sadie Crommett, Lela Eldin, Gertrude Field.
Traffic Regulations Into Effect Thursday
Traffic regulations announced in yesterday's Kanasan as going into Sept 22 will instead begin Thursday, when the parking area parked on the Campus to have licenses issued by the University, and to be parked in prescribed places only. Riding on running boards and parking on street signs may be allowed. Sign stops must be observed.
Many applications for licenses to park on the campus are being held pending evidence validating reasons for the request, according to Vee Tucker, chairman of the parking committee.
The following rules, which must be adhered to, are printed on the opposite side of the application cards:
1. If the student is physically impaired, application must be accompanied by recommendation from University doctor.
2. If student works, application must be accompanied by class schedule and statement from em- employee. 3. Indicate number of hours of work in the day.
3. Graduate students and part-time instructors must bring statement from department head.
4. On February 1 those granted K.U. tags must turn in their new
Continued on page four
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1936
Comment
A Statement
The University Daily Kansan faces this year a most peculiar set of circumstances. An alumnus of the University and governor of the State of Kansas is a candidate for the presidency of the United States. The Kansan, because so many inquiries have been made, must accordingly define the policy of the paper during the present campaign.
In years past it has been the settled policy of the Kansan to deal dispassionately and objectively with political questions.
It is difficult to detach ourselves when we are so close to one side, so close to a candidate who is the first graduate of this University to be nominated by a major political party for the highest honor of the land, and whose supporters are possibly a majority of the Hill's students. Measured by current standards, Mr. Landon is a successful man, a good man, and a popular man.
There is much to be praised and much to be criticized in the things he stands for. It depends on a personal point of view.
At the same time, the President of the United States seeks re-election to that position. He too, in all honesty, may be criticized, and praised.
We feel incapable of sitting in judgment regarding two men of such merit. We do not feel capable of setting ourselves up as rabid, uncompromising followers of either of these men both of whose works we have seen and experienced.
Instead, we endeavor to set ourselves to the task of maintaining the ideal set up for the Kansan. We shall attempt to write as objectively as humanly possible on the whole political situation in these United States. And by the continued "winnowing and sifting" reach truth.
We can not suit all of the readers all of the time, but we shall endeavor to suit all of them at least half of the time.
However, like hungry turkey buzzards with an eye for carrion, the public委员会 for the major parties will undoubtedly be watching for any slips we make. The Daily Kansan goes to headquarters of both parties.
Consequently, we are initiating this year a policy of having signed by the writers any editors of a political nature that shall appear in the Kansan up to election time. We shall welcome strongly such editors from the editorial classes and members of the Kansan editor staff. It would be impossible to deal with the situation otherwise. Each editorial will be read and passed upon by the Publisher, a student, who has been empowered to do so by the Kansan Board, consisting of students vitally interested in the welfare of the Kansan. Likewise news of both parties' activities will be kept in proportion as far as possible. By this procedure we hope to get away from sophistry, hollow praises, and unsubstantiated canards and accusations.
Likewise we shall deal with the news of political nature, attempting to keep proportion and taste at all times.
JOHN R. MALONE.
We realize we face a task that can not be accomplished perfectly, but that goal as one toward which to work, we feel can not be criticized.
"Secretary of the Army"
In a class in military science yesterday, a senior engineer asked the officer in charge "Is there a secretary of the army, like the navy and are both under the secretary of war?
This wasn't an ordinary engineer either. He is probably one of the two or three highest academically. He was in a senior R.O.T.C. class which meant that at graduation he would become a reserve officer, sworn to support the government of the United States. Yet his conception was vague. Moreover, he was three-quarters of the way through college.
Too, often, a University becomes a trade school, a place where people come in order to learn how to make a living, regardless of all else. Usually, too, such men make good salaries in the long run. But for the common good, for the general enrichment of all the people, they aren't worth a whoop.
Jefferson, wise man that he was, once said: "The success of a democracy depends upon the quality of the education of the people."
It is a brave world that attempts to set up a democracy with engineers, entomologists, and English majors, not caring for politics. Nor is it a little wonder that Nazi and fascist states result and brag of their "efficiency." It is little wonder that such wiedor balloting takes place in Kansas City. If college people are so poorly informed, to what depths must the least fortunate ones, the ordinary run of people sink.
Yet here was one of the chosen few, one of the few with luck enough to get through three years of college, who had little idea of the structure of the government. How little he must have known of the issues of the election.
"The success of a democracy depends on the quality of the education of the people;" it does not depend upon the quantity of education of a few.
He Stopped a Leak
"Students these days can't stuff their arms in broken dikes in order to be heroes like Hans Brinker. In fact, University students can't get even a finger inside of our Dyche museum," a paragraph taken from the Sunday issue of the Daily Kansan.
The reason is simply that the Museum was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1932, upon orders from the Board of Regents after an investigation proved that the floors of the building were unsafe. And the present financial backing is not sufficient to reopen it.
The state legislature appropriated $25,000 in the fall of 1933 and a grant of $10,500 was received under the PWA. That money was used to move and store the displays, a collection of specimens valued at a half million dollars—a conservative estimate. All the floors of the building were torn out and replaced with new ones—reinforced with a steel frame.
An anonymous gift from a friend of the University financed the construction of 12 dioramas by "Poco" Frazier. The dioramas are three dimensional scenes made by combining sculpturing and painting. These scenes constitute but one of the several new and interesting features being added to the Museum.
An additional appropriation of $50,000 is necessary to complete the remodeling of the interior of the building and to reinhabitate it.
A freshman at the University of California this week signed up for thirty-four different courses with many conflicts. When he was informed that he could take only six courses, he said, "But I really didn't intend to go to all of them."—Daily Texan.
The Bible tells us to love our neighbors, and also to love our enemies; probably because they are generally the same people.
Daily Californian.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chamberlain's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication time of 10 a.m. to Sunday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1936 No. 10
ADVANCED TAP CLASS: An advanced tap class will meet regularly at 2-30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It is open to all who have done work in tap. The class will be used for program building.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-University convent will be held this morning at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium. Mr. T. Z. Koo will speak on "Youth Building a New World."
Dick Coleman, Vice-President
AS.ME. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers invites all mechanical engineers to a smoker in the Union Building on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and there will be entertainment. All new mechanical engineering students are urged to attend and enjoy this mixer.
BOTANY CLUB. The Botany club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 417 Snow.
Florence Dill
DIRECTORY: Students who have not filled addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's Office, should be included. The instructions to be included in the Directory copy now being prepared.
George O. Foster, Registrar
ESTES REUNION: All students who have attended the Estes Park Conference are invited to attend a picnic Friday, September 25. Call 1048R for reservations.
Catherine Holmes, Y. W. Chairman
EMPLOYMENT. Women students interested in employment through the school year should file their class schedules with the Women's Employment bureau, 220 Administration building.
Marie Miller, Assistant to the Adviser of Women
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 3:00 this evening in the library.
William Zupanec, Secretary
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will be fined 10 cents. Stag limit=200. W. W. Church, Manager
QUACK CLUB. All members and pledges of Quack
club are requested to attend a short business meeting
that will include a review of the club's activities.
WAA: AWA. will present its annual pow-wow this afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All Universi-
Marjorie Rowland, President
W. W. Cochrane, Manager Memorial Union Building
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs commission at 4:30 today at Hueley House. All previous members and staff are invited to be present and help plan the remaining meetings.
Ruth Worley, President W.A.A.
Dorothy Trekell
Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. SUPPER AND LANTERN PARADE:
The Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. supper and lantern parade will be held Saturday, September 26 at Myers Hall, 8-58 Bathroom from Y.W. or W.S.G.A. council members. Price 30 cents
Gevene Landrith, Chairman
Your Future Vocation Revealed By the Cut, Part, and Curl in Your Hair
Your handwriting reveals your character, your big toe-nail reveals your past, but only your hair can reveal your future. This statement can easily be verified by denying inconspicuous mutilu and standing near the Admin-mentation building any morning between twenty and thirty, minutes after the hour.
By William Zupanec, e'37
Diregranging the gaping stares of astounded freshmen and the unceremonious jolliness of smug upperclassmen you will see the marks of inevitable future vocabues in the passing years. You'll be clearly plastered plumed padour in only a few years will be standing behind a teller's window taking your money as though he regreted doing it. The heavy-set individual working his way down the side-walk like a freighter in the dark is followed by a disheveled hair that a second Rocke-feller, Morgan, or DuPont will soon be locked on the world. The seductive sorority co-ed with the wind-blown hair will get her man just as surely as she must pay the beauty parlor operator. Even the stern cockerel displays the very part of her hair that she is pre-destined to become a nurse.
But not only does the manner of combing hair reveal one's future life, the hue and texture reveal one's present status. Take for example the individual whose ears are nearly covered with a hirsute growth. It is necessary to take care to avoid overcrowding, as is making for central Ad to contribute to the cultural albi sonicist gallamaury? Or take that other fellow whose ears are still distinguishable even though somewhat soiled: He'll soon cross the street for dear Marvin Hall. It isn't hard to see that the pretty face of this girl's cool coral frock belongs to the art department. In fact, it is so easy to identify students by their hair that a table cur
Among the 600,000 titles owned by the Wisconsin historical library at the University of Wisconsin are three books that belong to them. Between 1500 and 1597, and nearly 700 printed between 1600 and 1700. These are the prized treasures of the library, and although the other books are valuable, these are the heart of the library's collection.
Wisconsin Library
Owns Manuscripts
Over 400 Years Old
The oldest possession of the institution is a manuscript Bible, hand-written by the monks of the thirteenth century, the tiny, perfectly formed letters and the beautifully colored capitals show the hours of painting toil required for making the book. The pages are of velvet leather, the hard bound in brown suede leather.
Another tressured volume is a copy of the Nuremberg Chronicle, printed in 1483, just one year after Columbus discovered America. Between its hand-tooled leather covers it be found more than 2,000 quaint pictures, printed from the earliest known formations of the history of the then known world and the scientific beliefs held at that time.
Artists find delight in the two volumes of the "Lewis Book of American印章." These volumes of original paintings by one of the earliest painters of America are outstanding for their color, realism and correctness.
The greatest treasure of the University of Wisconsin library is the "Jade Book." This set of two huge beautifully bound volumes is recognized as the most comprehensive and widely used language, and is declared to be worth its weight in gold. These volumes were privately printed by H. R. Bishop in 1906, and were presented to the University of Wisconsin Library. Handmade full-page plate books are the jade of the famous Bibliothèque collection.
DICKINSON 25c 'til 7, then 35c
"GIRLS' DORMITORY"
Simone Simon, Herbert Marshall
STARTS THURSDAY
Three Days Only
See it! Live it!
/ROAD TO GLORY
Frederic March Warner Baxter Lionel Barrymore
NOW
STARTS SUNDAY
Five Great Days
More Beautiful Than Ever
in Technicolor
"RAMONA"
LORETA YOUNG
Selected Shorts
KEN GRIFHIFT
"ROAD TO GLORY"
KEN GRIFFITH at the Organ
--se formulated with an accuracy of practically 99.44 per cent.
HAIR INDIVIDUAL
Smooth, silky College Girl, 19 uses lipstick
Tousled, windblown College girl, 19 uses lipstick
Wavy Man in law harm, pervencerian
Shaggy In '37 '38 '39 '40 '41
Black, hayesode freshman
Black, drinking straws Frat man
Yucca Frat man Brunette
- - - - - !!!
tray Medie
Notty Girl, School of Education
nelly School of Pharmacy
C
Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
ROCK -- --
CHALKLETS
Last Friday we journeyed over to Topeka to the national convention of the Young Republican Club. Had our first opportunity to hear Governor Landon speak since his nomination. Were quite thrilled at the reception given him on his entrance into the hall. He didn't get quite as bombastic as was expected. Enjoyed watching the movie cameramaker work, also the men in charge of the equipment for the wide audience. Some trick these cameramakers have of taking pictures of the speaker from all angles. They dash all over the room leaving a string of flashlight bulbs in their wake.
Wonder what has become of the student court? We know it still exists because we see in the news columns that two vacancies created by graduation are soon to be filled. Now is the time for the justices to try to work out some definite rules of prosecution, most of which last year after witnessing one of their trials we are rather in a muddle as to just what procedure is.
More from Topeka~Visited the governor's office and were quite amused to see the number of political hanger-on, publicity seekers, etc., that go to him. "We are in the army," man. Too bad that all "men of affairs" cannot free themselves from this rabble. The Governor's secretary, Willard Mayberry, has a great personality set aside by being voice. He turns you away and you are not too disappointing when you go on.
The latest news release relied by the Time Magazine gives a rather vivid portrait of what they term the "Lumatic Fringe." This term is applied by them to Coughlin, Townsend, and Smith (Gerald Smith of Louisiana, not Gomer Smith of Oklahoma, national vice-president of the Townsend Clubs). The epic follows the growth in power of "America's Number 1 Rabbite-Rouse," Gerald Smith. It shows this man's death, with a betrayer to his leader, Hue Long, the day following his death. Nice that we who support Landon and Roosevelt are not classed in this "Fringe." Although some of us should be.
We expectantly await the first issue of the little bird of misery, "The Dove." Things great must be brewing. All is much to quiet. Where are these gentlemen much too quiet. Where are these gentlemen with the "reddish hue?"
GRANADA
25c $ ^{T i l} _ {7} $
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
1,000 Laughs Set to Music
"STAGE STRUCK"
ENDS TONITE
Also—March of Time Latest News Events
Frank McHugh, Warren William
Yacht Club Boys
Jeanne Madden
Dick Powell, Joan Blondell Frank McHugh, Warren William Yochi Club Bay
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
Latest News Events
THURSDAY
For the Week-end Another of the Year's
GREATEST HITS
Returned by Request
ANTHONY ADVERSE
FREDRIC MARCH
and 98 Principals
Also—Porky Cartoon • News
POSITIVELY-
POSITIVELY No Advance in Prices
SUNDAY "Mary of Scotland"
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq. c'37
Question: What, candidly, do you think of open houses?
Alton Wilson, c'40: "I think they're a good place to get acquainted—if the kids in school ever want to get acquainted." This fellow, an innocent freshman, can't be expected to be aware of the trials of open-housing.
Jack White, b37: "Real candidly, think they a mess . . . As bad as a free varsity." One is tempted to exclaim: Not that, Archie!
Bruce Lamb, fa37: "I don't think"
This, as a statement, is pretty poor but at least it is candid.
Clark Myers, c39:"Yes and no. I like the intermissions." This guy must be some sort of a politician.
Ben Marshall, c38. "You couldn't print what I think of 'em. God, how I hate them?" We got more candidness wain we bargained for in this case.
Kenneth Moses, b38: "All right. They offer a good way for frats and secretories to mix, and for people who are here for a social career."
Phil Nicholson, c38. "All right- on second thought they're terrible." This guy must have been thinking of two different ones.
Don Foss, c. 38." Good stuff in the fall for the football得它-'gem in shape'. We maintain this is sarcasm, and yet there might be something in it.
Snakes Hear With Forked Tongues Expert Argues
The coachwhip can climb trees.
Snakes don't crawl—they walk on the ends of their ribs.
Snakes, especially poison ones, have been observed traveling at night.
Rattlesnake venom and the white of egg contain the same chemicals in the same proportions.
Snakes hear with their forked tongues.
Instead of swallowing its food, a snake takes one end of it in its mouth and crawls on the food.
Hinged jaws, which jump out of place, allow snakes to swallow objects larger than their own heads.
All venomous snakes except the calf give birth to their young alive. All non-venomous snakes except water and natter snakes lay eggs.
All land snakes, poisonous and non-
poisonous, are valuable economically
for rats, mice and insects they destroy.
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
Big Double Feature
Big Double Feature
"SOCIAL REGISTER"
Olleen Moore, Alexander Cookland
Colleen Moore, Alexander Cookland Also
Also PETER B. KYNE'S
"Valley of Wanted Men"
Frankie Darro and Roy Mason
Adm. Everybody
5c Shows 1-3-7-9
THURSDAY ONLY
Free Dishes to the Ladies
"BORN FOR GLORY"
JOHN MILLS
Also
'DARING DAUGHTERS'
Marion Marsh, Kenneth Thompson
Little Theatre of Big Hits PATEE
"SMALLTOWN GIRL"
ENDS TONITE
ROBBT, TAYLOR
IANET GAYNOR
BARTON MacLANE "BENGAL TIGER"
THURSDAY THRU
SATURDAY
and
Jack Holt
'END OF THE TRAIL'
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell "MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
Also Chapter 5 "UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
except adders and a few other species which live principally on toads.
King snakes kill any snake, poisonous or non-poisonous, indiscriminately—for food.
Water snakes, by destroying large quantities of fish annually, are a source of loss to fishermen.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF WILLIAM GILL
News Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DALE O'BRIAN ALMA FRASHER
FEATURE EDITOR. MARY RUTKY
Business Staff
ASSISTANTS
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
Telebbones
MANAGING EDITOR      WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR     DONALD HUSE
TITLELEADER EDITOR  KEN. PONTIATHEWITE
SPORTS EDITOR     MAKEN MUNZONE
MARKUP EDITOR     MARGARET MUNZONE
MAKE-UP EDITOR     [ DIRECTOR BROTHERS ]
PIT. STILLA THRONE
TENDER EDITOR    RICHARD TREVOR
SUMMITT MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ... ELTON CARTER
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
dvance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, fea
ch.
B RICK' S On the Hill
The New
B
News Room __Day; K.U. 25; Night; 2792-K3
Business Office __Day; K.U. 66; Night; 2701-K3
Offers a 10% Saving on Your Meals
$5.50 meal ticket for $5.00
$2.75 meal ticket for $2.50
TODAY - TOMORROW
6 BIG HITS 6
6
The Best in Lawrence
All Outstanding Attractions STUDENTS SPECIAL
VARSITY
Continuous Shows, 12 to 12 Yes We Start at Noon
TO ALL 10c SEAT ANY Elephant Shows Peanut Prices
1st Hit
ENOUGH STARS FOR THREE PICTURES!
And all at their grandest in this ONE amazing production I
Dancing Girl
CARL SAMMELLE HAS THE HONOR TO PRESENT A Unique Fiction of a Thousand Survival stories
storing
Edward ARNOLD-Constance CUMMINGS Sally EILERS and Robert YOUNG in
"REMEMBER LAST NIGHT?"
with Robert Armstrong-Louise Henry
Gregory Ratoff - Reginald Denny
2nd Hit
Now! She's Got a Boy Friend. MY! Oh! My!
ABEL LANNING PRESENTS
ZASU PITTS
HUGH
O'CONNELL
THE AFFAIR OF SUSAN
Also for Your Entertainment We Present
4 Big 2-Reel Short Subjects and Comedies
STARTS SUNDAY
Varsity Greater Show Month Watch This Ad for Further Announcements
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREI
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
After 5 am, call K.U. 211 after 2, 602-818
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held informal ceremonies last Monday evening in recognition of the advancement from
smith, Guy Smith, Dr. Dolan, Clarence Freart, and James Shipley of Topeka
freshmen into upperclassmen of the following members:
Montgomery Veach, c.39
William Hartley, c.39
Mark Holliday, c.37
Delbert B麓, b'uncl
George Elliot, e'uncl
Joe Elmore, c.39
Em尔 Enlow, c.39
Sue Sheeder, c.39
John R. Green, c.39
Yoyon Bacon, c.39
Dr. James Naimish was the guee of honor at a dinner at the Sigma Phi Epolon house last evening. After dinner, they were invited to Olympics. Other guests were Jack Na-
PHONE
K.U. 66
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, formerly house mother of the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity, has succeeded Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams as house mother at the Psi Mu Kappa fraternity and House孟子 is president of the House Mothers association here at the University.
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Shaeffer Lifetime pen, black an
pearl design. Name engraved Lou
Please call 24282 or return
to 16th Avenue or Joychack K.
Reward.
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin between Gamma Phi house and Union building. Finder please return to Peggy Ghmley or call 267. Reward: 11
LOST: Shaffer pencl with name engraved. Call Mabie Savage, phone 1580R. 1411 Kentucky. —15
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mount
radio $7.00 or 6cine a month. Three
months guarantee. K. B. Gonser, Phone
2810. 794 W. 12th. -14
1834 CHEVROLET. Master sedar for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2584, 1042 Ohio.
The marriage of Miss Marian P.
DACHISHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old. $15.00. J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351.-16
GRADUATE STUDENT in the School of Fine Arts wants piano for use in apartment during school year. 1530 Tennessee, Apt. 206. Phone 2031R-11
FOR SALE: Microscope Spencer. Phone 1229 after 7:00 p.m. -11
FOR SALE: 4-tube mantel radio, good condition $5.00. Also silver Gunkle clarinet. New pads, $75 value for $35. Guy Bixby 1717 Louisiana. 1676M. -11
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Meriam Young, president of the chapter, to Henry Pack, a member of the Triangle fraternity. Both will be graduated from the University this spring.
LAUNDRY WANTED: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair soaks, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 296 each. 923 Alabama —
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds.
Chicken and Barbecue. —14
CHEYVOLET sport coupe. Good shape upholstering excellent condition Must sell by September 24. Phone 20947W. -11
AUTO RADIO: Almost new for sale
cheap. See Sam Dugin. Phone 2047W1
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents --- $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 315
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
4
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
FURNISHED ROOMS
PARTMENT: Absolutely private.
Will accommodate four boys. 1344
ennissee. —11
FOR RENT: One large double room with twin beds; garage if needed. 808 Missouri or 6 Journalism. —10
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $5.50
& $6.00 per month. Good location.
Break's at if desired. Two garage. 912
Alabama. Phone 22923. -10
ROOMS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women. Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
ROOBS: Three large double rooms $7
per person, 1 single room, $6.00. 923
Alabama. -13
BOYS: To share apartment at 1542 Tennessee. Phone 1243. -11
PROFESSIONAL
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244
919 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 2fc inches thereinsertions, 5tc six insertions, 7fc contract rates, not more than 21 words, 2k per month Payable in advance and late. $480 per month.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 1531
Hanna of Devito to Dr. Floyd E. Aberly 34, of Kalamazoo has been announced The wedding took place Aug. 25. Dr. Aberly is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseaseeg Colonic Irrigation
Phone 2337 908 $^{1/2}$ Mass.
CLEANERS
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer of Junction City visited their daughter, Dorothy Shenner, '37, at the Alpha Chi Omega 'house Monday evening.
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Quoted and Co-
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
☆ ☆ ★
TAXI
PHONE
12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
RADIOS for RENT
ANNA RADI
904 Mass.
Phone 303
HANNA RADIO
The Alpha Omicron Pi security enrained with an hour dance last night. The Alpha Tau Omega's were usets.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at an hour dance last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Grunow - Philco
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained nests last Friday night with a slumber party.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity at an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Albright of St. Louis visited Monday and Tuesday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was
ntertained with an hour dance at the
Sappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
pmt nou
The Sigma Chi fraternity was ent-
tained at the Chi Omega house last
evening at an hour dance.
The Acacia fraternity was entertained at an hour dance last evening at the Sigma Kappa house.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Robert Huller, e'40, George Rippey, e'40, and Philip Wikoff, e'40.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing next Tuesday evening.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Elmore Ryan, c'40, of McCracken Okla.
☆ ☆ ★
National Music Sorority Honors Two Kansans
Two Lawrence women were honored this summer by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music oratory, at the national college in Oakland, Cal. Miss College cutout, of the University School of Fine Arts faculty, won cash prizes for two original compositions and Dorothy Enlow Miller was elected national treasurer of the Mu Phi Epsilon, Mr. Miller who is the first governor to hold a national office, will also serve on the board of governors, supervising the work of the sorority in nineteen states.
Miss Orcutt's winning compositions, a piano solo and a concerto, were written while she was working for her master's degree in piano at the Chipperfield School. She is also a member of Pi Kappa Lambrata, honorary musical fraternity.
Mrs. Miller received her bachelor of music degree in both piano and organ at the University of Kansas. She maintains a studio, teaching piano and organ. She is organist at the First Methodical Episcopal Church and director of the vested Wesleyan chorus choir. Mrs. Lambda is a member of P Kappa Lambda of the American Guild of Organists and the Lawrence Music Club.
Raymond Watson of Kansas City, Mo. sophomore at the University, was the winner of the Western Junior Open Golf tournament in Oklahoma City this summer.
In winning, Watson defeated Richard Price of Wichita University 3 and 2 in the semi-final round. In the playoff of two medal play rounds Watson won over Thomas Lutta of Oklahoma City. In the morning round Watson shot a 70 to Lutta 72 and in the afternoon round Watson shot a 65 to Lutta 84, giving Watson the championship by annexing the Western Open Open title Watson was given custody of a large silver cup for one year, and he also received a gold wrist watch and medal.
Student Winner Of Golf Tournament
Each new student was introduced to the group personally by John Morgan, c'37. The meeting adjourned with the group pledging its support to the organization in carrying out the program for the year.
The Lawrence Kansas Forum held its annual opening meeting Monday, welcoming new Negro students to the University. The meeting was presided over by Edward Bruce, president of the organization. Each president of the various Negro fraternities, sororites, and civic organizations gave welcome addresses to the new students. Cordell Hunt and the Men's Student College, voiced the sentiments of the University in welcoming the new students to the school.
Negro Forum
Holds Opening Meeting
Annual Pow-Wow
This Afternoon Starts
W.A.A. Sports Year
Officers and sport managers of W.A.A. will be in charge of the program. Women have been chosen to represent the different sports included in the Sports Girl magazine. Each manager will explain her sport when it is represented. Catherine Holmes and Barbara Kirchwil will about fencing and the car of the rifle.
The Sports Girl magazine will be the theme of the program for the annual W A.A. Sport Pow-Wow held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnastium. Ruth Worley, president, will preside.
Officers and sport managers for this year are Mary Learned, vice-president; Rachel Kiene, secretary; Dorothy Poultry, treasurer; Ruth Baker, point-system manager; Catherine Teague, hockey; Lucie Bottom, basketball; Loren Bottom, baseball; Lemon, minor sports; Daisy Hoffman, baseball; Marjorie Rowland, swimming; Dorothy Jane Willecus, tennis; Virginia Walker, business manager
Every women interested in intramural sports is invited to attend the meeting. W.A.A. is urging in particular those women who are not members of an intramural group to register after the meeting so that they may be placed.
Formal presentation of last year's awards in women's intramural sports is being held this month in the department of physical education for women. The Kappa Kappa Gamma security won the all-year cup for last year. Individual awards will also be pre-
Dr. J. M. Mott, city health officer, has issued an order requiring all dogs within the city limits to be either taken or removed at least weekly. Any dog running at large without a muzzle will be picked up by the police and held for 24 hours. If the owner does not call for the dog this time, the animal will be killed.
City Healt Officer Orders Dogs Muzzled
The action was brought about by the threat of an epidemic of rabies. Four persons are undergoing Pasteur treatment, and others are to start them immediately.
Dr. Mott requested all students who have brought their dogs to school to have them immunized immediately.
Many Students Try For Dramatics Club
More than 200 students were given tryouts Monday in the Little theater in Green hall for membership in the Dramatics club and for the fall productions in Fraser theater. This is the largest number of students to try out for dramas in the history of the University of New York. September, 9, will include about 40
This year the Dramatic club, in addition to presenting the usual legitimate stage productions, will assist in giving a live radio play on the station KFKU.
Nov. 9, will include about 40 students.
The tryouts continue yesterday because all applicants could not be taken care of Monday.
Bill Gill, c'37, was recently appointed Publicity Director of University of Kansas correspondents, by John Milei, president of the Men's Student Council.
Appoint Bill Gill Publicity Director
This year the Men's Student Council has taken over the supervision of the students that write about the University, and they are required to paper. During the fall semester, the plans will be in an experimental form. If a definite plan is found to be sat-
terious, the student may be incorporated into a bill and be appointed secretary of the Men's Student Council.
C. A. Abraham, postmaster for the Hill postoffice, announces that his office is officially open to handle the students' mail.
He says that already he is experiencing difficulty with the students in that they are sending written messages in their laundry bags. Written matter is not supposed to be sent in this class of mail, Mr. Abraham explains.
Hill Postmaster Ready for Business
A temporary stairway is being installed on the east side of the front entrance to the Journalism building.
DICTIONARIES
Webster's College --- $3.50
Practical Standard (F. & W.)
French      German
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Students may complain about having to stand in line a long time in order to pay their fees, but they are suffering very little in comparison to the people who collect their money according to the employees in the business office.
Loud Groans Heard From Business Office As Fees Are Paid
Each afternoon at 5 o'clock he may be seen walking with weary steps to his home where he may bathe his tired and aching feet. He does not dialike his work, but each year at this time he welcomes any suggestions or home remedies that might give him relief from this semi-annual vacation.
Johnson to Speak To Engineers Tomorrow
Fee-paying is a two-way pain
Dean F. Ellis Johnson, formerly head of the department of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas, will speak at the first meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Association of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 24, at the Ambassador Hotel in Kansas City.
Professor Johnson, at present, is dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Missouri. The topic of his lecture was the Rewards in Engineering." Dean Johnson has been elected national director of the institute to complete the term of the late Dean Shan. He is now chair of the national committee of student branches.
E. M. Tahod, past chairman of the Kansas City section, will give a report of the annual summer convention at Passdena, Calif. There will be a dinner at 6 o'clock, followed by the meeting at 7:15 p.m.
Prof. R. W. Warner, head of the department of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas, Prof. E. W. Hamlin, who is in charge of the electrical laboratory, R. P. Stringham and R. D. Campbell, also of the department together with a large group of students are planning to attend this meeting.
Lantern Parade To Be Held Saturday
The annual W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. lantern parade will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 26.
The women will meet at Myers hall, where a supper will be served. After supper the women will form a double circle around them carrying latters. There they will be greeted by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., and Martha Peterson, presi- dant of the department, will answer the Chancellor's greeting.
Tickets for the supper may be secured from any member of the W.S.G.A. Council, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, or at Henley house
Y.W.C.A. Commission To Meet This Afternoon
The first meeting of the W.C.A.C.
Commission on World Affairs will be held at Henley House at 4:30 this afternoon.
Gevene Landrith, chairman of the group, will lead the discussion. Plan for the semester, possible foreign speakers, and the choice of countries for study will be considered at the meeting.
All women interested in the activitie of this group are invited to attend.
--missing something.
Have You Tried
Our
BULLETIN
25c
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertion cards, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
Continued from page one
On the Shin—
The Daily Kansas this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to each subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
Plate Lunch
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
If you haven't you are
ing, but the latest charge of the infantry occurred at the Rendezvou Club in the City when the managers there refused to serve Chet Mize and Bill Towsey as they were considered too young.
♦ ♦ ♦
Along this same line the Chi Omigawa had a bicycle party last night. One girl who had never ridden before told me she was wearing headphones, replied, "On the contrary."
DINING ROOM
In Memorial Union
UNIVERSITY
Tom Brownwell, formerly of the Beta house and now a cadaver-cutter-upper, has missed his calling we think will come when he legs and a spreading out of the toes, he can do the Lyman Field beet-toe-knife in minibus, ministry. Quebec McFarland may advance.
+ + +
There was a worried pledge at the A.T.O.'s the other day. He could picture another labor added to his tasks around the house when he observed the antique lamps behind the door and couldn't see any electric bulbs. He thought as much as how he'd have to cut each night and light the candles.
--home. The word goes 'round that they snack across the border to gather a flock.
Hate to bring politics into this column but for the sake of those who have forgotten, Al M. Landon was a Phi Gam from this University. Thus it was that the present Phi Gam shapement made a clear promise "blessed be the Tie That Binds", and were all set to present the presidential candidate with a smoking pipe. The labs of that order, however, found it necessary to delay the donation and give the president a knobledodge. A knob gesture, no doubt, but it is believed by some that, if there are any boys over there capable of pipe smoking, Landon will probably receive said article as a pipe of peace thus explaining its second-hand con-
+ + +
The Sig. Alpha's pledges pulled their walk out Monday with the Kappa's pledges. But girls, the party didn't end when the boys returned to you
Then too, the Phil Gan pledges atrol, or rather trucked, out with the Theta freshman; out all the way to State Lake and a steak fry.
+ + +
"This item was anonymously turned in to the society desk of this paper, but it seems that the society editor didn't want to run it so here it is; he would have tried to add to a吧 idea yesterday. He is getting as well as could be expected."
--with the purchase of a bottle of
Bearing Official Seal Certified $2.00 Value
The machine age didn't seem to help one of the Kappa Sig boys any. It seems he had a date to Endora with one of the new lassies on the campus, and disagreeing with her on one point of conversation, entered a heated argument as to the merits pro and con. The lady in question, being very bored by the uncontrollable wringing out of the car and started in Lawrence afoot. Maybe the lad from West Hills should have stayed n his books for one evening because it looks as though he would be more capable of entertaining a book.
BEFORE TOOL LATE GET YOUR COLLEGE RING
25c
BROADCASTED BY
THE WESTERN MISSISSIPPI
TOWNSHIP PUBLIC
MEDIA ASSOCIATION
We wish we had a dog, a good dog that we could carry around in the back sent of our car and with whom we could be good friends, because if we keep writing this column we're going to need one friend.
Parker Quink
10c
at 15c=Total 40c...YOU SAVE $1.75
Get Quick info from any store selling ink.
Tear off the box to it, and on the back write
the FULK, NAME of your school or college,
ring size, and style wanted (mum or woman)
DARK COFFEE
at the
The Parker Pen Co. makes the amusing offer only to sale you to try Parker Quire—the removable笔套 that you can pen in your pocket on PAPER 35, further. You does not绣 in a pen.
Jimmynee, Win.
Don't delay. This offer ends Dec.
31, 1996. If imply losses.
PIE A LA MODE
Graduates get good positions
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Subscribe for
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Headquarters
Rexall Drug Store
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
A FIVE TUBE
STUDENT RADIO $1995
Five tube, dual wave, superheterodyne receiver automatic volume control, ivory bakelite cabinet washable, self contained aerial.
See them at
GREEN BROS.
"Laurence's Largest Hardware Store"
633 Mass. Phone 6
Phone 631
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1936
Intramurals Will Start Early This Season
Organized Groups and Roooms Houses Asked To Cooperate to Make Season Successful
Intramural entry blanks were sent out yesterday to organizations for team and pyramid competition. Blanks for hand-ball, horseshoes, golf, tennis and touch football were issued, to make an early start possible.
Rooming houses and organized groups were solicited in order to determine the possibility of men interested in intramural sport. Every man who is interested and not affiliated with any organization is asked to come and register at the intramural office for his particular sport.
The entry blanks are back due at the intramural office Saturday at noon for touch football, handball, horseshoes and golf.
There will be a meeting to discuss and interpret the rules of touch football to tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the main Robinson gymnasium.
The following sports will be open for organizations this fall: golf, track, horse-shoe pyramid, tennis pyramid, handball pyramid, team tennis, team handball, team horseshoes, and touch football with men for eleven or six men.
The complete schedule of intramural events for this fall is as follows:
ppc 24—Touch football rules interpretation meeting. Main Robinson gym 4:30.
sept 26- Entries due at 12 (noon) for 11-man touch football, golf, horseshoes, and handball (team and pyramid).
Sept. 29—First games touch football team tennis, horseshoes, and handball. Sept. 30—Drawings posted for elimination game and pyramid tennis tourna-
tion golf and pyramid tennis tournaments.
Oct. 1 Entries due for six-man touch
Oct. 1—Entries due for six-man touch football. Drawings posted for horse- handball tournaments.
**shoes**, *thighlamp* **footpalmms**
— First games six-man touch football
Oct. 12—Entries mailed—intramural fall track.
Oct. 17—Entries due at 12 (noon), intramural fall track meet.
Oct. 22—Finals—fall track meet.
Oct. 31—Final day for challenge in horseshoes, handball, tennis pyramid tournament.
complete by 6 p.m.
Nov. 3—Drawings posted finals pyramid
tournants.
Nov. 2—All play pyramid tournaments complete by 6 p.m.
tournaments.
Dec. 1—Intramural basketball entries
Dekon intracrural basketball entries
mailed.
Dek-ἀntrumal basketball entry
Dec. 5 - Intramural basketball entries due at 12 noon.
Dec. 7—First games intramural basketball.
Baseball Scores
National League
Smith, Castleman, Mancuso, ning; Passo, Bowman, Wilson.
r h e
New York 7 13 2
Philadelphia 11 13 2
Buffalo D
ning; Passo, Bowman, Wilson.
First game:
Brooklyn 3 9 1
Boston 4 12 1
Butcher, Winston, Eisenstat, Phelps;
Lanning, Canwell, Lopez.
Second game:
Brooklyn 2 9 1
Boston 3 6 0
Jefcoat, Phelps; Champlain Muler.
New York 2 11 1
Philadelphia 6 12 0
Gabbler, Coffman, Gammert, Sohu
mather, Macushue; Walters, Grace.
Pittsburgh 4 7 0
Chicago 11 15 2
Heyt, Brown Padden; French, Davi
Hartnett.
Cincinnati 3 7 0
St. Louis 6 10 1
Frey, R. Davis, Lombardi; Tippen
Frey, R. Davis, Lombardy; Tippen Ryba, V. Davis.
American League
American League
St. Louis      0   5  2
Detroit       12  18  0
Caldwell, Jacuki, Hemaley; Aucken
Tebbett.
Philadelphia    3  13  2
New York        10  14  2
Archer, Gumpert, Lisenbee, Doyle
Hayes, Malone, Dickey, Glenn.
Boston         0   7  1
Washington      4   10  0
St. Louis      0   3  2
Deroit         14  17  1
Vanatta, Jakucki, Thomas, H ensley
Bridges, Tebbet.
Chicago        8  12  1
Cleveland      8  12  1
Called on account of darkness.
Strappen, Chilini, Brown, Sedgehouse, Lee, Bobby, Sullivan
Quack Club Plans Tryouts For New Members
The Quack club held its first business meeting of the year yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Plans for tryouts for new members were made, to be held at 10 a.m. at the Rohman gymnasium. All University women who are interested may take part.
Men students not affiliated with an organization, and wishing to participate in intramural athletics may do so by signing their names on charts posted on the meet's bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. Sports included are: tennis, handball, horseshoes, golf, touch-football, and track.
FOOTBALL
All holders of activity books are requested to come to the athletic office at the earliest possible moment, and state their preference as to seats in the stadium or "eat" or "west" designating the preferred side of the stadium. This should be done before Saturday, as the freshman-varsity game will be played at that time.
be played in this video
Jayhawkers Train For Inter-Team Tilt This Saturday
Both the fresh and varsity men are spending their time in getting in shape for their coming game this weekend.
Coach Ad Lindsey has been experimenting with several combinations in the backfield. Shrk, Douglas, Wiencke, Divens, and Richardson all made a good showing when the opportunity was offered them in their scrimmage with the freshmen.
No eleven men are assured of starting the game Saturday if the shifting of players is any indication. Gearhart, the big 205-pound sophomore tackle, has been changed to guard position, while Anderson, a 204-pound sophomore wingman, has been placed at tackle.
Lutton, a letterman, managed to get the first call at center, but it's a close
more. Moreland has been teamed with heartart at guard, with Ward and Anderson taking are of the tackle ob. There is plenty if good material or ends, but Seigle and H arrowon have managed to on to that berth
52
ANDERSON
The backfield is probably the greatest question as Lindsey has his choice of 14 good men. From this group he can choose a heavy-power driving quartet, a light one with plenty of speed, or one heavier man with both speed and power. There are also both kicker and passers in sufficient quantities.
Couch Bill Hargiss has much material in 90 men on his freshman squared for his first eleven. With such short time to practice Hargiss has resorted to several combinations with no definite teams slated to start the game at six.
The freshman-varsity game will be a regular one. The time clock will be running, and officials have been hired to take care of the game.
Lawrence C. of C.
Entertains Grid Teams
At Annual Luncheon
Guests of honor were the football players of the University of Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence High School. Dick Wagstaff, chairman of the sports committee of the Chamber of commerce, unresided.
"If a coach is pessimistic and fails to produce a winning team, he has no job," said Ad Landsey at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon at the Elridge hotel. "There is a lot of good material among the 43 picked men Line Coach Mike Getto and I invited back for early meetings." The 43 will have a good team or a poor one, only the unfolding games will tell." Short talks were also given by H. W. Hargis, freshman coach, and Dr. Allen
Before introducing the coaches, Mr.Wagraft read a letter from Charles S. Gleed of 1889 telling of his experience in the field of games played on the campus. Mr.Gleed told in his letter, written in 1888, of the trials and trollings of an opponent.
The various coaches were then introduced. Ed wood, coach at Lawrence High gave a short talk on the woes of a high school coach, then introduced his assistants. Lawrence High recently defeated Valley Falls 27 to 0.
John Carnody, the new football coach at Haskell, was the next speaker. He told of the prospects for Haskell this year. Next Friday night, Haskell will host a game with Bethany College of the two home games for Haskell this year. The other is with Bethany College, coached by Eimer Schaake, former Jayhawk.
Nebraskans Granted Advantage When Football Prospects Are Discussed
By Horace Mason, c'36
"There is no place like Nebraska, dear old Nebraska U."
Are those who will haggle about the general truth of the words on the Cornhucker song, but when it comes to football, the attitude of the Big Six schools is that of the much discussed clam. There just isn't any room for argument.
Although Coach Dana Bible refuses machine will be a chromium plated, 16-cylinder model, fans at other Big Six schools develop a bad case of "blind slagers" every time they thud on the Corsairhoppers will put on the field.
Of course, Nebraska's line will average only about 205 pounds to the man and only three of last year's four-back-field regulars returned, but the fans just can't forget how old Uriane Duncan was when she did that. Do the karate on their opponents.
A 205-Pound Line
The ends will be two ladds who could easily qualify as telephone poles, McDonald, 6 feet, 4 inches tall, and Dewham, man who stands 6 feet, finches. Both are lightweight, easy to handle. However, despite their lack of weight the jarrick tags these two are capable of is a caution. The tackles are quite definitely not of the "Little Lord Faunterty" type. Shirey, 210, was an all-conference team in college but who leads the list of job-seekers after the other tackle position balks at a neat 215 pounds, while Ellis, another fine hit, hits the scales at 205. "Marie" Bible says Doyle and Ellis aren't the tackles they should be. But they should do a good imitation of the well-known immovable object.
'Wild Bull Elephant'
The guards will be improved over last year with a senior, McGimis, and a junior, English, working on the first string. English, in a scrimmage with the freshman, was so careless as to incur what may turn out to be a cracked rib. If such is the case his place will be taken by Mehring, a famous woman of the regular center last year. McGimis weighs 200, English 153, and McGimis 175.
Football fans who have never seen the charge of a wild bull elephant will see its equal in play of Charle Brock, 205-pound sophomore center. Brock usted Mehning from the first string so quick that Mehning never knew what hit him. He is another in a string of Nebraska-born players in recent years.
Johnnie Howell, brother of the great "Blow" Howell, is as sweet a blocking quarterback as any coach could ask for. He weighs 175 and has been a blocking back all through his football career, and knows all the tricks of the
Contemplation a Headache
Haskell Prepares For Active Sports Year
Becketing them up will be Andrew, a top-notch passer, and Andreas, another Kansas product who sought greener partners. Andrew was a sensation in spring practice, and although he apprehended as sophomore should see action.
**Contemplation a Headache**
Contemplation of the Nebraska halfbacks sends aspirin concentration to be "Wild Hosta" Cardwell, winged foot ball carrier who for two years has been the terror of the Midlands. Cardwell for his final campaign will pack 200 pounds of bone and muscle which should make him a greater off-tackle threat. Six feet, three inches tall, he is becoming increasingly as the ends. Douglas, who will play the other halfback post proved last year that a 160 pounder can be a crack fullback. He is a amazing ball carrier, at the same time light enough to twist and shimmy with the best of them once he gets in a broken arm needed this year. Douglas was shifted from fullback, and should show to even better advantage at his new position.
Sam Francis, 210-pound catapult, will play his final year at backfuel. The old left-hander will once again be spiralling those long pumps down the field, and blasting through the line on the fence of yards needed to reach pay dirt.
Yes, the Corrithers will be very tough, and these weights, taken from the 1938 squad roster, indicate that the team has a great team to hit the big Six in years.
Intramural entry blanks were sent out yesterday to organizations for the team and pyramid competition. Those teams competed at the intramural office Saturday noon.
Intramural Entry Blanks Out Tuesday
New Intramural Touch Football Game Will Be Introduced This Semester
This game is a variation of the regular eleven man organization. It is the first time that the game has been played according to Eibel, directive 6, on the alphabet.
Haskell students met last night to nominate cheerleaders to compete in tryouts before election, at a pop meeting in the boys' gymnasium.
There has been a demand from unorganized houses, not having enough men for a full team, to be allowed to lay with a smaller number. It also gives an opportunity for the larger or more experienced man into a new six-man team.
The following sports will be open for organizations this fall: golf; track; horseshoe pyramid; tennis pyramid; handball pyramid; team tennis; team handball; team horse-scoop; and touch-football, with team for 11 or 6 men.
A new game has been added to the intramural schedule this year. It six man touch-football.
Rooming houses and organized groups were solicited, in order to determine the possibility of men interested in intramural sports.
The football squad also nominated four coeds for the honor of football queen. Students will vote for their favorite candidate by writing her name on the backs of their tickets to the opening game.
The rules governing the new game vary somewhat from ordinary touch-football. A team shall be composed of no more than six men. The offensive team shall have a single line of serifography. Any organization may enter either a team in the league composed of eleven-man teams, or in the league composed of six man teams. Teams competing in any team any organized house may enter as many six-man teams as desired, providing the personnel of each team is kept intact. These will be placed in a separate league from those organizations entering but a single team.
There will be a meeting to discuss and interpret the rules of touch-football Thursday at 4:30 in the Robinson gym.
Where an organization enters both an eleven and six man team, the six man teams shall be designated as "B" teams. The personnel of each shall be
the governed the same as A and B teams in basketball. Assist from the above.
exceptions, the eleven man touch football rules will be followed.
Traffic Rules —
Continued from page one
license number or permits will be withdrawn.
Regulations regarding parking are a follows:
See. 1—(a) That for the first violation of Campus parking regulations *is warning ing shall be issued to the offender.*
(10) That all unusual cases involving disputes with the campus officer under the first offense, shall be brought before the respective counsellor.
See 2. That for the second offense a fine of $1 will be automatically levied on the violator.
Sec. 3—That for the third offense of
fing of $2$ shall be levied.
time of $2 shall be levied.
See. 4- That for the fourth offense a
fine of $5 shall be levied.
See. 5—That after the fourth offense imposed of additional penalities shall be enforced against the county, if men, with the Men's Student Council, if women, with the Women's Club.
Sec. 6—(a) That all fines shall be payable at the Business Office.
(b) That all fines be paid before the individual enrolls in the succeeding semester, or in case of a senior, as a prerequisite to graduation, as collector
a prerequisite to graduation.
Sec. 7-Threat the fines so collected
shall be used by the building and grounds department for the maintenance of parking places and the master of carports.
See 8-That all violators of parking regulations may have the apparent right to park. See 9-That this bill shall be in full force and affect after its publication.
All appeals from the automatic fine shall be heard by the parking committee active in the case. Appeals to the student council. Appeals from the application of the parking bill, but not from the finding of the complaint, may be heard by the Student Court.
Will Discontinue Faculty Activity Book
There will be no faculty activity book this year, because of the increased purchase of faculty season tickets, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said yesterday. Since no activity book is available this year, each activity will issue its own book, which is bound and issued indicated hat spring that a specially priced athletic ticket would be provided for the faculty.
Plenty of Beef In Frosh Gridsters This Year
From all appearances the freshman grid squad will have plenty of beef this year. There are several members who two men weigh more than 250.
Several additional freshman prospects have checked out suits to swirl the total number to 90. The complete list of all men who are now out is as follows: David Stern, Newark; N.J.; Bill Arnold, Garden City; Herman Karlman, Leavenworth; John Berns, Boadyville; Clarence Baker, Lawrence; Gene Billip, Burlinger; Garland Brenton, Brunton; Oakville; Bob Carleton, Kansas City; Ruswell Chitty, Coway
Spring; John Claffin, Kansas City; Kan,
Alfred Caillou, Kanapolis; Leo Cain,
Beattie; and Eldred Cadwalder; Alma
Warrior Goffin, Chicago; Kevin
Kinney; Vanice Dalton, Dan Davis,
Eldorde; Don Davis, Tonga-
noxie; John Detwiler, Smith Center;
Doner Dyer, Oberlin; Ed Bling-Infold;
Rush Elmore, Topeka; Winford
Ferry, Shawn Kippen; Shadower,
Ellen Frazier, Joseph M.; Alfred Gallup, Kansas City; John Gorman, Boston; Elmer Goering, Moundridge; Fred Gengel, Cawker
City; Walter Gray, Kansas City; Dean
Hyler, Ola Lefroy Gilbert, Lyndon
Kennedy; Jeffrey Kearns, St.
Joseph, Mo.; Lloyd Huff, Mound City;
and John Igoe, Leavenworth.
Carl Johnson, Kansas City; Norman Krauner; Maryvillie Joe Kansiae, Kansas City; Rudy Kovach, Columbus; Stuart Keown, Albany, Mo.; Frank Komatz, West Mineral; Harlan Lanter, Olache; Bill Benharr, Trenmon, Mo.; Larry McClure, St. Joseph, Mo.; Paul Moon, Lawrence; Ivan May, Topeko; Tom Hancock, John Cox; Moeer Moeer, Rush Elmore, Topeka; Arthur Williamson, Troy; Bob Mehtire, Olaine; Jim Manning, Olaine; and Jack Nourse, Kansas City.
J. M. Neal, Kansas City; Metro Or-
ganize, Jeanette, Pa; Wayne Phillips,
Chapman; Lester Poizeny, Oklahoma
City; Ralph Rooster, Stafford; Ivan
Hammond, Rockville; Eric Penn,
Pa; Lewis Ruber, Lawrence; Thomas
Russell, Garnett; Thomas Springfield,
Wichita; Mike SchLANKin, Leechburg,
Pa; Bill Stone, Vinland; Lawrence St.
Lawrence; Milligan Sullivan, Wan-
ley; John Brayer, O'Leary; otho-
ry, Green River, Wyo; Ray Thomas,
Beloit; Thomas Throm, Jeanette, Pa;
and Dave Tindel, Observe.
Charles Tucker, Merriam; James Thomas, Lees Summit, Mo.; Jack Murkato; Adolph Tahonebun, Manute; Victor Wolef, Nickerson; Roger Welmer, Beloit; Edwin Westerhaus, Florence; Wayne Wilson, Omaha; Robert William, Sterling; Paul White, Garden Hays; Jeffrey D. Hays, and Arthur William Troy.
ONLY 6 MORE DAYS Special Subscription Offer
The KANSAN CLASSIFIED OFFER will end Wednesday, Sept. 30. Take advantage of it now... Call K.U. 66 and ask that a carrier start regular morning delivery of your DAILY KANSAN. A Kansas collector will then call on you and deliver free a Classified Ad Coupon, like the following:
25c
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1917
FULL VALUE $1.00
25c
DAILY KANSAN
These coupons are given free with each full year cash subscription to the bookstore, and the subscriber and the subscriber must sign his name on the back of each coupon before learning if it this card and tendering it as payment for a full year.
Signature of Subscriber
DAILY
KANSAN
25c
**signature**: eum
Notes: They will be used before January 1, 1937; as they will be颁 after that date.
Classified Ad Coupon
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH $25.00
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSED ADV.
Classified
Ad
Coupon
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25% IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ABS.
THIS COURSE IS
WORTH 216 IN
PAYMENT 108
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADs.
Classified
Ad
Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25c E
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADD
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
Your
Private
Newspaper
One Year — 5 Days a Week
United Press Service
Last Minute Reports
King Features Syndicate Pictures — Skippy
Campus and World NEWS
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kansan Business Office East of Library, K.U. 66
All campus news,
National news.
In your private paper
A year only
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse
Could be worse, without
Free subscriber want ad
3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$3
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
First Meeting Of M.S.C. Replete With Pacifism
By James Polkinghorn and William Zupanee
No Ineligible Declared Under Faculty's Decision On Joint Ruling, President John Phillips Says
Seemingly stymed by style, the soils of the Men's Student Council meet last night amid the sumptuous splendor of new surroundings and conducted a sedate session at which they settled only sundry routine matters.
In striking contrast to the stormy meetings of last year, President John Phillips charted a carefully planned course *twixt* the rocks of petty partisan politics. Announcing that the Council had a balance of approximately $600 left from last year, Phillips requested that the finance committee, headed by Dave Meyer, treasury present a budget for this year's expenditures at the next meeting.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1986
The question of eligibility, so hotly contested last year, failed utterly to cause strife, and the right of any councilman to his seat was not questioned. Phillips assured the press after the meeting that, although he has not yet received a written report, Prof. G. Ware said, "the university committee on eligibility will raise no objections to any of the present Council members."
Demonstrating the corporate harmony that characterized the meeting, the Council then elected unanimously the members of the parking committee named by Phillips. This committee is responsible for the Park Tender, John Paul and Jack Teeter.
Council in Agreement
After due deliberation, the Council decided to set the date of the nightshift parade for the day before the Oklahoma State College's official detailed information, the council elected Cordell Meeks and Dave Conderman as their representatives on the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Phillips will also be an ex-officio member of this
Listens to Vox Pop
Apparently taking to heart the contention of the self-styled "peasanty" of the student body, the Council referred the petition protesting the Jawhaker sales practice to a committee composed of Earl Deakborn, Martin Witers, and Lawrence Smith who are to report at the next meeting.
Phillips announced that the bill providing for an annual intramural frolic had been returned by the Chancellor with suggestions for slight revision, and turned it over to Martin Witers and Earl Dearborn to be redrafted.
After deciding to postpone the binding of the new copies of the constitution for three weeks, the councilmen closed the quiet session.
The only member of the Council absent from the meeting was August McCullon, graduate representative, who failed to return to school. The secretary was instructed to publicize notice of the incident immediately so it could be filled.
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
The Chi Omega's will be interested, no doubt, to hear of the return engagement of Dorothy Kennedy, of that lodge, to Bill Kayle, of the Sick Alp学. Hate to break the news because this pin deal wasn't to be officially announced until Sunday, but after all there's nothing like a grapevine telegraph scoop.
For those that don't know, Kiley's pin adorned Kennedy for a while last year, but it was returned a short time later. This column wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate Kennedy.
+ + +
The Young Republicans' hope knew no bounds last night when they saw the size of the turnout for their meeting. It was short-lived, though, when they found out that the unexpected mob were freshmen attending what they thought were conventionals. It seemed that the Chancellor is two weeks ahead of schedule.
One of the greatest difficulties football couches have is teaching members of the squad to count at least 10. One of the boys, who must have gotten to five
M. S. C. President
PETER W. HENRY
Continued on page four
John Milton Phillips, who predece over the first meeting of the 1836-37 Student Council last night.
Question of God No Longer Limited To Religion
DR.T.Z.KOO
"The problem is no longer the dissension between the schools of religion but in the fundamental question, "I there a God?" exclaimed T. D. Z
there a *GOD*?” exclaimed Dr. T. Z. Ko, Chinese student leader and member of the Nation пreaching Mission, before an audience of 3500 students yesterday at the second all-University convoction.
"If there were no God we would feel the impact in our lives in two distinctly different ways. First, we would write out of our lives the only greater element than man himself; and secondly, the human soul would be deprived of the companionship of something more than anything in the world today."
In his mother tongue, Doctor Koei ave one of the Chinese definitions life, the essence of which was that she was a woman who is also her material universe, and man.
The former. Doctor: Koe believes, has seen neglected too long. It is evident throughout the world that war looms in every horizon. "Should we write at the basis for the concepts of human living, the essential element to preserve liberty, gradual disamortigation be the result."
togglering man himself, Doctor Koe, pointed out that too much concern was directed toward the material side of life. Giving as an example the fact that people of mind think nothing of spending hours tuning their physical skins, but will not spent ten minutes tanning their spiritual hides.
Through study and reflection, the speaker had analyzed life into three planes. The first being the "jungle law", which served only to bring about conflict and mass murder. The second was the plane of justice under which old wounds were perpetuated and nothing was ever settled. The third and fourth planes were created. Upon the last plane the re-creation of life depended. He closed with the thought that from justice tempered with love, something new is created.
Colloquium is a discussion group devoted to current problems in psychology not studied systematically, in the names of theories, and psychological methodology. It is designed for graduate students and senior members as well as students participate.
Engineering President Speaks To Students
W. L. Batt, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and a graduate of Purdue University, spoke at a convoction for students in mechanical engineering in the Marvin hall auditorium at 10 o'clock on Monday, September 5, was "The Initiation of the Young Engineer into his Profession."
Mr. Batt will speak at a dinner meeting in Kansas City tonight. The following professors from the University will attend: Earl D. Hay, A. H. Slusaw, John A. King, Ralph S. Tait and Harold K. Lipp, Professor King has been selected to take the late Dean Shaad's place on the Kansas City section of
W.S.C.F. Holds First Meeting of New Year
the A.S.M.E. council.
The first meeting of the World Student Christian Federation was held at Henley House yesterday. This is one of the seven commissions which carries on the work of the Rocky Mountain Christian movement. This commission has its headquarters at this University.
Miss Anna McCracken and Miss Elena Payne reported on the Pacific Area conference of the W.S.C.F. which they Calif. the latter part of the August
Dorothy Hedge and Paul Moritz are the chairman of the commission. Rev Joe King and Misa Anna McCracken are the adviser of the group.
Professor's Car Rolls Into House
The automobile of Dr. C. F. Nelson,
professor of biochemistry, was
damaged when it rolled into the house at
Mississippi 1635 Missouri yesterday
morning.
NUMBER 1
No one was in the car, which was parked up the street from Professor Treese's home. The car sturck a car door and was crushed on top considerably.
Kuszmaud Elected President Of Botany Club
At noon yesterday 1,000 students have not yet paid their fees, according to a statement by Karl Klootz, bursar. If payments come in at the rate established in the past few days, business with them may take half of the 1,000 will have paid them by noon today. Fees must be paid today if penalties are to be avoided.
The Betany club at a meeting held yesterday afternoon elected the following officers, president, Raymond Krusmaul, c37; vice-president, Helen Allen, c37; and secretary and treasurer, Lois Scaison, gr.
The first mid-week dance of the year, held last night in the Memorial Union halloween, was attended by a large crowd of students. Even though the atmosphere was rather sultry and dancing space at a premium, the crowd, consisting mostly of freshmen, appeared to enjoy the party very much.
Large Number of Students Delinquent in Fees
Large Crowd Enjoys First Mid-Week Dance
Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music.
Recalling Zwicker's difficulties with the police and traffic officers over the driving of his 1829 Chevrolet, "Wife Herr Weiss was asked he'd have a
"Yes, he had heard from 'lahe'
Zwicker, he was in Ja—pon, how is it
you say it?" Japan, yes, yes.
Phillis Armstrong, uncle; Lucile Knuth, c'29; Edmonda Maerca, fa'39 Margaret Pope, c'1e；Rose Stach, fa'39 Mary V. Stauffer, 'uncle; Maxine Streets c'1eunc; Ruth Rhus Thomas, fa'37; Ester Waugh, unc'; Evelyn Whiteford, fa'39
"At home I have an 'Opie', that's the German Ford. But here I will have Herr Zwicker's machine." (An
Mary. Elizabeth Bear, fear 83; Ethelby Burns, urne 84; Ramana Harmon, faer 83; Alenek Zilker, fae 83; Evan Manke, unel; Roberta Mitchell, fae 81; Jean Russell c37; Milred Steingard, unel; Margaret Stough, fae 84; Margaret Ward, fae 83; Mary Ellen Welch, unel; Margaret Whitford, cueil.
Voluntarily asserting their intention of supporting University radiations, the freshmen have marshalled their forces to take direct action and don their caps at a mass meeting at 7:15 tomorrow night n the Auditorium.
Eleanor Black, 'umel; Vera Caruthers,
'umel; Mildred Dunn, 'umel; Charlotte
Duston, 'umel; Elizabeth Ernst, 'umel;
Mary Markham, 'fa9; Alice Marie
Muller, 'fa9; Caroline Bennett,
Searle, fa9; Hilda Shenitz, fa9;
and Saroni Smart, 'umel.
Kansas, 'Oh! I said' (and he threw up
hands in combine horror and hopelessness.)
Dean D. M. Swarthout today announced the personnel for the Westmaster A Capella Choir. There is still room, however, for one or two high tones and one or two deep C" basses. We need them to play the choir for the coming school year are:
Movement to Preserve Custom Sweeps Ranks of First-Year Men as Rally Is Called in University Auditorium for Speeches, Songs, Yells and Feed
Freshmen Take Traditions Situation In Own Hands and Proclaim Mass Meeting To Don Caps Tomorrow Night
'Opie' is a small, four-cylindered car
First Altos
Hans Weiss a 'Stout Fellow' ls Reporter's Estimate of Scholar
Second Sopranos
First Sopranos
A Cappella Choir Personnel Is Listed By Swarthout
Started in the Traditions committee of the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council, the movement has spread from endorsements by the Men's Student Council and the adviser of men to many organized houses which have already already pledged their support or placed proposals
Second Altos
Frieda Blair, c'unel; Carolyn Carle,
unel; Barbara Edmonds, unel; Elaine
Hans-Ulrich Weiss
IROKHAN SALVATON
By Ken Postlethwaite
Continued on page three
Nine years of English study has given Herr Weiss a fine knowledge of the language so that conversing with him was not difficult. He seemed anxious to please and answered the dozens of questions as rapidly as they were asked.
in察缝ed and red-checked, Hans-Ulrich Weiss, 1936 German Exchange Scholar to the University, arrived in Lawrence last night after a 30-hour tour.
thanks, though I've only just arrived.
What about Hitler? "What about
Rosemold, London?"
How did he like America? "Just fine."
"When I left New York, a friend of mine said, 'They have Prohibition in
And what did he think of American beer? "Some of it is good, some of it."
He had seen the University campus "Yes, they took me today through at the buildings, to the Chancellor, to the Deans, of the Law, economical, political (another high handed fliurish deed, everything and words failed him)."
Where was he going to stay? "I can't stay here at the University Club." It wasn't a problem, he cuped. Herr Schafrath, new German professor on the Hill, saved the day at this by announcing, in rapid speech, that he would spend the night at the Springers.
with annual sales of a million in Germany.）
What courses was he going to take?
"I want to arrive at my Ph. D. perhaps from Kannas. I have done "wurkru" in English and I am also here perhap public finance. I have attended school in Bordeaux and the Universities of Koenigsburg, Munich and Berlin."
Herr Weiss was an exchange scholar to France and has practiced law as an advocate or attorney. He finished his year in the army just previous to his departure for America. He will return to Germany and of law when he returns to Germany.
Asked about war in Europe between Germany, Russia and France his only comment was, "I hope—never," and then he bowed his head for a moment.
The Estes Reunion of students who attended the Estes Park Conference will have an attendance of about forty persons, according to estimates made today by Catherine Holmes, Y.W.C.A. chairman.
Forty to Attend Estes Reunion Picnic
Forty to Attend
The picnic ground will not be chosen until a later date.
before the house. The Phi Gam and Beta freshmen donned their caps this morning.
Yells and talks will be given at the meeting, to be followed by a freshman spread and announcements regarding plans for freshmen to attend the variety-fresh football game. They will be asked if they will occupy a section and
Dean Werner
"I heartily endorse the praiseworthy action by the freshmen in attempting to solve their own problems regarding the issues," a valuable and worthwhile tradition."
NICHOLAS E. MAYER
be led by cheerleaders appointed by tl $ \mathrm{K}_{1 1}\mathrm{K}_{1 2} $ 's
Dean Moorhead, chairman of the Traditions committee of the Men's Studen Council, said today:
"The traditions committee heartily endorses the action of the freshmen in sponsoring the wearing of freshman caps. Their action bears out our contention that southwash traditions will maintain their course of resource to convice or intimidation."
Posters and handbills will be issued Friday. The cheerleaders will be Bud Bangs, Sidina, and John Green, Kansas City, Mo.
Caps may be secured at Ober's, Carl's and the Palace.
Students To Give First Recital Today
The first of the Thursday afternoon School of Fine Arts recitals will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
All students in the School of Fine Arts are required to attend these student recitals. All persons interested in the situation of the school instate
the activities of the school are invited to attend. Eight advanced students will be featured in the program as follows:
Piano: Three Movements Perpetuab (Pouleno), Robert Glotzback.
Piano: Concert Etude in F Minot (Liszt), Lila Levan.
Voice: Lungi dal caro bene (Leechi)
Marlin Wright.
Piano: Danse d'Olaf (Pick-Mangiagli). Lucile Wagner.
Violin: Romanza Andaluse (Sarasate), Robert Sedore.
Voice: Who is Sylvia? (Schubert) Charles Neiswender.
Voice: Avant de quitter ces lieux (from Faust) (Gounod), Ted Val Slaen.
Piano: Five Preludes (Preyer), Mary Jane Bruce.
World Affairs Group
Plans Semester Activities
The World Affairs commission held an informal meeting at Henley House yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Gvene Landrith, 23rd, newly-elected chairman of the commission, presided over the meeting, and Mr. Schweitzer's semester was planned. The next meeting is to be in the form of a supper meeting on Oct. 6.
...
NOTICE
Men students registered in the employment bureau should file their Lawrence addresses and class schedules at once.
--p. m. Saturday, Sept. 26
Kansas: Thursday and Friday, some what cooler in east and south Thursday. Warmer Friday.
The Weather
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 24
Opening Fine Arts Student Rei-
cital, University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Women's Intramural Board meet ing, Robinson Gym, 4.30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 25
Estate reunion picnic, meet at
Henley House, 5 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Quick Club tryouts, Robinson Gym. 4:30 p.m.
YWCA-WSGA Supper and
Lauten Parade for all University
men, myer's Hall, 8-30 p.m.
Young Republicans Hear Justice Smith In Initial Rally
Justice W. A. Smith, of the Kaua Supreme Court, spoke before an enthusiastic audience of 150 students at the Young Republican rally held last night in Fraser hall. Smith took the place of Fred Seaton, chairman of the Young Republician club, who was unable to attend the meeting.
Smith pointed out that only 41 million of the 70 million persons eligible to vote took advantage of that privilege in the last national election. He outlined a few points which could be moved by students in securing votes.
Mr. Ira O. Scott, candidate for State Superintendent of Schools, gave a short talk, in which he stressed the importance of the practical application of education in interpreting the culture of which we are a part.
Election of officers to fill vacancies in both the Young Republican club and the Landon-fire President club was held on Friday, August 12, c38, was elected first vice-president of the K. U. Young Republican club; Bill Gough, t39, treasurer; and Ruth Bordner, t39, women's chairman. Bill Trump was president of the Landon-fire President club.
Qentinian K., president of the K. U.
Young, Republican club, introduced
the speakers and outlined the program
of the club which will work in conjun-
cation with the Landon-for-President
club.
The Republican candidates from Douglas County were introduced at the close of the meeting and it was announced at the close of the meeting that all students who are residents of Kansas but not of Douglas County would be able to cast their ballots at the courthouse with no preliminary arrest or student mug arrangement with their county clerks to cast in absentee ballot.
A complete check of all registration cards will be made to determine the names of the students eligible to vote; these students will be contacted and asked if they are eligible to vote their vote. It is estimated that there are 1700 students eligible to vote.
Home Economics Practice House Opens
The Home Economics Practice house, opened for the first time this year Wednesday, Sept. 23.
All home economics majors live there for a period of six weeks, four girls at a time. The house is used as a home management laboratory. The girls live in the house, learning about food, planning the meals, buying the food, and other household duties.
The following girls are now living there: Norma Thompson, Jane Reeves Rose Homoka, and Miriam Hancock.
Scotch Queen Has Descendant Among Pi Phi's
The Pi Phi's are noted for many things on this Hill, but this is the first time that royalty has been discovered on their chapter rule; greatly esteemed by the great-grand-daughter of Mary of Scotland, who has blundedly admitted her identity. Her paternal grandmother was named Mary Stuart so there is direct connection with the royal-blue blood of her mother, and to her laceance it has been a great many years since the first Mary lived. She was a rival to Elizabeth Tudor's English throne. A story of her life has been filmed and is coming to the Gra
Miss Hogue has been asked to join the Queen's Daughters, which is an organization of direct descendents of royalty.
Landon Fire On Trade Policies At Des Moines
Republican Leader Shifts
Campaign Into Northern
States With Minneapolis
Speech Tonight
Des Monies, Ia, Sept. 23. (UP)—Gov. Alf M. Landon mishaped the Republican presidential campaign pace in the agricultural belt today after opening fire on the New Deal reciprocal trade agreement policy as the climax of his appeal to the American farmers.
The Kansas governor spent the better part of the day getting acquainted with Iowa political leaders, farmers, and editors of state papers.
Shifting his campaign into Minnesota and Wisconsin the Republican presidential nominee will voice his vows on foreign trade in a speech tomorrow night in Minnesota and it was applauded with viewers on the administration program.
There came to his crowded hotel suite George N. Peck, ex-administration official and now an active foe of the New Deal and John T. Wallace, uncle of the secretary of agriculture, Henry A. Wallace.
With these men and with leaders of the state Farm Bureau and the dairy men's organization the Republican nominee discussed the reaction to his first farm speech demanding protection and security of the family type farm, heard that the November contest in Iowa would be a close one on the basis of present trends but that the Republican leaders were reporting the situation would have a considerable margin before the campaign ends.
Peek, tall and square – shouldered,
ame from the Governor's suite pulling
is hat down his forehead and
taking a seat at his desk,
regarding his supporting the Kansas
overwarer for President. Delegations
upping and gawing into balls and
orrenders impeded his progress to such
a conclusion that only obligated
o answer his questions.
He said, "It was a good speech Governor Landon made last night but that was only half of it. The second half will depend on what he says in his Minnesota speech. After that I will say whether I will support him."
'Non-Political' Label Off President's Actions
Hyde Park, N.Y., Sept. 23. (UP)—President Rovecevli, who labeled the "non-political" label from his activities, tonight in the seclusion of the "small White House" awaited the arrival of party strategists for a conference on re-election legislation and the extent of the part he is to play in the coming campaign.
The Chief Executive, it was understood, was anxious to hear the reports on campaign practice from the national committee experts tomorrow before committing himself to an extensive personal drive for votes.
Whether he will yield to proposals that he carry the battle from coast to coast depends on an analysis of the outlook in the several states.
Meanwhile observers saw in the visit to the President today of James Townsend, Duchess county chairman, and Judge Mack of Poughkeepsie, a keen interest on the part of the President in outcome of the election in New York.
They presented a word picture of the situation that supplemented a report from James A. Farley's right-hand man from the state Democratic committee. "We had to say 'in the bag' and that Rosevelt would have 350,000 to 500,000 majority."
In the late afternoon the President returned from an inspection of road building operations on his farm to press a golden key that started the operation of the Diablo power plant on the banks of the Skagit river in Washington.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 25
Lutheran Student Association hike, 8 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 D.P.M.
Chi Omega, open house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, treasure hunt,
9 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934
≈
Comment
Drought?
"A far greater loss to this state, this nation, than any physical drought bringing ardiness to the fields would be a drought of ideals and ideas in the youth," Lester McCoy told the assembled students and faculty of this University last week. Probably Lester McCoy is right, and, probably, at least so far as this state is concerned he need have no cause to worry.
The number of young people in attendance at universities proportionate to the total number of young people in the state should serve accurately as a barometer of "ideas and ideals." Strangely enough, in respect to the University of Kansas, this proportion has risen considerably in the last two years. Last year we had the greatest enrollment to that time. This year enrollment reaches another all-time high.
To what can we attribute this ever-increasing attendance? Certainly, times have not bettered commensurately. This and last year's droughts were just as severe as any during the depression, there has been no marked increase in the population of the state, there are just as many or more on the relief rolls, and any upturn in business has not been very great. What, then, is sending more and more young people to the University? To say that more of them are fed with idealism may be foolish . . . but, nevertheless, a great many more are working their way through. It doesn't matter what you call it . . . ideas, idealism, ambition, fortitude . . . Mr. McCoy has no cause to fear.
A freshman in an eastern college got on a street car and asked the motorman where Happy Jesus boulevard was. It took the motorman quite some time to realize that he meant Gaylord avenue—Los Angeles Junior College.
The reason women live longer than men is because paint is a great preservative.
Daily Californian.
Mrs. Watkins—Patroness
Thanks to Mrs. Watkins another girls' dormitory is to be added to the buildings of the University. She previously gave the Watkins Memorial hospital and Watkins hall to the University.
Since Watkins hall was built in 1926, she has indirectly helped hundreds of young women to attend the University. When this new building is completed, it will be organized in a manner similar to the one already in use and will accommodate the same number of girls.
The University is not only grateful for the financial support which she has given it but also for the encouragement to raise the scholastic standing.
One of the minor benefits of the steady two-day rain will probably be the curtailing of the amount of chlorine that is being put in the water. —Daily O'Collegian.
A Daily Dozen
The students at the University would profit, were they to observe the Daily Northwestern's "Student's Daily Dozen." They are briefly:
At all times keep yourself physically fit. To become efficient you must schedule your time.
Make a complete schedule of all the things you must do during each day of the week and try to follow this as closely as possible.
Motivation as found in the proper mental attitude, which is one of the most important factors in efficient study. Have an aim; study because you want to get your lessons; stop studying for the teacher; study as though you had but a few minutes left in which to do the work; continually hunt for the thought being expressed.
Learn beyond the threshold; learn beyond just knowing; don't study for just tomorrow. Alternate your study periods for different subjects.
Repeat the materials you read over to yourself either out loud, silently, or in writing. An outline of the material more firmly fixes it in your mind. Apply what you learn to practical situations. If the materials are difficult read aloud, when it is convenient.
To these suggestions, proper recreation should be added as an important factor in efficient study. Some psychologists maintain that more efficient studying is accomplished, when rest periods are observed.
The students' interest in the various subjects is not only an advantage to them but also to the professors. Interest makes it easier for students to stay awake in class; and the students' interest makes it easier for the professors to lecture.
Wonder of wonders—no one has suggested to the editor that he conduct a campaign to change the name of the college. We understand that the editor is usually besieged with proposals to crusade for the abandonment of the present name.—Daily O'Collegian.
Clouds of maths have been seen in Southern California. Some Hollywood producer is evidently shaking out the plot -Daily Californian.
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:
The porch, since it is a part of the house, cannot be occupied by girls and their dates after 8 a.m. clock, according to a decision made by the Deom of Women at a home unless you are ready to come in. This rule has been eagerly enforced by several well-manning land-landers in unorganized areas where they organise board meetings, even boast of it.
Assuming that you arrive at your "home" and ask for a taxi, do you "do it?" Can it be that parking is not only approved
Why should individuals capable of doing adult work physically and mentally be made to undergo fictional moral rehabilitation? Moral rehabilitation morality
Editor Daily Kansas:
In there anything that can be done about the attitude that the members of fraternities and sororities of the University have toward their fellow students? It can take a lot of time, but they are not going to organizations he finds that they compose only about one-fourth of the student body, yet from the attitude of most of them, especially the inexperienced, think that they are not suitable for their use.
I realize that to some extent there is a difference between fraternity and non-fraternity men and women. Yet the difference is not so great that they cannot社会化 as fraternity members, but they can independently to their house? Just because you have them ever is not a sign that you are trying to pledge them. It is not necessary to have them to your houses with that
The faculty members, both men and women, should be the ones who really make up the backbone of it. Is the independents who really make up the backbone of it?
I fully understand that nothing can be settled by this letter. I realize that it would be difficult for the Kanman to take issue. I just thought I would give you some idea as to why the majority of the student feels upset for fraternity members. DHH
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your humble correspondent has found another fly in his onement, another kone in his throat. The beginnings of another school year have unearthed numerous discrepancies in collegiate life that gratte on these sensitive nerves.
Do you suppose, offhand, that anything can be done about all the future ravages we are being subjected to daily in regard to a few radical (and impoverished) freshmen? Are the upperclassmen really going to give up the upperclassmen of the University are going to give in to their infantile demands without a whimper? Are the lowerclassmen permitted to tell their seniors what to do? Our student council, athletic organizations and honor societies have been permitted to inform our lowerclassmen be
And why do your paper give so much space to the demands of these youngsters? Did I get any space in the paper the time I told my father I positively and absolutely wanted them to see me? How many hearty beers on my hindmilk portions and went to Sunday school. Would it be presumptuous to me suggest that maybe some of our freshmen could use a little more space?
the heart of inversion
Yours with an eye to the future and ear to the ground
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that at Charleston's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1926 No.11
ADVANCED TAP CLASS: An advanced tap class will meet regularly at 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It is open to all who have done work in tap. The class will be used for program building.
Elizabeth Dunkel
ASME: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers invites all mechanical engineers to a smoker in the Union Building on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and there will be entertainment. All new mechanical engineering students are urged to attend and enjoy this open mixer.
Dick Coleman, Vice-President
DIRECTORY. Students who have not filled addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Register's Office, should be included in the Directory copy now being prepared.
George O. Foster, Registrar
ESTES REUNION: All students who have attended the Estes Park Conference are invited to attend a plenary session at 10:30AM (10:30AM EST).
EMPLOYMENT. Women students interested in employment through the school year should file their class schedules with the Women's Employment bureau, 229 Administration building.
Marie Miller, Assistant to the Adviser of Women
KAPPA PHI. All Methodist women are invited to a buffet supper to be held this evening at 5:30 in the Methodist Church. For reservations call Mrs. Price at 1948.
Catherine Holmes, Y. W. Chairman
Martha Pinneo, Publicity Chairman
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS: Quack Club tryouts will be held on club morning, September 26 at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. All women interested in trying out should report at this time and be prepared to swim
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS. There will be a class tryout for all those interested in dancing this evening at 8 o'clock in the gym. Solo tryouts will be at 7:30. Everyone bring a costume to work in.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all Young Men's Christian Association cabinet members this afternoon in the Y room, basement of Memorial Union building, at 4:30.
Mary Ellen Miller, President
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq. c27
W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G.A. SUpper AND LANTERN PARADE:
The W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G.A. supper and lantern parade will be held Saturday, September 26 at Myers Hall, 6-8:30 pm. Tickets may be bought from W.Y., or W.S.G.A.
Question: If you had your pick, what orchestra would you select to play for one of the variances?
Dorothy Trekell
Harold E. Gregg, President
Orman Wannawaner, l/b38 "Glen Gray—his rhythm is unconcern." We wonders if he was referring to the canned music he was irritated about a white back.
J. V. Mamm, c29. "Blackburn—I like to give the home town boys a break." This is probably the height of civic pride.
Jim Craig, b57: "I don't give a d-m. When you get as old and broken down as I am, you can't dance any-way." This fellow looked pretty robust to us, but you never can tell with these modern diseases...
Paul Moritz, c29: "John Philip Sousa—only he's dead. But think of all the people who'd come to see him if he did appear." The column seems to be dealing with the super-natural-let's get on to the gals...
Carroll Nickles, 1a.38: "Glen Gray,
 there's a band to dance to" "'Nickles,'"
said he "like in five cents."
Marcela Biechle, <u>¢ 60.</u> "I'd just as soon have Red Nichols because he's on these first turtles. Bay, hey. You're going to be a big part of the most lifting gliders we have come"
Flora Underwood, e40 "Wayne King: he's smooth." She didn't say just what it was about him that was important. He was being referred to his orchestra.
across to date. It should be cultivated (the giggle, gentlemen, the giggle.)
Helen Robinson, c37: "Benny Goodman. He's got what it takes." Yes, and he's good, too.
Mary Jane Shockley, c. 239; "Henry Bussie. That trumpet style of his is unique." Despite the fact that Bussie will come to us, the Dap Lai, "no comment will come to us."
At this point we should like to assure you that the question is purely speculation. It's swear to dream ...
Lantern Parade. A 20-Year Tradition. Held Once Again
Once every year about this time a softly singing, slowly weaving group of women students march from Myers Hall on Oviedo to the house of Chancellor and Mrs. E H Lindey two years ago. They walk through the evening twilight, is made even more spectacular by the lighted lancets which each couple encapes. Winding in a serpentine fashion down the Hill, the bolbing lancets create an unusual sight. Once at the home of the Chancellor, the group gathers on the lawn for ascending after which the group jumps into a stream. This twenty-year tradition will be carried out once again this Saturday night under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. Early in the evening a group of old and young students will meet at Myers Hall for a short period of pet-together after which they will eat supper and then form into a large group of older students the years the group will be led by the
THE GREAT ADVENTURES OF THE HARLEY-DAVIDS
Get a fresh start with ARROW!
Stock up now with Arrow Shirts—they'll keep you in style for years—and give you more collar and shirt satisfaction than you've ever known before.
Try HUNT or CARLTON, with the popular wide-spread collor carrier, Mitega fit. . . Sensitiveized Shruak.
it or fancy . . $2.00 — $2.50
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
"OPEN HOUSE"
calls for CORRECT and BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DECORATIONS
Our unlimited supply of fresh cut fall flowers will meet your needs and insure the success of your party.
Phone 820
"Flowers telegraphed or delivered anywhere"
president of Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A.
this year are Martha Peterson and
Ruth Learned.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass. St.
The history of the lanten parade dates back over twenty years ago when it was planned as a courtesy for freshmen alone. At that time a few upper-class women gathered on the campus with a group of new women, and offer them an opportunity to run in terms around the campus. Since then the frolic has been replaced by a supper, and in the meantime the W.S.G.A. joined with the Y.W.C.A. in maintaining the tradition. Each year the group of women affectionately runs in white lantern-lighted parade is one of the most beautiful sights on the campus. R.S.
--without charge.
KFKU
--without charge.
Thursday, 6 p.m.—Dr. Bert Nash,
president of State Mental Hygiene
Society —A talk to parents and
teachers.
Friday, 6 p.m.—Ed Elbel's Athletic Scrapbook.
6.15 p.m.—A musical program.
Saturday, 6 p.m.—A musical pro-
gram.
--without charge.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PORLIMITER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Stag
EDITOR-IN-CHEY WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN ALMIA FRAZIER
FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR           WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR          DONNIE HARDY
NEW EDITOR             JOHN PETTER
TEXT EDITOR           KEN. POSTHARWITE
SPORTS EDITOR          MARK MUNSON
SNOWY EDITOR           MARK MUNSON
MARK DIEK EDITOR       DREW BROUGHT
    ( DREW BROUGHT
    ( DREW BROUGHT
DORIN KENY STEVEN DAVID
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
___
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 1c each.
--without charge.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
News Room __Day; K.U. 23; Night; 2702,K3
Business Office __Day; K.U. 66; Night; 2701,K3
Collar of ordinary $2 shirt after just
Collar of ordinary $2 shirt after just three shakes, laundry. It's done, for me.
Laundry test proves NEW TRUMP a wonder!
New Trump collar, after shirt was laundered 50 times. It looks like new!
- The New Trump shirt—just out—has an amazing new soft collar. . . . This collar's special reinforced weave not only gives it a astonishing durability. . . . (See results of laundry test below!) but makes it lie smooth, nearer the floor. With new collars, the New Trump, too, has the Mitoga form-fit cut and in Sanifzer-Shrank. — a new shirt if one ever shrinks. $99
FASHION STYLE
Ober's HARD SCORE QUARTER TREE
Sheaffer -- Parker
Pens - Pencils - Ink
The name engraved on pens and pencils
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
Recall Drug Store 17 Distributor
13 papers - 15 c per week
847 Mass. St.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread So
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1), call KU, 21; after 700-730
A buffet supper will be given by the members of Kappa Pi phi sorority at the First Methodist Church tonight at 5:30, for the new women students of the church. Those receiving will be the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin Price, the five patronesses, Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. H. B Latimer, Mrs. G. A. Middleton, Mrs. E. B Latimer, Miss Eldie Beach, and president of the association, Ms. Beaulin Pimcoe.
Last Monday evening Alpha Phi Alpha pledged 12 new men. Pledge services were held by Upland chapter at its chapter house. The following are those who pledged.
Brahman Fawles, i/88. Robert Perkins, c/64. Bingham Wesley, i/30. John Jobere, c/10. William New Adkerson, c/50. John Jobere, herbert Voechlin, c/26. Ploy Love, c/47. William Tennant, c/36. Luther Marshall, c/40.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames will hold a business-
meeting for old members Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge of
the American Legion. All old members are urged to attend.
Watkins hall will hold open house with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Lectures Planned To Assist Freshmen
I
The committee on freshman week has planned a series of four lectures to aid beginning students in making a successful stint in their academic work; the lectures begin Wednesday, Oct. 14, and will continue weekly for four weeks.
All freshmen are required to attend these lectures and the record of dissences will be carefully kept. Freshmen should note early the dates of these lectures and plan to let nothing interfere with their being present.
The first lecture will be in Wednes-
day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser
theater. Dean Paul B. Lawson will
be the guest speaker. The second
will be Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will lecture on
"What Is Scholarship?" The third will
be Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Bert A.
Bernard will lecture on "Correct Methods
of Study."
Former Instructors Go to Other Universities
The English department reports that two of its former instructors, Thomas E Moore and Leslie Rutledge, are taking interns work in other universities this year.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Burges, Mrs. Walter Clark and son, Robert, and Miss Jane Benton, all of Kansas City, Mo. were funchun games in the Gamma Phi Belt house
Claude Forley, '36, of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Wednesday night.
Mr. Moore has enrolled in the University of California, at Los Angeles; Mr. Rutledge is working on his doctor's degree at Harvard.
☆ ☆ ☆
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta will be guests at the Delni Chi house this evening for dinner.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will be entertained at the Alpha Delta Pi house this evening at an hour dance.
Corinh hall will hold open house for all University men this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Mary Jane Bruckmiller of Independence, Mo.
Chi Omega will entertain Phi Kappi Psi at an hour dance this evening.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Robert Creary,'40, of Topeka.
Nine Students Voted Engineering Degrees
The faculty of the School of Engineering voted degrees to nine students Tuesday night.
B. S. degree in chemical engineering went to Frank J. Coagan, Madison E. Lee and Robert H. Lee Rowell; in mining to David H. Duke; in electrical engineering to Max P. Gibson and William D. Whiney; and in mining to Robert I. Williams and Louis F.
Workmen Remove Shrubs Weakened by Drought
Workmen of the buildings and grounds department are removing a few of the weaker shrubs from the central entrance of the Administration Building to putting in soil and replacing the shrubs with more digorous plants.
According to A. V. Horbec, gardener, the shrubs and flowers over the campus came through the drought in comparatively good shape. The barberry shrubs at several places were killed by the grasshoppers. The grass-covered leaves from the plants then ate the bark to finish the destruction.
The blue grass at many spots on the campus seems to have been killed by the hot dry summer. Mr. Van Horbeed said no definite plants had been replacement, but that it would probably gradually be done where needed.
College Enrollments Show Consistent Gains Throughout Land
Various reports coming in from different colleges and universities indicate that there is a nation-wide trend toward the attainment of a higher education. A majority of the universities which have reported already have begun the fall semester with record enrollments or with more students than in 1953.
Registration figures at 10 Kansas colleges reporting, compared with the 1935 totals, are as follows:
1936 1935
University of Kansas 4,014 4,258
Kansas State College 3,610 3,312
Emperor Teachers 1,550 1,512
H Pittsburg Teachers 1,539 1,527
Hays State College 1,924 1,837
Hays State College 805 806
Washburn College 795 747
Friends University 765 772
College of Emporia 326 316
Ottawa University 276 274
Totals 15.185 14.258
The University of Nebraska has already surpassed its 1935 mark with 6,388 students, and believes it may exceed the record of 6,353 in 1929.
At Manhattan, Kansas State College registration so far is 3,510, which is all-time high. The figure is expected to rise to 4,280 by the end of a new high of 5,816 and is expecting enrolment figures to reach 5,900. The University of Missouri, Columbia, has 4,104
The University of Kansas, along with the others, has surpassed all previous enrollment figures with an increase of approximately 300.
Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, and the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, have made rapid steps toward acquiring record enrollments.
There are many different theories in circulation explaining the increasing trek of American youth toward these institutions of learning. Among them, students who are only waiting his time when remaining idly at home; and prosperity has so fully returned that both parents and students now feel that they can afford the expense of a college education merely, had been out of the question.
Residence Status Granted 22 Students
The Residence Committee Interviewed 33 students who made application for residence status. Of this group, 22 were granted residence status and were denied. About the some number had been granted status previously.
Students that were granted the residence privilege had to be bonafide residents of the state of Kansas for six months after obtaining their majority while not in the attendance of any other college or school. They had to show complete divorce from their previous residence.
Internal combustion engine of the bulldog variety are banging, pounded, and churning. In a moment that Wakin's Hall's twin sister will soon make its appearance on the television
Workmen are rushing construction on the building in an effort to have the covering of the new dormitory completed before winter arrives. Steam heating will be installed as soon as the covering is finished and work will continue.
The building will have a good soil foundation—it will be resting, if it is possible for a building to rent when it is finished on an eight foot shelf of rock-chalk.
Regents Will Study Other University Budgets
The State Board of Regents will study budgets of schools in other states before making its estimate of expenses of state schools for the coming biennium. The State Board must obtain information from the other state schools, since these schools had estimated their budget and placed it before board members. Charles Harger, Abilene, chairman of the board, stated that the board would meet in several weeks to go over the
PWA projects for $30,450 of repair work in the Pittsburgh State Teachers College Industrial Arts build have been approved recently.
New Dormitory To Make Appearance On Campus Soon
A Cappella—
Continued from page one
Frutchey, fa'37; Virginia Varga, unel Orene Yowell, fa'unel.
First Tenors
Clyde Becker, c'uncel; Leland Brown,
unel; Loren McCormack, c'38; Robert
Sedore, f'a7
Robert Briggs, fa '38; William C. Leech c'37; Paul Stoner, 'uncl; Warren Wilson. uncl
Second Tenors
First Bass
W. Leon Akun, 'ail; Bill Blair, c38;
Claude Burens, c38; Luther Cortelony,
'eunc!; Alfred Gallup, 'uel; Charles
Iswender, $; Ted Sloon, fa 37.
Second Bass
Larry Blair, 'unel; Bud Caine, fa'unel;
David Craik, unel; Robertson, c?7;
Darrell Venette, 'unel.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
asked one of the advisers at enrollment if he could take Advanced Principles of Economics even though he hadn't taken Elementary Principles. He said that if he took the two courses in reverse order he would be much trouble with Elementary Principles.
It seems the Pi Phi pledges have become very unruily and have been cutt up lately. The story goes that Ann Hubi-
GRADUATE STUDENT in the School of Fine Arts wants piano for use in apartment during school. 1530 Tennessee, Apt. 206, Phone 20311 - 11
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 36c six insertions, 74c
contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month. Payable in advance and
withholding taxes.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 318
Ruth Baker, Operator Tel.95 921 Miss.
JOYS: To share apartment at 1542 Tennessee. Phone 1243. -11
CHEVROLET sport coupe. Good shape,
upholstering excellent condition.
Must sell by September 24. Phone
2047W. -11
PHONE K.U. 66
ROOBS: Three large double rooms $7
per person, 1 single room, $6.00. 923
Alabama. -13
Closely following the incident above, one of the pledges gathered up all the tooth brushes in the house and hid them. The teacher then brought them in, then thought for two or three days.
Finger Wave ------- 25c
Permanents ---- $2.50 and up
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
LAUNDRY WANTED: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair shoes, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 20c each. 923 Alabama —
We saw one of the unmarried needs pensively looked at books on child care in a downtown book store the other day. Life is real and life is earnest, but children take up an awful list of time—they tell me.
bard, an act of that order, having carefully prepared to revive, entered the dormitory intent upon catching a wife's walt of adult-eye. When she opened her window, she saw a man compaired by a pitcher, smote her from the transmom above. It wasn't the same tranction that our man was looking at. He was lying blood rapidly rose to the boiling point and it looked for a while as if another pitcher would be needed to cool her off.
ROOFS in private residence. Will rent
two rooms, single, to graduate women.
Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124
Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $ 909_{1/2} $ Mass.
M AND A LUNCH. East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
1924 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale, 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2384, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Spencer Microscope. $50.00.
Phone 1229 after 7:00 p.m. -11
The fitting of glasses a specialty
The rain yesterday brought out the latest in heavy dew apparel. We have always wished that we had tide temprority to appear, but for only two in, in heavy rubbers and jaundish with a fign black umbrella above us. But probably topes yesterday was a porly looking gentleman daintily in a small woman's rain cape.
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The brief-case-and-long-hair boy he on the campus did appear with an umbrella but sans oversized. Just half an ambulance realized.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Electrical and Light Treatment
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zinnie Notebook
KEELER'S
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantec,
radio $7.00 or 60 cca a month.
three months guarantee. K. B. Gonser. Phone
2910. 704 W. 12th. -14
CLEANERS
Wonder why the Gamma Phi's always have their parties on the same night as the previously announced Chi Omega parties. The girls can't possibly be thinking of convenience for those socializers who wish to attend both parties. It has been suggested that the Gamma Phi's don't want the Chi O' to get a jump ahead. It seems a alumna would rather go back and rent the Union ballroom so that those in attendance could dance. Get together, girls.
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
AUTO RADIO: Almost new for sale cheap. See Sam Dugin. Phone 2047W.
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin between Gamma Phi house and union building. Finder please return to Peggy Ghmormly or call 267. Reward -18
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
It's hardly cricket, you know and all that, to put one on one's collaborative, but my diminutive assistant, after recounting the length from his coat, was made the bait of a droll freshman. The youth drawled, "Looks like you been mocking
School Supplies
LOST: Shafere penial with name engra-
ing. Call Mable Savage, phone
1580R. 1411 Kentucky. —15
It seems a shame to further persecute the college belles but follows is an exact report of what one girl did in 1908: (1) eyepin class; (2) Eyebrow pencil; (3) lipstick; (4) clean fingerprints; (4) eyebrow penil; (5) rouge; (6) powder; (7) eyelash hair. She won't in the painting department but she might have had designs.
APARTMENT: Absolutely private.
Will accommodate four boys. 1344
Tennessee. —11
PROFESSIONAL
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR SALE: 4-tube mantel radio. Good condition. $10.00. Also silver Henry Gatsby. New pads, $75 value for $35. Gay Bissy. 177 Louis Armstrong. 1676M. -11
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U. 66
DACISHUND pups for sale, brown *b*
black, two months old, $15.00, J. E.
Brown, 1825 Louisiana, Phone 1351. -Ia certain girls' rooming house though—and we have hopes. Do we ever have hopes!
FOR SALE. Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1985.
126 Tennesse. -14
Transm peering is a bit dull these days, or maybe your correspondent hasn't found the right transms. There's
LOST AND FOUND
12-987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Also
PHONE
RADIOS for RENT
TAXI
Grunow - Philco
Adults 15c, Children to 16 years 5c
Shows 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Phone 303
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
By the way, if any undergrad does have a story that is good enough to be
'DARING DAUGHTERS'
Marion Marsh, Kenneth Thompson
Student Loans
TODAY ONLY
Free Dishes to the Ladies
ABE WOLFSON
743 Masq.
JAYHAWK THEATRE
Big Double Feature
Big Double Feature
"BORN FOR GLORY"
JOHN MILLS
New Streamlined
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
SWIFTLY = SAFELY = ECO
You'll find the idea economical all round. The minimum rate is low—only 38 cents—sometimes it's even less. In some cases insurance included in the shipping charge. It's the same with shipping baggage or anything else by Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates by phone call to the Railway Express agent, and send a request.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
printable, let us know and we'll see what can be done. If it's unprizable, let us 'now anyway' and we'll enjoy it.
POMICALLY
AGENCY, INC.
By the Railway Express Route...
SAVE
20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
YOUR LOOSE CHANGE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Iron out your laundry worries
Motely notify the folks you will send the package by Railway Express, and ask them to return it the same way. You can send it collect too, you know, and while on that subject, we can add, only by Railway Express. The folks will understand it. We are paying bills, to say nothing of snare change
A HOME FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS
Let that dependable college pal, Railway Express,
pick up and ship your laundry home and back for
you every week. You will find it glossy going—gave
fast, easy access!
- ENDS
SATURDAY
POSITIVELY No Advance in Prices
Returned by Request
NOW!
Theatre of the Stars
The Glorious Picturization of Maxwell Anderson's Outstanding Stage Success
ANTHONY ADVERSE
Continuous Shows SUNDAY
FREDRIC MARCH and 98 Principals
The Biggest, and Fastest Selling Novel of All Time
Also=Cartoon Novelry - News
GRANADA
Katharine HEPBURN
Fabric MARCH
MARY OF SCOTLAND
STARTS THURSDAY
Three Days Only
10c 7'il
15c After 7
DICKINSON
25c fil 7, then 35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
2 OUTSTANDING 2
ATTRACTIONS
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Little Theatre of Big Hits!
PATEE
A
DRAMATIC
THUNDER BOLT!
HIT NO.1
First Showing Lawrence
Jack Holt
'ROAD TO GLORY'
FREDRIC MARCH
LIONEL BARRYMORE
WARNER BAXTER
"END OF THE TRAIL"
HIT NO.2
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell
"MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
Also Chapter 5
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
STARTS SUNDAY
STARTS SUNDAY
More Beautiful Than Ever
In Technicolor
RAMONA
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
Always Selected Shorts and KEN GRIFITH at the organ
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
1
So Far Ahead of the Rest That We Feel Lonely
TODAY BIG HITS 6
FIRST
OH - - - MY GOODNESS — SHE'S GOT A BOY FRIEND
---
ZASU PITT & HUUG O'CONNELL -
Director, Producer
THE AFFAIR OF SUSAN
Starting - Thrilling
"REMEMBER LAST NIGHT"
PENNELLIAN
The Treats Are on Us — Students Special
TO ALL
Elephant
Shows
Also
4 Big 2-Reel
Short Subjects
10c
Continuous Shows — 12 - 12
SEAT ANY Peanut Prices
STARTING TOMORROW
BY JOHN THURMAN
"RACING BLOOD" "ALIAS JOHN LAW"
/
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
Frosh-Varsity Game Pries Off Lid This Saturday
Hargiss Has Powerful Outlay Facing Lindsay's Regulars in First 1936 Engagement
With nearly four full teams to take the field against the varisty, Bill Harris, freshman football coach, expects the team to play a stiff battle Saturday afternoon.
The yearlings, with a line spotted with several 200-pounders, and a fast and shifty backfield, will be far from the set-up many think the freshmen will be able to outplay. may be, they are by no means unitized into the sport of football. They are, for the most part, seasoned by high school work and a few men have had experience in other college and professional competitions, likely clumping on the freshman squad.
Among the notables on the freshman squad are Metro Orange, Thomas Throm, Dan Ritle and Max Schlaink. Schlaink halts from Pennsylvania, the state that has already presented several stars for the Jayhawks. Dom Ebling, a backflick aspirant from Lindsborg, and the brother o
[Picture of a man in a suit].
Bill Hargiss
the RB Eighing who made basketball history during his stay here, is also on the field. Bob Carlton, formerly of Utah State, will introduce freshman likely to see action.
The probable starting freeman lineup, which has been announced for Saturday's game, is as follows: Ends, Ed Frazier and Ed Hardin, both of St. Joseph Mo.; Tackles, Bob Carlson, Kansas City, and Dan Rhule, Aspinwall, Pa.; guards, Don Davis, Tempanox, and Max Scholanitz, Leeburchi County, Nick Quarterback, Dick Amereine, Pleasanton; halftime, Edford Cedralwad Alna, and Roy Thomas, Beloit; and Fullback, Harlan Lunt, Belait.
The variety-fresh game bids well to prove a real contest. The Lawrence Memorial High School band will be enlisted as performers, and the officials have been hired to take the game in hand, and the time clock will be working just as it does at any big game. The admission charge will be admitted on activity tickets.
Other members of the yearling squad who will probably see action in the line are Nouriu, Johnson, Amen, Burger, Morgue, Pojenny, Detwiler, and Burns, Huff, Fasher, Tucker, R. Thomas, Wynn and Brunts, guards, Wilson, May, Keowan, and Walton center. Buckfield reserves include扣押员, Nurser, Kiling, Gauan, Rich, Wich Kramer, Baker, and Billips.
Quack Club Try-Outs To Be Staged Saturday
Annual try-outs for the Quack Club, an organization for women swimmers, will be held Saturday, Sept. 26, at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium swimming pool for all girls of the University who are interested.
Qualifications for candidates, who will be tested in the try-outs, are the backstrokes of a black stride, and crawl, of which will be noted for form; floating or treading, speed test, straight front examination, distance examination of 15 lengths.
The Quack club holds regular meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. An annual event for which the swimmers prepare is the Water Exhibition; also the club has competed in the state and national Collegiate Telegraphic mech which occur in May, June and July. The years the University of Kansas Quack Club has taken first place in this Collegiate meet.
Any girl wishing to try out for the swimming events should bring a suit and cap when she reports Saturday morning. For those who do not have swimming apparel there are suits available in the locker room.
...
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
All holders of activity tickets are requested to come to the athletic office and state their preference as to seating in the stadium. All ticket must be stamped for either the east or west side. This should be done before the first game this Saturday.
Trackmen's Club To Meet Monday
"Hounds and Hares" An Organization Sponsoring Races
Bill Hargas, who in addition to his freshman football, duties, serves as track coach, announced yesterday the first meeting of the new team, which will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the stadium. This club is organized to aid in selecting men for the Big Six two-male team and allows during date the football season.
All men of the University are invited to attend this meeting, which will include quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, and two-mile races.
New Men Report
Additional middle - distance track man have checked out suits in the past two days. There are now 21 new men training, including 14 men of previous years. Coach Hargis said he hopes that more men will report to him as soon as possible, in order to get a good start for the season.
The 15 new men are: Dale Shannon and Gordon Gouise, former trackman; George Davis, Blain Grimes, J. K. Grifft, John Haslah, John Haslah; James Barrett, Vincent Barnett, Manuel Barrientos, Carl Weidner, Leand Tharp Joe Ryan, Jim Russell, and Holden Sells
Over 250 Attend Sports Pow-Wow
Kappas Retain Trophy For Third Consecutive Year
Over 250 girls were present at the Annual Sports Pow-Wow for all University women interested in intramural sports, which was held in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night, president of W.A.A.A., who is in charge of the program, welcomed the guests. Pantomines of various sports were presented by the girls participating in the different activities, the theme of the event was "Girl Power." Registration for intramural group tournment took place after the meeting.
All awards won at last year's contests were presented formally at the Pow-Won, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority retaining the trophy after having won the all-year championship cup for three consecutive years.
Individual champions in lost year's intramural sports who received rewards were:
Louse Montgomery, IW.W., first. and Dorothy J. Willecus, Winsthal, and Myra Erskine, Corbin hall, tie, second.
Other rewards given were as follows:
Volley ball, Watkins hall; horse-shoes (fall) Alpha Delta Pi; handball, I.W.; tennis singles, Watkins hall; ping pong doubles, I.W.; ping pong singles, Beta Pi Beta; basketball, Alpha Delta Pi; swimming, Beta Pi Beta; basketball free throw, Kappa Kappa baseball, Watkins hall; horse-shoes baseball, Watkins hall; horse-shoes (spring), Kappa Kappa Gamma; ane tennis doubles, Watkins hall.
Handball, Carol Hunter, I.W.W. tennis songs, Dorothy Willetts, Watkins hall; ping pong singles, Betty Lemon, Pi Beta Phi, basketball free throw, Myra Erskine, Corb hill hall, Lawson, Watkins hall; deck tennis doubles, Dorothy Willetts and Dorothy Trekell, Watkins hall.
Individual champions recognized were:
Women's Intramural Board meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Every Intramural organization's meeting will be held this meeting to receive entry blanks which will be distributed.
BULLETIN
A. S.M.E. Meets Tonight in Union Lounge
The University chapter of the A.S.M. E. will meet at 6 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. A short program has been prepared, and all those interested are invited to attend.
A. S.M.E. Meets
Dr. James Naismith Tells Sig Ep's Of His Recent Trip To Olympic Games
Dr. James Naisimh, in an informal talk Tuesday evening to the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, gave a talk about his trip to the Olympic Games.
One of the things which impressed him most was the nationalistic spirit and the unification of the German people. The utmost respect was paid by them to the other nazi leader, Dr. Himmler, event, the flag of his country was run up to the top of the flagtaff. The national anthem of that nation would be played. Immediately the vast German audience would stand, come to attention, and give the Nazi initiative, and last straits of the music was played.
A very amusing incident, which is probably reaching the American press for the first time, happened during a tour of Paris with Herr Hitler, himself as one of the principles. An American woman in white walked into the enclosure, headed straight for the leader's box, and he was about to give her the great one's check. He was so
New Football Rules To Be Interpreted At Meeting Today
Rules for 11-man touch football were submitted yesterday to organizations for approval. There are some 16 articles covering the scope of the game. A special meeting will be held for the interpretation of the rules in the man Robinson gymnasium today at 1:20 p.m.
There will be eleven players on each side, the position of which are the same as in regular football. By mutual agreement a team may play with nine men. Any number of substitutions may be made during the game, and at any time. The substitute must report to the coach. The referee will enter the game.
No regular equipment is necessary with the exception that hard-toed cleated or hob-nailed shoes are not permitted.
The rules submitted are:
Game Lasts 40 Minutes
The length of game shall be 40 minutes divided into two twenty-minute periods. Two time outs of one minute and a half by each team are permissable. There will be three minutes between halves. Time will not be taken out for incomplete passes, penalties, or rebounds. If he fails to referee the reference if he considers it necessary.
Scoring of the game: touchdown 6, points, drop kick 3 points, place kick 3 points, safety 2 points, and points after touchdown 1 point.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
No tuckling of ball carrier, passer, or kicker. The ball is down when he appears to be opposing player. "Tagged" shuttle was construed as being touched with the open hand—not being knocked down with a severe jolt from the legs of one or more players.
The choice of kick-off determined as in American football. Ball kicked from a point 15 yards from the kicking side's goal line by a place-kick, drop-kick, or a punt. However, the situation at start of second half shall be reversed, that is, receiving team must kick and go back reversed. Out of bounds on kick-offs, no ball goes out of bounds again from the same point. Kicked out of bounds on the second attempt, ball goes to opponent any-where on center line as specified by opponents. After touch-back, hail shall be put in play on the 15-yard line.
Graduates get good positions
No Tackling
Four down to cover a distance of 10 yards; if distance is not made, ball goes to opposing side at point of final down.
One forward pass may be made during each "down" from any place backward. If there is successively 5 yards back of the line, the player no penalty for successive incomplete pass, but constitutes a down. Any man on the team, except the center, in elicitation of the center, will
The offensive team may punt, drop kick, or place kick at any time.
amazed that he sat there dumbstruck knowing not whether to admonish her or return the compliment. In the mean time the guards were hastily escorting the lady from the arenas. Needless to say one of the gatekeepers was likely to assert to approach the dictator's person without inspection and permission.
Anyone is eligible to receive and
UNION FOUNTAIN
10c
PIE A LA MODE
at the
Dr. Naismith's whole stay was very enjoyable. Among many other honors he was presented with a card permitting him to pass to any part of the court, and to attend the basketball tournament he was called to the center of the court, and asked to address the throng His picture was taken with the members of each of the twenty-one teams who participated in the tournament.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
carry the ball on running plays with the exception of the center himself. A fair catch shall be signified by a successful catch, the head and receiver shall be allowed one step after the ball is caught, after which the ball may be put into play in any way the offensive team desires. Penalty for more than one step, less
Determine Free Ball
The Ball is dropped and punt it
dropped, or incomplete backward
pass. Team recovering may run with
the ball until "downed" by the oppo-
sus.
Determine Free Ball
When the ball leaves the field of play, the ball goes to the team which last touched it in the field of play except upon passes, etc. It shall be brought in not more than 10 yards, there shall be no sideline zones as in regular foots
Penalties of 3 yards will be given for offside and running into kicker or passer. Fifteen-yard penalties will be given for holding, tackling at-enemy foot, foul touching at-enemy foot, passer. Fifteen yard penalties will be given for holding, attentive blocking.
--to Dine at Your
Get the Habit of
Following the Crowd
roughing kicker or passer, man running with the ball, straight-arming or jumping into opponent and the international grounding of a pass. For uniformity, this will be a penalty of a带宽 of a penalty of a带宽 of a bandwidth of the player.
Memorial Union Dining Room
The referee shall have absolute charge of the game, his duties the same as those in American football. There shall be one lineman to act in the same capacity as bead lineman in regular football game and in addition to those duties he will be the timekeeper per may be desirable to the referee. For extra point after touchdown the ball shall be placed on the three-yard
The King himself
.
would enjoy the
25c Plate Lunch
For extra point after touchdown the ball shall be placed on the three-yard line from the goal.
Any question not covered in these rules shall be regulated by the American football rules.
Footnotes on Football
Coach Charley Buchman has good reason to refer to his Michigan State players as 'boy'. The average age of the players who won the report to report for football this fall is between 19 and 20 years of age. Frank Gaines was a letter-writing end a year ago at the age of 17.
Another note from Iowa State Conference Fred Poole, a grid star of the two senses. For some time there were few students at Iowa State eligible, but the faculty eligibility
YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH
is worth the
is worth the EXTRA QUALITY in every Puretest Product
"Good reason" is not good enough for Perfect Products or for you.
Let us explain. There are almost as many standards of quality as there are lines of medicine, Perlapa, most of them are "good enough."
But, the makers of Prevent Products feel that you prefer the best for guarding your 'family' health.
That is why standards of purity and quality of Poster Probes are on high regard. The posters are maintained by skilled scientists aided by most up-to-date equipment in the non-famous libraries of research and Technology.
H. W. STOWITS
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jessall DRUG STORE
Shoe Repairing Well Doe With Good Materials Cost No More Than a Poorly Done Job.
Let Us Show U
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Phone 686
THERE'S NO QUESTION
You'll want the best in flowers to insure the success of your
OPEN HOUSE PARTY
Just Call 72
now and our expert designer will help you plan your party from our abundant and varied supply of beautiful fresh cut flowers.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
committee approved his scholastic standing last week. Weekend Poe had more than enough hours to qualify for Big Six rules, but was deficient in specific local requirements. He removed this condition by taking summer work at the University of Colorado, and transferring his credits to Iowa State.
If the advance dope on the University of Arizona's football team is anywhere near right, it will have one of the lightest teams in major competition. This eleven possesses two tackles weighing 210 pounds spice, but it doesn't mean they must mostly 188 each. The average weight per man on the probable first eleven figures out at 177 pounds per man. However, in the past "lightweight
seams', at least they were listed that way early in the season, have been known to suddenly put on a lot of weight, so we're just a bit suspicious about this one.
OPEN FOR YOUR
BUSINESS
COLLEGE INN
1342 Tenn. St.
Try Our Home-made
SPECIALS
PLATE LUNCH. 25c
"Harry it all. Patter, they can't be that good at 104."
"Who it is? You, Percy Grand would be good at 204!"
"No, that's not what he did."
THE WORLD'S FIRST EVERYMAN TO BE BORN IN THE MUSEUM.
TWENTY GRAND
10¢
NEW ARRIVAL OF FLAVOR
CIGARETTES
Copyright, 1936. The Arkansas Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TENTH GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarettes coating as much as 50% more.
Cognos Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
Warrior Tail
SLUFFED
these are the e-VENTS of the year ...
It was vents last season. . . it’s vents again this season. . . it’s the vents in your coat that puts you in the Fall 1936 style-conscious class. We have pinned our compliments on Varsity-Town clothes for the designing genius who gave us such outstanding side-pinned models as “Trojan” and “Topswing”. They’re perfect. . . they’re distinctive. . . as smart as can be!
$22^{50}$ to $35$
Varsity Town Clothes only at
- CARLS -
Selling Style in Lawrence
All campus news,
All national news,
In your private paper
A year only
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse.
Could be worse, who?
Friend subscriber want ad
$3
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshmen Voluntarily Don Caps Tonight in Mass Meeting To Preserve Hill Traditons
Aroused by Duty and Desire to Keep Alive Old Customs, Frosh Arrange Program in Auditorium Promising to Be Full of Fire and Entertainment
NUMBER 12
By Kenneth Graeber
For the first time in the history of the University, freshmen to-night will don the traditional dinky cap of their own free will.
Aroused by the duty devolving to them by the action of the Men's Student Council last year in abolishing the "persuasion" at the hands—and paddles—of the "K" Men, freshmen will assemble in the Auditorium at 7:15 tonight, to carry out on their own initiative a cap-donning ceremony to demonstrate their loyalty to the old traditions.
man Council of the Y.M.C.A., but has spread generally to all first-year men. The tacit approval of the administration has been obtained, but the assembly will be entirely under the control of the freshmen themselves, Boll Brooks, c 40, will be in charge.
The movement began in the Traditions committee of the Fresh
Ceremony to Be Repeated
Ceremony to Be Repeated
The official cap-turning ceremony will be repeated at the Washburn-Kansas University football game, not at the Varsity-Freshman game as previously announced. All freshmen will sit together in a special section, and will have their seats reserved by all and there public perform the rite.
The only non-freshman to appear on the program will be Bill Townsley, president of the Ku Ku's campus camp organization, whose task it will be to instruct the gathering of tyros in the University yella and cheeses, and who will certainly outline Hill's transference for the benefit of those not familiar with them.
Four freshmen are scheduled to speak at the assembly. They will explain their stand on the question and discuss the honor they see in carrying on voluntarily this fine old tradition. They are Elijah Zeke Cole c:40, Frank Bunge, c:40, Richard McCann, and Jack Leedy of the same class.
Council Pleased With Sentiment John Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, issued the following statement:
"The Student Council is highly pleased with the fine sentiment which the mass meeting of the freshmen indicates. If the meeting is conducted successfully as planned, it will demonstrate that the freshmen have accepted the sporting proposition of handling the task with serious assurance and like spirit and real loyalty."
All freshmen are urged to procure their caps sometime today if they have not already done so, at either Carl's, Ober's, or the Palace.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1906
By Asher and Heap
on the SHIN
Positively the latter in accesse' Kidump thrills' Amazons in action' In fact all the thrills of a sleep or of college and, it all begin with the Chi Omega'.
The pledges of that worthy house were draped over the front stoop in readiness for Duke, the photographer, when out of the blue, or West Campus road, appeared them demons, the Ep pledges, on a walk out. Lacking horses or a stage coach, they hattled the girls into their cars and wished—yes, whipped—away. The Chihuahua girls also paid for mild serums, rushed to the windows in time to see the last of their season's catch disappear.
when they finally caught up with the culprits, male and female, they were calmly seated in the Colonial Tea Room at the courtyard. The reconnaissance patrol was sent out where the reserves let the air from the abductors' car tires. Then all trooped in to gather the strayed lamb to their become, but the metdraeder was only
The pledges rebelant and the Sig Ep's more than reluctant. In the ensuing argument there was a bit of pushing about, a bit of screening, and a bit of hair pulling, tie jerking, et al—all the elements of a true thriller.
The scene then changed from in front of the Colonial to Potter's lake where the gentlemen (?) had taken the most
Bill Townsley
1943
Continued on page three
President of Ku-Ku's will be the owl upperclassman to speak on freshmacream tonight.
Complete Roster Of Women's Glee Club Totals Fifty-Eight
Miss Irene Poeboy announced the complete membership of the Women's Glue Club after a series of intensive workshops where she women make up the complete roster.
Monday afternoon at 4:30 the club will meet for its first rehearsal in Marvin Hall. After the rehearsal, the old members will entertain the new members with a traditional pirate at the fire basket on North College Hill.
The officers of the club are: Caroline Bailey, president; Helen Allen, bailiary; Emma Gee, secretary; and Gevene Landrith, librarian. Following is the complete roll of the members.
First Sopranos
Hellen Allen, Martha Boucher, Helen Campbell, Lucille Davis, Clara McGraith, Helen Marie Scholtzman, Virginia Taylor, Milfred Wiedeman.
--would think the bureau would have no trouble getting such information from students who need jobs. The facts are however, that many men who fail to get jobs because of poor health or a paucity at the bureau or by corneous pendence before they arrive on the campus, lose confidence in the ability of the agency to get them employment, or, if not done, fail to do so.
Elizabeth Boyer, Vera Carurthens,
Mary Malone, Mary Meyer, Michael
Mayer, Helen Mayer, Nighttime,
Phiona Rooks, Agnes Rogen,
Joseine Sellegra; Mary Thies, and
Gabrielle
Second Soprano
Mary Elizabeth Baer, Lacey Lee Emma
Tarrie Hay, Anna Katherine Kielba
Kreibel-Broth, Lain Martin, Veima
Grossi, Joseph Kaptejn, antiphthal,
apoilla Sheilenberg.
Ethelyne Burns, and Charlotte Duston.
Jonette Barber, Marion Brocking
Roberta Cook, Aldene Kizler, Lucille
Knuth, Gevee Landrith.
Teen members
Laura Johnson, Anna Lee Hazen
Doris Kent, Alice Neal, Mary Isahe
Helen Wetheller,
First Alitos Old members
In honor of,
Ruth Bartlett, Caroline Baley,
Virginia Delor, Maxine Laughlin,
Mary Etta Wallace, Orene Yowell.
Second Altos
Phyllis Armstrong, Barbara Emonda, Mary Jane Hail, Corine High, Edmundo Mercer, Mirel Redman, Virginia Isaac, Isabel Walt, and Elena Young.
The Journalism building is getting a new mortar coat. That is the answer to that problem, and a fold that has daily been rising before our very eyes. The old, crumbled mortar is being chipped out and new mortar is being poured in the cracks between the stones.
CAROLYN BAILEY
DOROTHY TREKELL
Co-chairman
Mortar Coat On Journalism Building
TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Buy your tickets for the W.S.G.
-Y.W.C.A. Lauter. Parade or
hospital, 9:30 a.m., Hours
hosts, before 3 o'clock Friday.
As for the inside, the blackboards have been removed and given to someone else. A little "fixing" in Professor Doan's office, plus a paint job in the editorial room, completes the work being done.
--would think the bureau would have no trouble getting such information from students who need jobs. The facts are however, that many men who fail to get jobs because of poor health or a paucity at the bureau or by corneous pendence before they arrive on the campus, lose confidence in the ability of the agency to get them employment, or, if not done, fail to do so.
W. S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. to Lead Procession Founded Years Ago
Women To Sponsor
Lantern Parade
Tomorrow night the University women will gather at Myers hall for the annual Lautern Parade and supper Twenty years ago the W.Y.C.A. and the Catholic school girls participated in the Lautern Parade as an opening event for freshman women, who were guided by only a few upperclass women. The custom then was for the older women to wear knee-high socks and candle stands around the campus, thus explaining the origin of the name. However, the Parade proved so popular that a supper was added, and the event has become an outstanding tradition both new and older women students.
At six 3 o'clock the participants will gather for an informal supper and social hour. Following that the group will form into lines for the procession, which will slowly wind its way down the hill to the home of Chancellor and Ruth Learned respectively, the presidents of Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. this year, Martha Peterson and Ruth Learned respectively, will lead the procession. Each couple in the line will bear a lighted lantenr. Arriving on the lawn of the Chancellor's house, the women will serve cake. The girls will greet the group with a short address.
Because of the uniqueness and spectacular beauty of the event, the number attending it has increased from 125 in January to 400 in the supper, as reported by members of W.Y.C.A. and W.S.G.A., show every indication that this year's Latern event is going well.
A penalty of 50 cents per day for those who have failed to pay their semester fees goes into affect today for a period of five days. After next Wednesday, persons who fail to pay their semester fees will be brassaded from school.
Penalty For Late Fees Into Effect Today
Charges Roosevelt Administration With Selling Farmer "Down the River"
The Roosevelt administration, through its reciprocal trade program, has sold the United States' farmer "down the river," the Republican presidential nominee charged, in a slashing attack on the policies followed by the New Deal in negotiating trade agreements. "They have hurt the farmers," he asserted; "they have taken more of their income than him from getting as good prices as he otherwise would. This is a scandalous situation.
Landon Promises Market Protection For Farmers
Calls are coming in for student workers which the employment bureau has trouble filling because so many of the 621 applicants have not as yet turned in their class schedules, telephone numbers and other information needed to find them quickly, according to Mrs. Parker, office secretary of the employment bureau.
Employment Bureau Has Jobs But Applicants Fail To Leave Schedules
Following up his declaration at Des Moines for a free and independent agricultural policy based on "ownership of the land by the man who works the land," the Kansas governor said that he was not opposed to reciprocal trade agreements if properly negotiated nor would he favor a policy of monopoly in the land it is sound only in cases which cannot be met by a general tariff program.
J. W. SMITH
*Reciprocation is valuable only when non-competing commodities are to be exchanged between two nations," he declared. "In some cases it may be difficult for a person to present administration been interested in using the principle in its proper manner it would have made agreements only with our customers, but when it (an agreement) is made with a competitor or the other is almost certain to lose."
Government Got Bad Deals "In too many of the present agreements we are the fellow who got the 'blind horse.'"
Fred Ellsworth, director of the Meva
Student Employment Bureau, in a
recent interview said, "Regarding the fil-
mage we have been dealing with, we
schedule by the men themselves.
The Republican presidential nominee stood in a glare of floodlights on the steps of the Capitol building, the nicolai Auditorium and calyly faced a capacity crowd of more than 11,000 persons as she shaded at the "scandalous situation" resulting from the ad campaign.
Many students who have registered at are about at the end of their resources. To similar students can do that will bring a huge benefit for their uses, has been increased.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24. (UP)—Governor Alicia M. Landon climbed his appeal to the national agricultural belt tonight by pledging the Republican party "to protect the American market for the American farmer."
Many students who have registered and enrolled in the hope of getting work are about at the end of their resources. The effort to find some work which these particular students can do that will be being ___ before they should talk it up, both ways.
Director of Men's Student Employment Bureau, who finds jobs for University men.
Ellsworth States Facts
Reciprocity Has Place
"The Employment Bureau's best service both to students and employers is its continued operation through the daily, hourly work of everyone every day. All members of the student
Fred Ellsworth
body should "nik it up" both ways—to students who need work and who have not taught to get in touch with the buroeu, and with persons who have work that result be done by students or who should be done for the students for an earnest something.
"Many times we have told employer that it made no difference to us whether they took student workers through our bureau—just so they hired students who were about to change our policy on that, however, in view of several things which happen every fall. We think that we shall do more urging of hiring through the bureau." Mrs. Parker, office secretary, knows her boys, and can be relied on to send students who are capable of must have the work to stay in school."
"The answer to these problems." Mr. Ellsworth continued, "is co-operation from all sides. We know we will get what we need when everyone knows what is needed.
Co-operation Is Needed
Mr. Ellsworth concluded, "One plan which we seek to develop more is that of a definitely lined out schedule of odd jobs through the year by faculty members and other friends. Some persons report that they will have a minimum of five hours a week for lawn mowing, yard care, window washing, floor waxing, and the like. The Employment Bureau sends boys to work temporarily until the employer finds just the lad who suits him or her. After that, contact between the householder and the student worker is maintained directly without going through the bus system for a student and he has the equivalent of a regular job."
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 24
Opening Fine Arts Student Recital,
University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Women's Intramural Board meeting, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday. Sept. 24
Friday, Sept. 29
Kates reunion picnic, meet at Henley House, 5 p.m.
Quack Club tryouts, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Supper and
Lantern Parade for all University
women, Myer's Hall, 6-8:30 p.m.
New Personnel Of Men's Glee Club
Prof. J. F. Wilkins Lists Membership of Choral Group after Tryouts
Joseph F. Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee Club, announced today the personnel of the organization. All members of the Glee Club must be enrolled before noon, Friday, Sept. 28. Apprentices will be permitted after that time.
The first rehearsal will be held in Marvin hall auditorium Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 8:20 p.m.
The following students have been chosen:
First tenors:
Jack Burlington, 'burel; Jack Daly 'curel; cendel Durand, '39; Ernest Fieser, '38; Roy Finley, 'curel; Ezech Fisher, 'uncle; Donald Fess, 'curel; Ed Fisher, 'uncle; Donald Fess, 'uncle; renn McCormack, 'c38; Bill Rite, philus Orcuse Runey, 'curel;
Second tenors:
Bill Arnold, 'unel; Bill Bodley, c39
Don Deter, 'cneal; Neal Haggard, c37
Paul Hagard, 'uncel; Gene Haughey
Tune!; Tum High爪, fa29; Richard
Martin, 'Mevin; Moinke, c39
Matthew Moinke, 'uncel; Neil,
'marry; Harry O'Riley, c38; Lea
Lee Reed, b37; Philip Russel, c39
Don Wood, c39
Dean Brooks, c'38, Bob Childs, b'37,
Walter Claassen, 'e14, Claude Dormer,
c'e11; Alfred Gillard, 'u11; Jack
Laffer, c'39. Vermon Landon, 'u10;
Joe Foster, c'37. William Patterson,
John Rinoco, c'38, Ted Sloan, fa'37,
Marien Wright, fa'37.
Frank Dennison, fa 'aucl; Louis Jim Haughey, 'uncl; Bill Hayes, c$39. Charles McMansi, c$ur; Harry Moore, c$un; Eugene Girtle, c$ur; Jance Robertson, 'uncl; Ross Robertson, c$74. Stark, 'uncl; Mac Tinklepark, c$ur
Sour Owl Makes First Flight Monday
The Sour Owl, remodeled and the Reconstructed by Drew Hamlin, well-known on The Shin columnist of last month, had a special appearance on the campus Monday.
The Owl, which has been masque-riding as the campus humor magazine for the past few years, will appear on the cover of this issue on to many features attempted by the bird for the first time. Articles and stories by Hill students and faculty members have been incorporated into beer and more interesting magazine.
According to Hamlin, the first issue contains more than 40 pages of cartoons, photographs, and the usual run and adaptation to the special stories and articles.
The Photographs of campus personalities, a few original cartoons and a special section devoted to the activities on the Kansas State College campus at Manhattan are some of the new offerings. You'll also consider a better interest in the magazine.
For the first time in its history, the Sour Owl will go on sale regularly at news stands over the spring and fall seasons including College Humor, The West Pointer, Georgia Tech's Yellow Jacket, and other well-known college humor.
Meeting To Be Next Monday
Social chairmen should arrange for the authorization of parties by Wednesday noon of the week the
The Entomology club will hold its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon at 4:30. New officers will be elected, and the plan for the years will be discussed.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
--very scrimgish fall might, which would be for the toughest the players have had by the more numerous combinations, both in the backfield and on the line. Though both the offensive and defensive play was still rather ragged, it showed considerable signs of improvement. Douglass and Staplen were particularly outstanding with the Napoleon was consistent in his ground-gaining attempts for the backfield.
Opening Grid Tilt Tomorrow Between Frosh and Varsity Promises To Be Packed With Thrills
Jayhawkers' Strength Will Be Revealed in Initial Game, With Both Teams in Top Shape and Ready For Battle; Educational Mancovers at the Half
Both the variety and freundmen were put through a heavy session of scrimmage, as both teams began to take on the finishing touches for the big game Saturday.
Ad Lindse
All men on the varsity squad took part in the heavy scrimmage last night,
This game, which has the promise of being a real battle with the freshmen the usual underdog, is a full-length tilt. The big electric clock is in the best running order. Lawrence High School will furnish a band to represent the fresh, while the other two will be操练 up the varsity. There will be cheerleaders both the freshmen and varsity.
Varsity Mentor whose men will prove their worth against the freshman eleven tomorrow.
Ad Lindsey
Roosevelt to Carry Campaign to Midwest And New England
Hyde Park, N.Y., Sept. 24 —(UP)—President Roycewell will carry a vigorous re-election offensive into the strong industrial East, the Midwest and the Rocky Mountain states, it was learned tonight at the conclusion of a survey of the political situation with the Democratic high command.
For one and a half hours the chief executive sat at the conference table of his Hyde Park home while party leaders presented reports on the campaign outlook and he, in turn, set forth his ideas and product of the fight in the closeout weeks.
Mr. Rosevelt, it was undertook
pic to speak in Denver, Omaha, Chili-
sland; moreover he has tentatively
approved arrangements for personal
appearances in connection with non-pol-
ical activities in Cincinnati and Cleveland.
The dates for these visits have not been fixed, but at no time will he be away from Washington more than five days before the trip or contemplated trip to the Pacific coast.
Two dozen or more party chiefs attended at the invitation of the Presidency to Hyde Park house. All of them stated previous to the meeting that they knew each other.
"This is a chowder party," one of them laughingly remarked.
A.S.M.E. Holds Smoker In Union Lounge
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers held its opening smoker of the year in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building last night at 8 o'clock. All mechanical and industrial engineers were invited. Entertainment and refreshments were provided for the group.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 25
Lutheran Student Association hike, 8 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, treasure hunt,
9 p.m.
Fireside Forum party at the parish house. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 12
p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
Alpha Chi Omega, open house Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
Varsity Tentative Lineun
varsity kendive named
Although he is not certain, A. Lundy
invested that he would start the
following imap: Saturday, ends, Hanna
and Seigle; tackles, Anderson and
Ward; guards, Moreland and Gearturf;
center, Lutton; and one of the following
combinations in the backfield: Wiencke,
Paronto, Shirk and Masonner; or Douglass,
Happgood, Glannangebe, and Repoile.
The first combinations of backs is composed of one veteran, Wieniec, and three sophomores, while the second four sophomore, Replogle, and three veterans.
The fresh lineup is still questionable. However, Bill Hargis, last night that he would start the following eleven: ends, Frazer and Hardin; tackles, Carlton and Rhule; guards, Davis and Schanker; center, Turner; and four of
Bill Hargiss
MANSAR
the following men for backs: Amerine,
Cadwalader, Thomas, Lanter, White,
German, Nourse, and Ebling.
Amerine suffered a foot injury in practice, and though he has been out for practice, it is doubtful that he will suffer any major injury. The Lanter are also suffering from injuries, and their starting is doubtful. The sudden departure of Thorn and Orange from the squad to the University of Pennsylvania has taken two capable sergeants.
Frosh Line Outweighed
The starting lineups indicate that the fresh will enter the game outweighed 10 pounds to the man. The yearling line concedes an advantage of 16 pounds to the man, while the respective backfielders are on more even terms. As a team, the freshman earns 179 pounds to the man, while the varisity scale in at 189. The freshman line figures out 181 pounds to e man, and the varisity 197. The sophomore backs, with Wiencke, average 154 pounds. The senior veterans, predominate, stand at 170, while the fresh weigh out 176 average per man.
Both coaches promise to substitute freely, so that no one need worry that the name will lack ten.
At half-time, a fresh and variety team, under the direction of Tommy McCall and Ed Khelps respectively, will take the field for a few educational plays. These teams will demonstrate the various major penalties, formations, etc.
The following men will officiate: Dr. L. E. Bice, Hays Teachers, reference; John Carmody, Midland, umpire; Armin Wren, Midland, field guide; Elmer Lusten, Yale field uclef.
The game begins at 2 o'clock, and all holders of activity tickets will be admitted. The regular admission is $1.
Two Hundred Licenses Issued to Students
Vee Tucker, chairman of the Traffic Committee, said today that approximately 200 license permits to operate automobiles on the campus have been issued. The Ruckus could substantiate the rumor that the Student Governing Council will have charge of firing or arresting violators of the traffic rules.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1936
Comment
Fiery Forums
Last year saw the inception of the first popularized student forums in the history of the University. That they caused not a little controversial discussion among the students and the faculty was, far more than their commendable speakers, their best recommendation.
Not a single one of the almost owe dozen forums failed to fan either the radical or the reactionary temperaments to white heat, and to broaden the views of the greater number of students measurably. Because they were not innocuous as most "successful" forums turn out to be, they were thoroughly praiseworthy.
"I if have persuaded three students to join the Socialist party," said V. F. Calverton, noted anthropologist, in one of the forums, "I will feel that my lecture here has been a success." Whether or not Mr. Calverton succeeded in his objective we have not determined. But the glee of some groups, the disdain and wrath of others at his candid statement of purpose stimulated thought on serious economic questions in the cooler campus groups to an unprecedented height. Later in the year a speaker brought about the same healthful situation when he suggested that Italy has an exemplary form of government that could well be copied in the United States.
The new student councils, realizing the value of the popularized student forums, have not been so foolish as to give them up. They appointed forum committees last year.
The first thing for this year's forum committee to remember when it sets about to select speakers is that controversy and clash, like varieties are the spice of the program. Nothing could be more deadening to the forum idea than a series of speakers of the "harmful" type, with nebulous ideas of the things they are speaking about in an oratorical voice.
The forum committee will do well if it can procure as commendable a list of speakers as were on last year's program.
The gain in retail sales seems to indicate that the movement to separate the veteran from his bonus money is making fair progress.—Topeka Journal.
Memories Are--ing the case against George Andrew McMahon, a spectator at King Edward's military parade who drew a revolver as the King passed, before he had had a fair trial on the charge of producing a weapon with intent to harm His Majesty.
Today the memoirs of David Lloyd George, Britain's war-time prime minister, go to the publisher. The fifth volume, according to an article in the Kansas City Times, contains a criticism of Gen. John J. Pershing and of the whole American World War machine.
Lloyd George hases his indictment of Pershing on what he terms the A.E.F. commander-inclief's stubborn fight to keep his divisions intact instead of having them incorporated in the Allied armies. The memoirs attack the actions of the Americans in the Argonne sector, saying, "the result was a fussy muddle."
To carry on with Lloyd George we find him labeling almost the whole first year of the American participation in the World War as "a comparatively insignificant contribution of a mighty republic to the struggle in France."
It seem rather strange to us that such an attack should be made on a man who stands so high in the favor of the American people. We are sure that this indictment is not the opinion of the majority of the English populace. It is not for us to say what is in Lloyd George's mind as he writes his memoirs. We know little of his disapointments, his reversals, or his problems during the war. Perhaps there is some hidden reason for his charges. Perhaps they are all made in good faith. Whatever be the reason we feel that these charges cannot detract in anyway from the prestige that General Pershing has established with the American people.
The memoirs praise the work of the American soldiers yet they attack the actions of their commanders. Along with the Americans we find that Lloyd George also takes the British army leaders to task.
Japan is making another loan to China, which is like blacking your neighbor's eye, then asking him over for dinner—if he brings the dinner.—Topeka Capital.
Eastern mills report heavy advance demand for woolen underwear, which is understandable, since we all have itched for red flannels—Topoica Capital.
Freedom Not License
Recently two English newspapers have been on trial for contempt of court. The following article from the Editor and Publisher magazine is a good statement of the case:
The owners and editors of the London (Eng.) Evening News and the London Daily Express, and two representatives of a newsreel concern, were fined more than 2000 pounds (about $10,000) July 29 for publishing headlines on July 16 which said: "An Attempt on the King's Life" and "The King; Assassination Attempt."
The defendants were charged by the Crown with contempt of court for prejudice.
//
A trial such as this in the United States would bring Editor Hearst to his feet screaming, "where is this freedom of the press.' English courts have been strict on newspapers for prejudicing cases before the trial. In here America our courts are rather lax in matters such as this. Take for example the Hauptmann trial wherein newspapers all over the country argued the case long before the trial opened. The watchword of American papers should be "Freedom Not License."
Those who are shedding political tears about the pathetic conditions under which Kansas teachers work make no mention of the manner in which the poor girls must diet to keep irum putting on weight. -Topeka Journal.
Drive Safelv
IT'S SMART TO DRIVE SAFELY! The slogan should be adopted by the University students.
With the increase in enrollment at the University and the resulting increase in the number of automobiles the students bring here with them, the question of safety becomes more and more serious. Anyone could drive like a fool; but it takes a smart man (or woman, even though many men may doubt that) to observe the traffic rules and regulations which have been firmly established.
Many of the high schools throughout the United States have added a course to their curriculum, which teaches the students to drive carefully. This course is not conducted as a class room subject; but as actual supervised practice in driving. These young people are given instructions in the traffic rules and not merely how to step on the gas and shift gears.
These students soon learn that it is far from being smart to drive up to a stop sign and slam on the brakes, so as to make the pedestrians jump. A driver who makes a left turn, without indicating the turn is not smart. It is these little things that so to make a good driver.
Students, not only drive cautiously on the Hill but also everywhere you drive—downtown and out on the highways. Be smart and drive safely.
Bishop Gallagher and Father Coughlin don't agree on presidential candidates. But it seems to us that this isn't the first time we've heard of two Irishmen finding it impossible to agree—Arkansas City Traveler.
The value of higher education can be appreciated when it is observed that fellows like Hans Weiss, German Exchange Scholar, who never before have been in English-speaking countries, speak with a far greater understanding and appreciation of the language than most of our native college freshmen.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular presentation day and 11:10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 4th.
Vol. 34 FRIDAY. SEPT.25.1936 No. 12
ADVANCED TAP CLASS: An advanced tap class will meet regularly at 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It is open to all who have done work in tap. The class will be used for program building.
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: There will be an organization meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, September 28, in 103 Administration Building. Former members of the Liberal Club and all other liberals are urged to come.
DIRECTORY: Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's Office, should be included in the Directory copy now being prepared.
Elizabeth Dunkel
EMPLOYMENT: Women students interested in employment through the school year should file their class schedules with the Women's Employment bureau, 220 Administration building.
George O. Foster, Registrar
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS: Quack Club tryouts will be held Saturday morning, September 26, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All women interested in trying out should report at this time and be prepared to swim.
Marie Miller, Assistant to the Adviser of Women
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Newman Club Sunday, September 27, after second mass in the basement. Leon Anderson, Secretary
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a Treasure Hunt this afternoon. Everyone is invited and is asked to meet at the Church at $30. In case of rain please come to the Church at 8 o'clock for a party.
Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. SUPPER AND LANTERN PARADE:
The Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. supper and lantern parade will be held Saturday, September 26 at Mysson Hall, 8-530 N. W. Washington Street from W.Y. or W.S.G.A. council members. Price 30 cents
Gevene Landrith
Dorothy Trekell
ROCK - - - CHALKLETS
Conducted by the Editor in
A recent straw vote carried on in Oklahoma county, Okla., by the Oklahoma City Times, shows that President Roosevelt is a favorite in the present campaign. In 1832 the President carried that district by a majority of 2 to 1, while the returns this time give him slightly reduced odds, 10 to 7, for the 278th region, 11 voted for Norman Thomas, and 10 for William Lemke. Lemon received 36.9 per cent of the votes cast while Roosevelt received 62 per cent. It seems that somewhere in Oklahoma county there is a person who still believes in William H. "Afalfa Bill" Murray, as he received 58.9 per cent of his life in him and he will start another presidential campaign. Let's hope for the best.
"You can't fool us! We're the world's most fortunate people!" That is the headline of an advertisement, by the Scripto-Wirehouse newspapers, appearing in the September issue of "Primer's Journal." It says that the people of a certain dictator-controlled European country believe that in America thousands of workers are dying from hunger; that hundreds are shot monthly by capitalist-controlled police; that they live unlawfully because they read of these things in their newspapers, "which speak the truth because our government publishes them." If that is the story of a dictatorship we of America can again put ourselves on the back, complimenting each other with "their bravery," the liberty and freedom to keep us out of such a form of government.
The Roving Reporter
Question: If you had your choice what orchestra would you prefer to play at one of the Hill varities?
Glen Ashen, c. 38: "Hal Kemp. Feeling no pain, Shaheen. en op. Jack." We were assured by this slightly inseer gentleman that everybody understood what he was getting at, and unless he's another Gertrude Stein, we think so too.
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
New Streamlined
"BORN FOR GLORY"
JOHN MILLS
'DARING DAUGHTERS'
Havion Muth Kenneth Thomson
Admission Everybody - 5c
Shows 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
SATURDAY
Dob Steele in
"SMOKY SMITH"
Tarzan Serial - Also Selected Shorts
Admission Everybody - 5c
Showus 3.7.9
SUNDAY and MONDAY "39 STEPS"
DICKINSON
25c 'til 7, then 35c
Shown 3., 7., 9.
DRAMATIC
THUNDER BOLT!
FREDRIRE MARCH
WARNER BAXTER
LIONEL BARRYMORE
TODAY!
Through Saturday
'ROAD TO GLORY'
Are going to see for the first time a picture filmed in new perfected technicolor.
Bringing to glory the world's most beautiful love story
Maurice Cook, e. 288. "Hugley Goodman, Rickyicky Honey Bangle, and swing out!" At this point he became the star of a series and we will quote you go further."
George Happo, fa'38: "Eddie Duchien; he a good drummer." We should like to assure you that this is nothing but unadulterated sarcasm.
Starting Sunday YOU
RAMONA
Official Student, Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Maxine Almon, c 40: "Kay Kayser—I like the guy who goes like this; (there
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
University Daily Kansan
Eibel Senne, c. 57; "Phil Harris. I like the way he talks and announces, and I like him, too." Offhand we can think of 17 guys who will immediately start imitating Phil Harris. Maxime Alcon, c. 408. *Female*.
Selected Shorts and Singing Jayhawkers with KEN GRIFITH Do or Don't Program
JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILES
ASSOCIATE LUTHUR
DALL O'BRIAN        ALMA FRAZIR
FEATURE EDITOR          MARY RUTTE
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEW YORK EDITOR
TOKYO EDITOR
KIN. POWERELITE EDITOR
SHORE EDITOR
MORRIS MOREN
SOUTTY EDITOR
GRAZLE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS
J. PIRIT STRATTON
DORIY KENT STEVEN DAVID
Business Staff
AWELENITE
BRUSTMAN MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSTANT ELYTON CARRIER
On every Dickinson program
News Room ___ Day; K.U. 251 Night; 2702,K3
Business Office ___ Day; K.U. 66 Night; 2701,K3
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, fo each.
Entered at second class matter, September 17 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
EAGLE
--follows several mapping of fingers and we figure out that she has in mind Ish Kabibille). He's good." It's not often that we get sound effects with our statements, and we would like to thank the gai.
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawks
Always a Good Show
Always a Good Show
TODAY - TOMORROW
2 BIG HITS 2
PEETER RWYNER
FRANJIE
UAKNU
VIRCINO
BLOOD
KARE
HUCUNOUND
— SECOND —
A Real Western Action Feature
Starring the Ace of the West-
ing Star...
BOB STEELE in "ALIAS JOHN LAW"
Adm. 16c-15c Shows 2:30-7:9:30
Won't Be Long Now!
STARTS SUNDAY
Varsity Greater Show
Month!
Presenting All of the Big Hits! 30 Days of Grand and Glorious Entertainment.
FIRST BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
5
2 GIGANTIC HITS 2
No.1
IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT TAYLOR
MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION
A JOHN M. STARL.
Professional from the writing
church of the United Church of Christ,
BITTERMENT OF DUET ELEMENTS
& A FURTHER DISCUSSION.
It's First Run and Liberty
Last Week Gave it
3 STARS
LEW AYRES
MARY CARLISLE
We are repeating this question by
SPECIAL
The Dickinson Theater Will Present the Picture of the Year.
Adventure
Manhattan
LADY BE CAREFUL
A. F. Patterson, Theater
ADDRESS ATTRACTIONS
Remember—Watch this ad for all of the Best Hits of the year to be shown real soon.
Remember the girl who took Mr. Deed to Town? She Steps Out Again.
JEAN ARTHUR
This Time With
JOEL McCREA
Coming Soon Watch for Dates
popular demand (1) Someone reported that he knew several fellows who would like very much to answer the question, but we couldn't boote them. We wanted to ask one more question goes to one Gene "Truck" klemp, C39. Thankee.
Little Theatre of Big Hits!
PATEE
10c *til*
7 15c *after*
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW!
JACK HOLT
LOUISE HENRY
In Zane Gray's Mont
Popular Story
Returned to You by Request
and
"END OF THE TRAIL"
Theatre of the Stars and Proven Hits
Also Chapter 5
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
ENDS
SATURDAY
Another of the Year's
GREATEST HITS
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell "MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
GRANADA
" ANTHONY ADVERSE "
POSITIVELY
No Advance in Prices
25c TH 7 SHOWS 3-7-9
Also — Porky Cartoon Novelty - Latest News Events
A World That Said It Was Impossible to Screen It Now Discovers It Impossible to Find Words to Praise!
The Bigest and Biggest Selling Novel of All Time
FREDRIC MARCH and 98 PRINCIPALS
The Glorious Picturization of Maxwell Anderson's OUTSTATING STAGE SUCCESS---
Katharine HEPBURN
Fredric MARCH
in MARY OF SCOTLAND
The amazing personal story of a queen who dared to love.
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
P.K.O.
RADIO
future
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
A & O
PADIO
BIG PICTURE
The Hollywood Wraparound
I
A smart Sport Coat of the Casual sort that loves to go places, and be seen.
Luxuriously mannish in its simple lines, yet there's artistry in every seam. Tailored of warm but light-in-weight Llama Fleece, lined with Earl-Glo and interlined throughout. In warm tones of Wine, Green and Brown, as well as Oxford, Navy and Grey.
Sizes 12-20
$16.95
HARZFELD'S
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 5 am, call KU; 21, after 1, call 703-KJ
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the following guests last night for dinner and an hour dance: Leoni Hoffman, *40; Jean William, *40; Sarah Burgess, *c3; Helen Wilkerson, *40; Jane Sandford, *40; Myrna Imerick, *40; Joan Newblish, *c38; Harriett Smith, *40; Elizabeth Shearley, *c77.
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison, Lawrence; Betty Barnes, c38; Mrs. Perry Briggs, Wichita; Mrs. Gus Lingdren, and Jean Lingdren, c38, were entertained at dinner at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charles P. Klein of Tulsa was a house guest of the Phil Della Thaier fraternity his home to Ann Arbor, where he is a student in the School of Law at the University of Michigan. Mr. Klein was a student here in 1932 and 1933.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following women were guests at Sigma Nu at dinner last night:
Ethan Moyer, e4h
Alice Murray, e4h
Detry Maher, w7
Matthew Hogan, f28
Mary Lee Barnes, f29
Jason Kearney, j4w
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain an open house at the Memorial Union building Friday, Oct. 2. Hed Music will furnish the music for dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain with the annual open house tonight, from 9 to 12 o'clock. The guests will be entertained by Lea Kuln's orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Louis Money, who is associated with Swift and company in Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Upsilon house over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Winton W. Corbett of Joliet, Ill., visited at the Phila Delta ThaTe house Tuesday. Mr. Corbett was a student from 1928 to 1931.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lacy and daughter, Marion, of Kansas City, Mo., were entertained at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday evening,
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house had as dinner guests last night Jeniece Jenkins, c'uncel, and Betty Lou McFarland, c'38.
Joly Bell, e29, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday night.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain at a buffet supper Sunday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Hamlin were Tuesday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Miss Elizabeth Meguari, adviser to women, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Wednesday night.
ner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday.
Farrell Strawn, 35, of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few days at the Sigma Nu house.
Fifty Grads Attend Chemical Meeting
Miss Swope, W. E. White,
B. H. Ryan, R. Q. Brewster
Present Papers
Of more than 3,000 attending a recent meeting of the American Chemistry Society in Pittsburgh, Pa., some 50 were University of Kansas graduate
The University was represented by former students on each of the 17 programs presenting the various phases of chemistry.
Among those now of the University to present papers were: Miss Gladys Swope, of the water and sewage laboratories and a member of the state board of the university; and she has a graduate fellowship here this year. V. H. Ryan, and Dr. R. Q. Brewester.
Other graduates present were: E. R Weidlein, president of the society; Dr H. M. Else of Westhoven Laboratories; Dr V. K. Lamer, now of Columbia University; Dr H. M. V. Mayer, of Ohio State; Dr W. H. McAllister, research laboratory of Procter and Gamble; and many others.
Foreign visitors at the meeting included N. W. Sidlew, Oxford University; P. Debye, Berlin; Dr. Friedrich Bergius, Holdeberg, Barden A. G. C Bergius, Barden A. G. Armstrong, president of the British Chemical Manufacturers, London.
During the course of the convention, the Pittsburgh section presented the Pittsburgh award for distinguished service to Andrew W. Mellon and his staff at the R.B. B. Mellon, who established the R.B. Institute for Industrial Research.
E. W. Ridleman, president of the American Chemistry Society, and a member of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh will speak here Oct. 29.
Virginia Griffin Confined To Hospital With Influenza
Virginia Griffin, Gamma Phi phi degree has been in the Watkins Memorial hospital since last Wednesday, with a slight case of influenza.
Approximately 150 Persons Attend Fine Arts Recital
The first among a series of Thursday afternoon recitals was given by the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternight in the Administration auditorium, where Mr. Baird and members of the faculty attended. The eight advanced students who appeared on the program were: Robert Glotchback, Martin Wright, Lilie Luwan, Charles Nielswander, Lucie Wagner, Val Stoma and Mary Jane Bruege.
Bill Gill, publicity director of the Student News Correspondence Service, yesterday appointed the advisory board for the Student News Correspondence Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; Ruth Learned, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association; Bill Downs,主管 of the Students' Smith, editor of the K-book, and John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council.
Advisory Board For Student News Is Appointed
The board will meet for the first time Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to select various students to write for their home schools and to select will be asked to write of the happenings on the campus, so that the home folks will get some idea of college life and can keep in touch with teachers attending the University of Kansas.
This year the Men's Student Council has taken over the supervision of the Men's Student Council on Service and if a satisfactory plan is worked out by the board, it may be incorporated into a hill and become a practice of the Men's Student Council.
The first issue of the "Kansas Engineer" is being prepared and will come out Oct. 18, Margaret Wheeler, e37, the editor, announced today. The main feature of the issue will be the cover, the first change in three years.
Net Swingers
Begin Open Season
On Insects
Kansas Engineer
Out October 18
Should you see a beering, tip-toe-person, with a hunted look on his face and a net in his hand, showing himself in the woods and fields surrounding the campus three days, do not be frightened, but don't panic. You can indulge in a little butterfly-chasing on its entomology field trip.
The open season is on for the bug-hunters. Miss Dooring's classes, armed with nets and cyanide bottles, yesterday opened an attack on the insect population. Squeals from the women denoted success. While some screamed, "I've got a grasshopper," others sped undaunted through fields and fences in pursuit of some multi-colored butterfly. The butterfly usually gives up last. Rocks were buried under the trees and cickets and pillows lurked beneath.
Although hunts for unusual insects were common, "swooping" was rapidly gaining its place as the most effective method of collecting, as was verified back in the laboratory in Snow hall, where the diminutive creatures were removed from the bottles of deadly hydrocary acid gas and sorted for pinning. Those who had "swoooped" their quantity of the vegetation, had a great variety and variety of varieties. All conceded that the bites of a few mosquitoes failed to overshadow the pleasure of helping to exterminate these and other pests.
Paul Moritz, c39, has been removed as adviser to the Freshman Council and made chairman of the new Citizenship commission. Don Henry, c39, heads the Campus Problems commission. Charles Coolash, c39, will commission.
Other members of the cabinet include Harold Gregg, c37; president; Edward Bruce, 183; vice-president; Wilbur Leonard, c39; recording secretary; John Hunt, general secretary; Wilfred McClaim, c37; finance chairman; David Angevine, c39; public chairman. The cabinet also includes the chairman of the Freshman Council, the president of the Freshmen Council, to the New Citizenship commission chairmanship; the President of the Freshman Council, to be elected next Tuesday; and the Y.M.C.A. representative on the Council on Religion.
On the Shin—
continued from page one
distinguished of the Chi Omega active,
Hilda Silentz, to cool her off. She, however,
resented this so strongly and pointed out so forcefully and so eloquently that the fellows were carrying things a bit too far and hardly behaving like the gentlemen they were supposed to be. The child could be abductors and assasins relented.
Three members of last year's Freshman Council were appointed yesterday by Harold Gregg, president of the Y.M.C.A., with the consent of the "Y" eighth, to head the three newly-created commissions of the organization.
Whether the drama ended with kissing all around, as good dramas do, we couldn't say, but we are thinking of putting the whole thing into scenario form, packing our bag, and leaving for Hollywood.
We are told that we have an absent-minded professor all our own for the campus. One of our poorly paid pts reported that the professor in question knocked me down and knuckled to be let in. His wife, who was upstairs and not expecting him home so soon, impatiently called out of the window without bothering to look. "My husband isn't home." The professor from the door and walked away.
The year's most ironic story—the student who, after receiving a "D" in a course, re-enrolled the next semester to attempt to get a better mark and flunked.
Have you ever caught yourself, after speaking with someone that has a strong accent, unconscionally imitating them? Well, the temptation became too strong for one of the reporters interviewing the German exchange student. And on another day and tossing all diplomacy and tact to the wind, said “Ud vass do you dink of Kansas?” Well, O'Brien, when do you apologize?
PHONE K.U.66
+ + +
The scourge of the local eating marts and all normal people, the booth bridge players, received a back-set-hook that included girls, headed by Maxine Wilhelm, a
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Shaeffer pencil with name engraved. Call Mable Savage, phone 1381. 1401 Kentucky. —15
FOR SALE. Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1858.
120 Tennessee. -14
DACISHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old, $15.00. J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiane. Phone 1351- .16
LAUNDRY WANTED: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair socks, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 28c each. 923 Alabama...
LOST: Sheaffer and gray penel
Call Evelyn Johnson, phone 860. Cori-
n Hall.
-14
LOST Wednesday evening in Cafeteria,
black and gold glimmered Parker pen-
cil. Reward. Phone 2253. Henry Dreher.
1616 La. -14
+
MISCELLANEOUS
1934 CHEVROLET. Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2844, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE OR RENT? 4 tube mantel
radio $7.00 or 60 cca a month.
Three months guarantee. K. B. Gosner. Phone
2910. 704 W. 12th. -14
Three Appointed To New Y.M.C.A. Positions
Twenty-five words or less, not one inscription; 25c; their insertions, 46s; six inscriptions, 71c;
contract rates, not more than 21 weeks, 12 per month. Payable in advance and
not payable at time of receipt.
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
+ and office supplies
M AND A LUNCH, East 22rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
SEE us for your school
School Supplies
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
KEELER'S
ROOM in private residence for woman
graduate student or instructor. Ideal
Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Miss-
lain. Phone 1429.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
PROFESSIONAL
Optometric Eye Specialist
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Electrical and Light Treatment
$1023^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Phone 1531
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
PHONE K.U. 66
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $ 909^{1/2} $ Mass.
743 Mass.
Electrical and
Chiropractor
Finger Wave ---- 25c
Permanents ---- $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
PUTTER'S SHOP
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
+ + +
Grunow - Philco
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
good half hour to corral a fourth for their inedious game. Our admiration is unlimited for those who refused them, and to those who patiently crowded into already filled booths or to脏 by other booths emptied.
Had an error in the column yesterday. It seems we were misinformed. Annie Hubbard had gone into the Pi Pit dormitory to go to bed; she went on vacation for another week until the ice water was meant for Leila McFarland in the first place.
Two of the Sigma Nu boys, found that they couldn't wheeL Lattner and Barnes of the Kappa house up Mississippi street on their double bicycles yesterday afternoon. Would it be too much to suggest that they should date back to their early adulthood, only plenty has a let to do with propping a bicycle.
with him and said that she was the girl who was in the bath tub at that house when it ran over and ran down their stairway. She also said something about being asleep at the switch.
Someone told an A. D. Pi that she was all wet the other day. She agreed.
HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN
UNION FOUNTAIN
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S On U.S. 40
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates get good positions
Weaver's
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Do Your Budget a Favor . . .
wec
Wear
Belle-Sharmeer in Your Correct Leg Size
- Naturally Belle-Sharmeer Stockings in your own leg size...not only graduated in length but also proportioned in width from top to toe...are grand for your looks. And they're Grade A money-savers, too! Perfect fit at ankle, calf, knee and top eliminates the strain that invariably leads to run-down stockings and run-up bills. In colbweby sheers and sturdy service chiffons, and here exclusively.
$1.00 to $1.35
Your Foot Size has a NUMBER
Your LEG SIZE Has a NAME
Brev . . . . . . . . for smalls
Modite . . . . . . . . for middlings
Duchess [ . . . . . . . . for talks
Classic . . . . . . . . for plumps
1 0 7 8 6 2
811 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
NEW STYLES FEATURED IN The Best Looking FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS We Have Ever Shown
NEW STYLES FEATURED IN
[Image of a man seated in a chair, wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and tie. He has a broad smile and is holding a book under his arm.]
You can buy your suit on our lay-away plan. Ask any salesman for the details.
"Glenshire"—"Curlee"
$2450
'Stylecraft' 'Thrifty'
$1950 $1595
You can find suits and topcoats at this price almost anywhere but we honestly believe that you will find very few of them that will measure up to the high standard of fabrics, perfection of tailoring and authentic styling that goes into every Gibbs suit . Have a look . . . we're quite content to let you be the judge.
There's a definite sign of autumn weather in the state, with temperatures falling to a new high coat. You find no end of beautiful coats in this selection ... all high grade coats are made and specifications of imperfect tailoring and quality.
WOOL...
Men's Slacks
Slacks for sport or dress wear with pleated front, side welt sacks and many with sipper fronts, in chucks, plaids and mixtures. 02 QE
$3.95
CORDURY...
New stack models in new plaid or plain corduroy of fine quality, fine for school wear.
$3.45
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Big-Six Teams Open Fall Season This Weekend
Three Big Six teams will meet nonconference fees on this Saturday, while the three remaining elevers will play their freshmen teams.
Kansas State will play the P. Hays Teachers at Manhattan; Oklahoma will meet Tuula University at Norman; while Iowa State tangles with the Omaha
Kansas State is favored over Hays. The Wildcats, with Elder, Ayres, Beeler, and other potent performers back after a season in and out of the hospital, have displayed plenty of power in practice.
Paul Waldorf, the new Hays coach, brother of Lynn Waldorf, who skipped Kansas State to a Big Six title two years for a winning team. The Kansas State followers, however, are a bit bit humiliated, for they recall the savage manner in which the underdog Teachers defeated the Wildcats last
Oklahoma has indicated, by the precision and power with which it has performed early season clowns, that it will be a Big Six championship contender, but Coach "Biff" Jones has not yet made a breach of a tough 'guy', against Tula.
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri meet their freshmen teams in regular full time games.
Women To Attend International Tourney
Members from the various sports classes are planning to attend the annual State Women's Athletic Association convention in Wichita, Oct. 12 and 15. Five bockey games will be played by teams made up of the delegates. Tryouts for rating as officials will be given during the convention.
This fall the United States has invite foreign teams to the International Hockey Tournament at Philadelphia. Countries which will be represented are: Wales, England, Australia, Ireland, Scotland, and South Africa. The Wales group will attend the convention at Wichita, also.
After the tournament at Philadelphia these teams will go to different colleges in the United States to increase the teams' their sports and also to do some cochin.
Any woman interested in hockey may report at the regular hockey practice which takes place on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Swimming Schedule For Women Announced
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals announced the following swimming schedule for women this semester. Open hours for those not enrolled in regular classes:
3:30 p.m., Monday, Wednesdays, Friday
2:30-4:30 p.m.
Tuesday
10-12 a.m.
Saturday
Class Hours
The elementary class is in two divisions; one meets at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the other is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. on Fridays. The third class is on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 11:30 a.m. the intermediate swimming class is held. These classes will continue for eight weeks, then the elementary section will begin swimming in these classes, and the intermediate swimmers will enter the advanced group.
They smile when they take this LAXATIVE
- All the effect of mineral oil with agar agar; yet, as pleasant-tasting as a dessert. That's the combination that has made Agarex a great family favorite all over the country. Available
plain or in compound with phenolphthalein. Every member of your family will prefer this laxative.
AUSTRIAN WINE
STATE OF AUSTRIA
100% PURE WATER
100% ALC. VOL.
25% ALCOHOL
MILKY LABELLED
12 BOTTLES
AGAREX
16 OZS. 79c
H. W. STOWITS
Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Terall DRUG STORE
Women's Intramural Board meet will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Every Intramural organization's meeting must be attended to receive entry blanks which will be distributed.
BULLETIN
...
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jerall DRUG STORE
All holders of activity tickets are requested to come to the athletic office and state their preference as to seating in the stadium. All tickets must be stamped for either the east or west side. This should be done before the first game this Saturday.
Baseball Scores
Baseball Scores
National League
r h e
Cincinnati 4 9 0
St. Louis 4 11 3
12 innings.
Schott and Lombardi; Parmalea
Browa and V. Davis, Ordoskiw.
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Brooklyn 4 4
Called seven innings on account of calls, Burkard, Kellher and Grace, Emanuel and Gautneux.
Cincinnati 0 4 2
St. Louis 2 7 0
Called at end of sixth on account of darkness. Derringer and Campbell; J Dean and Ogrodowski.
American League
Philadelphia 4 5 1
New York 3 8 1
Ross and Hayes, Pearson, Murph
Boston and Washington and St. Louis and Cleveland games called on account of rain.
Drivers Must Pay Fines or Face Council
No traffic violations have been reported to the business office as yet this year. However, the files show $49 in outstanding fees from last semester yet.
Some effort has been made to collect these fines in the line as students pay their fees, but very few fines have been collected in this manner. Owing to the large number of students enrolling and the duplication of names, it was also impossible to make any check on fines at enrollment.
In the outstanding fines are several students with two penalties charged against them and one student with five fines. Each fine is for one dollar.
Students not paying fines with the payment of fees will be called to the business office. If fines are then unpaid, the student will turn over to the court for action.
WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT
Your schedule tells whether or not you can handle the job. If you are really interested in work, please file your class schedule this week.
Women's Employment Bureau Marie Miller, Director, 220 Administration building.
Prices and terms
are the same...
Value of dose
you need for
your body.
Try all portions.
Give yourself a
superiority.
BUY
BY
COMPARISON
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
733 Mass. St.
NEW ROYAL PORTABLE WITH
TOUCH CONTROL
NEW
Some would be Jayhawk football players seen to have strapped to roar from the field. Others are now playing in neighboring schools. Joe Antonio, a junction City product, who sought greener pastures in the west, and is now playing for Chicago University, was emceed counselor in a field in the Jayhawk camp.
Jim. Landes, another quarterback,
didn't stray so far way. He now totes
the honorable pigskin for the Wash-
burn Iabchabs.
Footnotes on Football
we are closing out a few standards at very low prices.
No mention of the length. gridenin if the nation is complete without the name of Durrell Gibbs. Gibbs is the six-foot-six-inch tackle of Colorado University. He is 20 years old and weighs 235 pounds.
Two of the most promising freshmen footballers on the University squand were Thomas Throm and Metro Orange, both of Jenaette Pa. These three players played on the first team. Yet they departed some four days ago because the University of Pennsylvania wanted them. While Kansas attracts but few good men from out of the state, it seems that many other school students and pick them off.
On the roster of the freshman squid of Iowa State is the name of Clement Abbot, St. Clair, South Africa. Evidently fame knows no bounds. Incidentally, there are five Kansas boys on the same squad.
LEARN TO DANCE
00notes 0.1.
The Oklahoma sports correspondent has figured the number of yards gained by rushing by each of the teams in the
Special attention given beginners in Ballroom Dancing.
Also Pipe Racks
Rankin's Drug Store
Private lessons Day and Night.
Yolloboles - Medico - Kaywoodie London and others
"Handy for Students"
New location, $ 927^{1}{}_{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 965
11th 88 Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
MARION RICE
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Headquarters for PIPES
Headquarters for
with our
SATISFY
That Craving
Remember
Fresh Vegetable Plate
for 25c
Big Six, conference games only. Oklahoma was first with 1,011 yards, Nebraska 85, Kansas State 756, Missouri 728, Kansas 767, and Iowa State 393. In spite of this Kansas was rated the best in their passing attack and the defense against it. Maybe Happagold's pass for 50 yards in the last minute of the game, which defeated the Sooners, is hard to forget.
15c a la carte
Chicken Pie
Special
35c
Plate Lunch
DINING ROOM UNIVERSITY
Lunch with Chicken Pie 35c
Couch Wes Fry has declared a new deal for his freshmen grid prospects. Fry has announced that football is not to make any sacrificed demands on him, and he dates. He recognizes the fact that the freshman must adapt himself to new and strange surroundings, and must learn to study in the manner demanded by the college professors. Accordingly he will be going to see to it that his future varsity men have plenty of time to apply to their classroom work. He has prescribed a schedule of not more than four nights of practice each week, and most cases only three nights, so as not to interfere with the students' class schedule.
The old football injury bony, twisted knees, keeps two members from practicing at Iowa State. Harold Schaffron, a veteran tackle, was unable to practice the last week, but it didn't stop him from helping the line coach, James Yeager, to fill the gap in the forward wall. Schafroth has been able to help his team in the rudiments of the tackle position to James Dähinger, a letter-writing center, who has been shifted to the tackle job. Though the red-headed Dishinger is making rapid improvement, and may oust the regular, Schafroh continues to play with the defense and encrease his understandly. An unusual chance to ay the least.
The Illustrated Football annual for 1936 has listed all of the major football teams of the country according to their performance in 1935. Minnesota, Southern Methodist, and Texas Christian ranked one, two, three in that order. In the Big Six the sextuple-ranked team was North Carolina, Nebbia, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, and Kansas State, State 71; Iowa State, 79; Missouri, 83.
Haskell Students on Program At Kansas City Jubilesta
Margaret Speelman, girls' advertiser at Haskell Institute, announced yesterday that a group of 20 Indian boy and girl students will appear in the Folk Festival program of the Kansas City Jubilea next Wednesday. Fifteen Haskell students danced in several numbers of the program for one last stast in celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of that town.
Budget Outlined By M.S.C. Committee
The budget committee of the Men's Student Council met last night to outline a budget for the coming school year. He said, in chairman, was in charge of the meeting.
PEACOCK Shoes-
The well-dressed woman knows the smart finish her footwear can give to dress ... and finds it in our distinctive Peacock footwear.
HIGH HEEL
"DIAVOLOX"
In beautiful Autumn brown suedes, with two gold buttons and gold piping.
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Art.in Footwear
Pictured below is the "headgear" worn on Saturday afternoon by many young men — but after the game they slip on a STETSON "PLAY BOY" — the college man's favorite lightweight hat. Sold only by Carl's.
— $5 the price. —
Pennywise
"Joe College" and "John K. Public" in the stadium
Flags waving—
Bands playing—
Freshmen cheering—
Varsity passing—
Frost kicking—
Coaches talking it over—
Old King Football moves in—
Enjoy tomorrow's game and games throughout the season in a Carl's new fall Varsity Town Suit. Smartly styled in fine woolest for young men who desire the best.
Lounge Models
Drape Models
Sport Models
District Chcks Glenn Plaids British Strips
$25 $30 $35
Undergrad Suits, $20
We're proud to show you and invite comparison
Varsity Town Clothes Sold by---at
Manhattan
Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
"All America"
70 Women Report For Tau Sigma Tryouts
Sweaters
Seventy women reported for the pre-
liminary tryouts held by Tara Sigma,
honorary dancing sorcerity, last night at
Bolson Robinson gymnasium. Eliminations will
not begin until next Tuesday and will
continue during the other two practices
on the following Tuesday, Sept. 29,
and Thursday, Oct. 1. Any woman wishing
to try out, who did not attend the first
class of instruction, may report to the
practice next Tuesday, at 8 p.m., live
at the gym; one may enter the group after
that date.
Touch Football Rules Explained at Meeting
The touch football program, which will start next Tuesday, will continue throughout the season with games on
About 25 representatives of the various fraternities and organizations were present at the touch football rules interpretation which was held at Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Jay Carroll, assistant to Ed Bass in direction of this men's air sports sport.
Free!! Free!!
SHRIMP TONIGHT
LARGE CAFE
19 E. 9th St.
Monday, Tuesday, and Thurday of each week.
It was announced also that entries for all fall intramural sports, with the exception of track, will be due to tomorrow noon.
CANNED!
"King keep your trust" on"
King say:
accept the decision, know Wilson super
short shoulders
Quenx say:
know Wilson super seats are
only for a King.
50c
The King Steps Out!
Queen says:
Ober's HEARTBOOT OUTFITTERS
No venter arm to saw your crock.
No tight band to cut your mid-roll.
---
$4.00
Campus Oxfords
The AIR CUSHION
Walk On
AIR
The MASSAGIC SHOE MASSAGES THE MUSCLES, BODY JOB and shocks so the knees. Springgives in the entire foot structure. Gives a proper room for NEW FOOT THELLS.
The MASSAGIC BANDS on your KNEES. Always where you need them. Where to lose it, doesn't matter. Works well all time.
MASSAGIC
FOOT MASSAGING SHOP
Sponge Soles. Brown or Grey Bucks.
Buck Oxfords
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Leather Soles. Brown -
Grey - Black.
$4.00
819 Mass. St.
Haynes and Keenon
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
Recall Drug Store 17 Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
FOR SPEED COMFORT ECONOMY SAFETY
UNION PACIFIC
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
When time, fares, cost of meals and incidents are considered, there is no form of travel so incursome travel is avoided. All meals can be enjoyed on quiet, air-conditioned comfort; wholesome breakfasts 25c, lunches 30c, dimmer 35c, pillows and drinking cups 40c; soft drinks 50c; luggage 60c; Union Pacific coaches the greatest of all travel bargains. For sleeping car passengers, Union Pacific provides every seat with a seat-belt.
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for complete information about our new achievements in training.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 13
Snow and Rain Bring the Midwest Needed Moisture
Farmers Welcome Relief But Fear An Early Frost, Causing Great Damage To Grain Crops
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26 – (UP)
Rain snow and cold weather swept into
the Midwest today, adding greatly
needed moisture to farm lands but
carrying also the threat of frost and freezing
weather.
Snow which fell in Wyoming and Colorado turned to rain on the clouds moved outward over Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
At Garden City, Kan., a steady drizzle fell most of Saturday. Farmers were apprehensive that the skies might clear and cause fruit. Much grain is still maturing and would be damaged if frost occurred. Many farms greatly needed for pastures and wheat.
Rain also fell in Minnesota, Iowa Oklahoma and Texas. In western Nebraska there was sufficient snow to interrupt air lanes' schedules Saturday morning. It was snowing in the mountains west of Denver.
Aside from the threat of frost Kansas and Missouri farmers welcomed the rain. It was not only needed for crops pastures and water supply, but enable them to get into their fields for fall planting.
Iola, Folt Scott, Hutchinson, Concordia, Anthony, Emperia, Eureka, Hanover, McPherson, Topeca, Wichita, Panola, Osage City and Leptonam all received from a quarter to three-quarter of an inch of rain.
Salina recorded more than an inch, Manhattan received more than an inch of rainfall, which was welcomed by everyone but the crowd that had assembled to see the Fort Hays-Kansas State football game.
In Missouri the rain area extended over the western half of the state Saturday and the weather bureaut forecast that the rain would move eastward overnight accompanied by low temperature.
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
"Red" Blackburn put one on the other waves last night when his band did a little swapping for the histories of his band. The wagon was sent over station WREN
+ + +
The last shorts on walk-outs (we hope)—The A. D. Pti pledged their little worries the other night. Two of the girl exchanged their dates, leave them with a little time, but with all the resiliency of youth they managed to make it through the evening. Then too, it was the first date for one of the inexperienced neophytes and when her amorous date made she move nearly took the side of the
The Pi Phi's seem to be slipping, "o' something. The pledges made advances toward the Phil Delt pledges, much to the horror of the disgruntled actors. It appears there was to be a walk-out and escorts were needed.
Perhaps the lawyers realized that they were imperiling their futures, whistling at their future clients and juries, because they seem to have turned there puerile form of ridicule upon themselves. Ruth Bordner, law; marched into the library to the whiskered tunes of Coyote from when he "law" discovered her getting out of John Murray's gillowy.
Another law note, as much as we hate to give them space, but Bordner (it seems we mentioned the name before) is receiving some competition in the law school from blonde Porita, who is also the only skirted student of Blackstone.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936
A student, one rather bewildered, freshman, hurried into the poetry a 18th century class in a trifle late a couple had dropped from the nearest empty space and feverishly began taking notes. At time crept on he began to look a little bewildered until he finally closed his eyes andDevon Nelson amusedly looked up and
Continued on page three
A New High For Library Work? New Steps Cause?
Circulation records reached a new high at the reserve room of Watson library Thursday, Sept. 24, when 1,340 books were checked out at one time by students, reports C. M. Eaker, director of campus libraries.
"This is considerably above anything we've ever had at this season of the year," says Mr. Baker. The other high was made at examination time.
According to Mr. Baker this record was broken by newcomers and undergraduates, since most of the books it the circulation desk in the basement
Possibly this record might be attributed to the increase in enrolment and perhaps the new front entrance is the extra incentive.
Owl Makes Debut On Campus Monday
New Magazine Includes Novel Features, Queens And Trick Cover
The Sour Owl, incorporating pictures for the first time, and running a beauty queen for every issue, will make its initial appearance upon the campus tomorrow. For the first time in the histomorrow. For the first time in the history of any college publication, feature The magazine combines the best of
The magazine combines the best of both Kansas State College, at Marathon, and the University. In the first issue, the column is used and the new style column are being used.
Beauty for the first issue comes from Manhattan in the form of a freshman girl gift from that school. Other features include a Qill club, and HIpo pots. The price of the magazine has been raised to keep pace with the increased size and costs of fashion.
Color is also used for the first time on the inside pages. Another new feature is the Sour Owlmawn, changed in 2014 to be on on on on on the Hill and in Kansas City.
Prof. Dunlap, Critically Ill, "A Trifle Better"
C. G. Dulph, critically ill with pneumonia, was reported "a tittle better" at midnight last night by his attending physician.
Professor Dupain served on the faculty of the University of Kansas for 50 years and was head of the English department from 1859 to 1921. He was retired seven years ago and since that time served in the capacity of professor eminis.
He is widely known in Kansas as a lecturer on literary subjects, and is known by his friends and colleagues as a man who has a real appreciation for good literature and for his interest in history. Since his retirement, he has lived in Lawrence, preferring to be near the school he worked so hard to better.
Dramatics Club Has 35 New Members
The largest tryout recorded by the K. U. Dramatizes club resulted in the 137 attempt of 157 who participated according to an announcement released yesterday.
Jean Perry, Marjorie Cormie, Olive Kreibhiel, Liacourt Garnier, Sarah Jane Staunfer, Harold Angell, Dave Conderman, Maurine Gray, Virginia Slaymaker, Naomi Gragg, Nancy Moore, Marianne Hickey, Agnes Skolotow, Mary Beth Schreiber, J. B. Lawrence, Clifford Hildreth, Margaret Simmons, Marie Stevens, Richard MacCann, Bill Cayat, Karl Krauss, Catherine Ehrath, Ruth Farrington, Cleo de Camp, Mary Louise Bell, Sailor Garrabian, Duroytie Evine, June Halligan, Allert Galliphy, Betty Graham, Arlene Graham, and Esther Hollicker.
Pres. Sam Kimble, c'37, will notify new members of the first meeting at a later date.
Engineering Student Ill With Typhoid Fever
Charles Laub, e36, is in Watkins Memorial Hospital recovering from typhoid fever which he contracted while working on a farm near Stouland, Mo., three weeks before his arrival at the University.
Dr. R. I. Canuteus reports that the case had passed its most contagious stage before Laub's arrival, and that danger from the spread of the fever
here has therefore been averted.
Frosh Swear Wearing of 'Dinks At Friday Meet
A nucleus of 225 freshmen under the leadership of Bob Hoehler, c40; e40 in the Auditorium Friday evening and solemnly plunged to support and uphold the traditions of the University and to wear their drinks.
Bill Townley, president of the Ku Kiu, was present and led the group in the famous Rock Chalk and the Rock Chalk Armor. Inspired by talks on tradition and the fact that their enforcement is completely in the hands of the freshmen, the meet-because one of the poppiers of the
The official cup-dominating ceremony will take place at the Washburn University of Kansas football game. All freehmens will sit together in a huddle, and come out onto the field at the half and there publicly perform the rite.
The four speakers at the meeting were: Elijah Cole Kec, c'40; Frank Benge, c'40; Richard McCunn, c'40; and Jack Leddy, c'40.
To date there have been more than 400 freshman caps purchased.
Regardless of what caused it, prosperity came around the corner in automobiles this fall at the University of Kansas. Even after the fine cars of the rushing committee were sent home, many more than usual left on the campus.
As Prosperity Comes to Campus in Autos Car Parking Space at a Premium
Already more than 450 students andulty members have received parking ucs to permit them to leave their carsarked in one of the four zones on the amphus. These zones have filled up toapacity, and the question of where to
Milwaukee, Sept. 25 (UP)-Governor Alfred M. Landon, tonight, assailed the Roosevelt administration's social security legislation as a "cruel hoax on the American worker" and proposed the substitution of a "common sense, pay-as-you-go" old age pension plan.
"I am a profound believer in the justice and necessity of old age pension," the Republican presidential nominee said in outgoing campaign speeches to be "much less expensive" than the present plan. "The current legislation," he asserted, is a glaring example of bungeing and waste. It endangers the whole cause of social security; it is unjust, unequal, unduly made and wasted financially.
Landon Attacks Social Security
Promises No Miracles
Substitution of Common Sense Program is Cultivated by Kansan
"To the old people, the workers struggling for an existence and to the inform I will not promise them miracles," he said, "I promise only what I know can be performed with the security as can be provided by a generous people."
At earlier stops he warned Americans to be constantly on guard left attempts to stir up racial and religious antagonism, which has preserved its heritage of selfless liberties.
Two-Encouragement of states to adopt best and practical systems of unemployment insurance so that by studying the nation may work out the best possible system with the unwise short-cut of federal activity.
One—Repeal, as aledged in the Republican platform, of the old age insurance plan, because it is an unproportionate tax on employment that slows down activity, a fraud on the economy and a violation to new government spending.
In his trip across Wisconsin, at Madison, he said that the government must provide freedom of education, one of its priorities, and one of our great unifying forces.
"In these days of wide spread fort, it is imperative that our teachers be kept free and our educational institutes be open and our radio be keen independent."
The Kansas Governor outlined, tonight, as his proposal for meeting the problem of social security.
Urges Activity of State
Outlines Proposal
Bill Kandi, strutting drum major of the K.U. band, announces his temporary retirement owing to the heavy toll on school buildings this semester in the School of Law.
Tryouts for Cheerleaders
Kandt Retires From Strutting For a While
"Three-The amendment of present legislation for the needy and aged that would make of it a workable common
Band Leader Russell Wiley expressed regret that Kannil will be unable to retain his post, but said he would do his part. "If I had to have a meeting by next semester, or if possible, earlier."
The Pop Committee of the Men's Student Council will hold tryouts for cheerleaders, Tuesday and Wednesday. The men interested in trying out should make formal application to John Milton Phillips, president of the team.
Jack Dalby, Topeka, and Robert Hampel, Hawthawa, were chosen official field master and assistant major skep-tor. Both men are clever batwilers, according to Mr. Wilcy, and will work out an elaborate routine for the band's performances between the halves of the baseball-brown football game next Saturday.
George Snyder, the campus traffic cop, gets more puzzled daily on what to do about these cars driven up on the highway. He'll be up all week under control within the next week.
The committee in charge of parking on the campus has tried to place the applicants in the proper zones. If any more cars come to the Hill, may be the nickel parking standards will have to be installed.
park is going to be a problem for the late arrivals. Applications for parking 'ags are being made every day.
Roosevelt Hears Candid Remarks William Griffin Suggests That U.S. Ask for Liners In Debt Payment
He began his discussions with Mayor Florilea La Guardia of New York City, who said, following the conference, "That it is a foregone conclusion that New York City with enough votes to spar to enable 'him to win the entire state.'"
The executive assembled additional data for his talks in a series of conferences with persons sympathetic to the program at the summer White House.
Hyde Park, N. Y. Sopt. 26 (UP)—President Rosevelt spent the weekend in speech writing as the time approached for his position into the
Explains Purpose of Visit
The New Yorker explained that his primary purpose in visiting Hyde Park was to lay before the President problems affecting municipalities. He stated that he had been working on improving and that certain employers were trading on relief as a subsidy to themselves.
Other visitors to the President's Hyde Park home were: Bishop McConnell, Methodist church leader Walter Jones, Pittsburgh industrialist and party leader and William Griffin publisher of the New York Enquirer
Explains Purpose of Visit
He asserted that some employers were hiring persons from relief rolls for part time work, thus keep wage scales at a low level.
"Normandie" of war points
Gerald acquainted me with the obsession his first trip to Europe and revealing that he asked French officials to turn over the "Normandie" to the United States in part payment of the war debt. A similar story unfolded when I enlisted in the new liner "Queen Mary" as the partial payment
Despite his busy political day the President kept his eye on the international monetary situation. He had to find a way to counteract it referred to the Treasury Department.
Weather
Cloudy becoming colder in southeast and extreme east Sudan, rising temperatures in west portion. Monday fair and warmer.
sense plan to be administered by the states and financed by a direct visable and widely distributed tax.
"We propose by amendments to this section to provide for every American over 68 an income sufficient to meet her basic needs and to protect him or her from want."
Crash Claims Second Victim; Operation Fails
Bill Robb Dies as Result of Injuries Sustained in Accident Which Caused Death of One Other
William Robb Is Second To Die From Tragic Picnic Accident; Ten Injured Are Yet in Hospital
Robert William Robb, whose life came to such an untimely end at 6:30 yesterday morning, is the son of Doeetra Robinson, who was born in Oakascante, now residing at 1247 Kentucky, Lawrence. Born at Blanchard, Iowa, on November 13, 1910, he later moved with his parents to Caldwell and received his high school education.
Robert W. Robb, familiarly called "Bill" by his many friends, attended Park College three years. Going from there to the Warrenburg Teachers College, he was given the degree of bachelor of science in education in 1931. The next year he spent in italics at the staff of the Ossosate city state hospital.
Family Lives in Lawrence
The family, having moved to Onawatone a few years previously, came to Lawrence in 1833 for the opportunity of giving their four children an opportunity to attend the University of Kansas.
Family Lives in Lawrence
This semester was his fourth year as a student in the University. Enrolled in the School of Medicine, he was finishing up his work here this semester and was expectantly looking forward to the next day to go to the Rockville Medical School.
In student activities on the campus Robb was an active participant and leader. he was intensely interested in the Comportan club, having been president in 1934. Among his activities were the Y.M.C.A. Westminster school and the University of grades throughout his career, being serious and ambitious in his work.
The funeral services will be held in Lawrence at 3 Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church. Reverend Azman and Reverend King will be in charge of the services. Tuesday morning the parents will bring their children to parents in Björbach, Iowa for burial.
During the recent summer vacation, Robb, accompanied by his sister, Mary, attended the Estes Park Y.M. and WY.C.A. camp in Colorado and Idaho. Robb will be in California.
In the immediate family, he is sur-
vived by a younger brother, Thomas,
and two younger sister, Nancy and
Ellen. He attended students in the
university, and his parents.
Woodring Receives
Recess Appointment
Washington, D.C., Sept. 25—(UP)—Harry H. Woodring, former Governor of Kansas and a World war veteran, has been temporarily appointed as secretary of war to succeed George H. Dorn of the died last month, by President Roosevelt.
Fledging himself to "an adequate national defense in the interest of peace." Woodrow prepared to take office as secretary of state and commander of our country's land defenses at a time when military officials are spending one of the largest peace-time appointees.
It is not revealed yet whether Wooding will be given the post permanently, or a new secretary of war will be named later. Wooding, assistant secretary of war, had served as acting head of the Army for many months while Dern was ill.
Woodding retired from active business in 1928. He was elected Governor of Kansas in 1930 and defeated for re-election by Alfred M. Landon. In 1933 he was appointed as assistant secretary of war.
In July, 1933, he married Miss Helen Coolidge, daughter of Senator Marcus Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Wooding was born in Elk City, Kan,
on May 31, 1890. He started working in
a bank as arrand boy and jianitor at the
age of 16 and worked his way up to
assistant manager. Meanwhile he attended
U.S. Navy school and graduated with
veterity. Entering the army as an en-
lusted man during the war, he came back as a second lieutenant.
Medical Student Dies of a Fractured Skull When Operation Fails; Miss. Witt, Driver of Other Car, Suffers From Severe Fractures; Nine Students of Truckload Still Being Treated
The second death resulting from the crash in which Hermina Hilda Frick, fa'38, was killed Friday evening, occurred at 6:35 yesterday morning when Robert William Robb, m'38, succumbed to a fractured skull.
Lindley's Statement
Robb was given an emergency operation at 11 o'clock Friday night at Wakimia Memorial hospital by Dr. F. R. Teachern, famed brain specialist from the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City, but little hope had been held for his recovery Friday night.
Victims of Accident
"We deploy the loss of such fine young people and the injuries to the others."
Chancellor Lindsey, in a statement to the Kaiser concerned the victims of Friday night's tragedy, spoke of Friday night's "representative students," and said.
He stated that the administration was conducting an investigation into the cause of the accident. Meanwhile, the student hospital is devoting its entire facilities to care efficiently for the injured.
Following is a list of victims of the crash which occurred south of Lawrence Friday evening.
Hermina Hilda Frick, la'38, Larned Robert William Robb, m'38, Lawrence
Injured—Still in Hospital
Miss Carolina Witt of Kansas City, Mo., driver of the Pontiac sedan which struck the truckload of picnickers, is still in the camp
Oral contusions and bite marks
Idella Campbell, c38, Salina, severe muscular injuries in back.
Evelyn Brubaker, c. 38, Grants Pass,
Ore, contusions and bad bruises.
Idella Campbell, c. 38, Salina, severe
Stanley Alexander, c'uncd, Topeka,
severe concussion of the brain.
John Brubaker, c'38, Grants Pay
Sadie Crommett, c37, ElDorado, bac
abrasions and ankle bruise.
Howard Greve c37, Lawrence, bad
confusion on left side of head.
Fred Maier, m'39, Arkansas City, con-
cussion.
Guy Omer, gr. Lawrence, slight concussion and bad finger laceration. Guy Omer, gr. Lawrence, slight concussion and bad contusions, left knee and bad contusions. Robert Thorpe, c37, Wichita, two ribs.
Carlotta Witt, Kansas City, Mo. drives of car in collision with student truck fractured pelvis and possible interna injuries.
Treated and Discharged
Bryce Ballard, ph 37, Attica.
Evangeline Clark, Lawrence, secretary to adviser of women, at hospital until Saturday morning, shoulder bruise.
William Fuson, cuncl. Emporia,
Gordon Guise, 93. Lawrence.
Mrs R. W Holmes, Lawrence, mother of William Fuson, Memorial hospital, where she is beekilled.
Stanley Marietta, c'39, Salina
Wilfred McClain, c'67, Lawrence,
Kenneth Moore, c'64, Pratt
Dobee McIlroy, c'64, Dan Oberoe,
Obee McJersey, Kansas City, Kan
Elen Pagne, new York A-2 secretary
Clark Phillipi, Lawrence, not a stu-
dior
Balinne Puncho, c'37. Lawrence.
Phil Ruap, c'38. Timken.
Mary Robb, c'37. Lawrence, sister of Robert William Robb.
Eleanor Slaten, c38, Wellington.
Elaine Slothower, f37, Wellington.
Martha Tillman, c37, Topeka.
Newspapers Err
On Brubaker Condition
Evelyn Brubaker, c38, who was listed critically injured in the Eats Park Rescue accident in an out-of-town newsraiser, suffered only bruises.
The University administration has dispatched a telegram to Miss Brubaker's parents in Grants' pore, Ore. and their daughter's true condition.
Harold Clark to Washington For Research Work
Harold Clark, who has been an assistant of Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, left recently for a job with the D.C. to accept a Service appointment. He will do research work on tuberculosis, and will remain there about one year, at which time he expects to return to the University.
Y. W.C.A. Freshman Commission To Meet Monday
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. All freshman members and the group meet for discussion.
Nine Being Treated
hospital, suffering from a fractured pelvis and possibly a fracture of the left femur. Attending physicians, fearing internal injuries, have not moved her even for an X-ray examination.
Nine students in addition to Miss Witt are still being treated in Watkins Memorial hospital, with injuries ranging from severe concussion of the brain to cuts and bruises, while 22 have been treated and discharged.
The accident occurred shortly before 6 o'clock Friday evening, on a curve in highway 58 six miles south of Lawrence, when a truckload of students drove the car into W.C.A. Eagle Park Reunion park was struck by the car driven by Miss Witt.
Students Thrown From Truck
According to available information, the car cleared the body of the truck but struck the projecting box. The truck swab about end turned on its side, scattering the passengers on the pavement. Miss Frick, who was sitting in the front left-hand corner of the box, suffered a broken neck, and died at the hospital. Robb was riding on the fender. John L. Hunt, new secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was driving about a mile behind the truck, and arrived on the scene in time to render first aid and take the first of the victims to the hospital. In the car with Hunt were Catherine Holmes, Lawrence; Dale Angue-berry; Percy Pererson; Shaw, C. Hsauwahi; and Talphe Hoke, C. Wichta.
Motorists Come to Aid
Passing motorists were hailed and the injured persons brought by twos and threes to the hospital for treatment. Mrs. R. W. Holmes of Lawrence, chapernor of the picnic and mother of John and Catherine Holmes, was first treated at the hospital. The patient was moved to the Lawrence Memorial hospital for further treatment.
An emergency call was made to the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City for an extra oxygen tent for Robb. On the way to Lawrence the driver struck a herd of cattle and wrecked his car, but was caught on by two army helicopters from Kansas City, which was summoned from Kansas City, for the operation on Robb.
Witt's Father Notified
Miss Witt, who is a traveling saleslady for the Luzair company, a cosmetics concern, of Kansas City, was on her way to the city from Arkansas City when she met R. F. Marken, her employer, R. F. Marken, who arrived here Friday evening. Marken called her father, Sam Witt of Paragould, Ark, to notify him of the wreck. The Estes Park Reunion picnic is an annual affair, attended by members of the organization and attended the organization's retreat at Estes Park during the summer.
Funeral Arrangements for Student Accident Victims
The funeral of Bill Robb will take place at the Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The body of Miss Freck was removed to Larned last evening and funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Young Democrats to Meet Monday Evening
There will be an organization meeting of the University Young Democrats in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow evening at 7:30. Bob Campa, of Wichita, will be on hand to assist with the organization.
Clark Howerton, president of the Young Democrats on the Hill urges all who are interested to attend the meeting.
/
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936
---
Comment
"Safe Driving' "
Editorial writers are seldom speechless. We are—almost.
Directly on the back of the story of the accident yesterday was an editorial on "Safe Driving."
Now, with friends gone, we realize that nothing we can say, nothing we have said, could do any good.
Propagandists' Picnic
American newspapers are again becoming the dung heap for the offal of propagandists. The Spanish civil war reports, spread inches high on the front pages of our dailies, reveal little maggots of incendiary reactionists digging and creeping and weaving through these foreign dispatches, giving us good red blood and nice raw human flesh to eat on their headlines.
This condition is consistent with the same methods used to sway public opinion and to drag America into the last war. The outstanding difference is that our more up-to-date propagandists are improving the techniques once used in writing those stirring "baby-killing Hunt" stories.
We quote from the Sept. 19 issue of "The Nation," which has collected some of the rarest newsheads from New York papers.
or
5
New York Daily Mirror, Sept. 3
REDS SLAY 129 GIRLS
Thirty Priests slaughtered
By Radical Mobs
New York Evening Journal, Sept. 9
REDS TORTURE SOLDIERS,
WOMEN, CHILDREN,
BERLIN PAPERPORTS
Spanish NPAEed Nalized Prisoners
And Pierced Women and Children to
Fences and Then Set Them Afire
New York American, Aug. 31
Pede Soleil Launched With Friends and Nana
Heroes
New York World Telegram, Aug. 17
500 HOSTS BURNED ALIVE IN SPAIN
No matter what one's sentiments—reactionary, conservative, liberal or radical—it takes only a fair amount of intelligence to realize that there are two armies fighting and that they both use guns.
War is never a picnic outing and queer, inhuman, dastardly things are done under the influence of its psychology. These things are as closely linked with war as are lice, typhoid, gonorrhea, rape and the slitting of throes. If we must deal with war, we must expect its bed-felows to be alongside.
What the foreign representatives or the editors here at home evidently are forgetting is that the Rebels (the Facists) are in the fight too. We know that they are not a group of baby-blue moralists with nice, shiny band uniforms. We also know that they do not fight their side of the war, dying gloriously, giving quarter to the enemy, living lives of celebacy and stopping their Sunday advances so as to attend the local mass.
It is the old propaganda-sentiment machine all over—in Spain, this time, instead of France.
They are soldiers in the same fight and are undoubtedly committing the same immoral and terrible crimes that the press so roundly and exclusively accuses the Loyalists (the Reds) of doing.
If America is going to avoid repeating the command performance to propaganda and the military money-mongers in the coming international arms display (that is now having its first European showing in Spain) she must take the civil war reports, not with a grain of salt, but with a whole box-full.
Life Is Earnest
Here is the torch; be yours to hold it high! It took the Rust brothers many years of hard inventing to learn that their cotton-picking machine would wreck the southern economic system by displacing agricultural workers, so they refuse to sell it in numbers. The trouble with labor-saving devices is that they save too much labor Good hard work never hurt anybody.
It also took the army several years to design an attack plane that would mount seven machine guns with which to destroy enemy planes that carried only five guns with which to destroy our planes. Hurray! We're two guns up on the Japs.
If we continue to progress Father Time will be running a mowing machine.
"Let the Dead Past . . . "
Probably the most pathetic sight in the world is that of old men fighting over what they should have done in an earlier day. Old soldier quibbling over the merit of their chieftans at Shiloh, San Juan, Chateau-Thierry with never a thought of the present, do little to prevent the recurrence of
such wierd canvases. This is a notorious common place of history.
At the present our more "respectable" newspapers and some of our older statesmen are fighting the war again, stirring up hatred by taking issue on the merits of General Pershing's command during our last attack of world-wide social D.T.s.
Only Friday a large metropolitan newspaper cartooned the situation showing the Peace Treaty tattered and torn, blaming Lloyd George. On the other hand in chauvinistic ego was shown the "victory" of the world war as a shining spire. The cartoon was entitled "Pershing Botched His World Was God"—Lloyd George."
In the light of the disrupted structure of Europe with her peoples mentally warped and weary striving to escape from the torment of conquest and war costs by fascism, of Kansas dust storms resulting from the cultivation of grazing lands during the wartime flush of the market, of war debts eventually to be paid by America, in the light of all this and the first glow of another war resulting almost directly from the shining spire of World War victory, we hesitate to concur with our elders—to argue on their side. Nor can we waste time with senile, frustrated Lloyd George.
We are certain that the victory was not shining, but equally as ragged as the Police Treaty.
War is something for which there can be no justification, and to raise criticisms of technique, war policy and tactic is comparable to the argument of manacles concerning their methods after they have committed a heinous murder.
Yes, old men live too much in the past. "Let the dead past bury its dead." Rather a dead past than a lifeless future.
Praising with faint damns might be said of William Green's faint-hearted opposition to the Hearst Seattle Post-Intelligencer's strike tactics.
A Gas Map of the U. S.
"I wish a hell of a strike get under way," an employee of the Lake Erie Chemical Company wrote to his boss. "I am in a position to do a lot of business if trouble develops."
The Lake Erie Chemical Company has done a lot of business.
Senator LaFollette's committee investigating alleged violations of civil liberties the other day gazed at a map of the United States which showed in detail where the chemical company had sold a half-million dollars worth of gas equipment.
The president of the company told the committee of a demonstration his firm had given to representatives of Pennsylvania Railroad, Jones and Laughlin Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Erie Railroad, and Carnegie Steel. He described the products demonstrated, including a K.O. gas which causes "violent nausea and severe headaches and a sense of suffocation," lasting sometimes the entire day.
The industrial leader also described explosive grenades which would cause severe injury to anyone within fifteen feet. He had advised against their use unless drastic treatment was desired. The grenades were sold, no doubt over his protests.
It is too bad, business men often observe, that labor leaders insist on forming class war.
Lloyd George's regret that Americans were not allowed to shuote the boots of British officers and die in the Blackwatch's skirts is what might be called a "Welsh rare-bit."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Friday, May 28, 2014.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of Memorial Union Building, at 7. Paul W. Moritz,
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: There will be an organization meeting at 8 p. m. Monday, September 28, in 163 Administration Building. Former members of the Liberal Club and all other liberals are urged to come.
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1936 No. 12
HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the House Presidents' association Tuesday, at 4:30, in the meeting room on the third floor of the Union Building. Barbara Pendleton, Chairman
Chairman of Freshman Council
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union. Everyone interested is welcome. Henry Burker, Executive Secretary
Helen Corbett, Secretary
Petitions for filling this vacancy must be in the hands of the Secretary by 12 p. m. Wednesday, October 7, and must be signed by not less than fifteen (15) qualified electors of the Graduate School.
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF VACANCY IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. A vacancy in the Men's Student Council is hereby declared because of the failure of the Graduate Representative to return to school.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: Advanced Standing Commission of the T.W.C.A. will meet at the University of Pittsburgh.
William Zupanec, Secretary
rrreshmen Exhibit Amazing Knowledge In Answering Psychological Examination
By Tom Ellis, c'28
n. P.E. (describe) (things happening)
"And where are you going, my pretty maid?
Suit (smartly)  I'm going to college, sir," she
cid.
A.P. (After Psychobiotics)
"And where are you going, my pretty maid?"
Sit. (defectively) "If this is college—home!"
she did.
And this is how a good many freeshim feel after they take their psychological tests. To be sure, they are told when they have failed and the device to be used against them. Nevertheless, there is a certain sense of dependency in the breasts of many freshmen.
But, what of the papers they turn in?
What answers do they contain? What does the grader think of them as he works hours and bours grading and rating them? Let us look over the examinations, some of some of the last tests, recently given.
Ah, here is a definition that will surprise you: A word that means the art of employing discourse characterized by force, art, and perennisness is "democracy." (Then the politicians are wrong.) A contest for force between states is a "tax," a "din," and "air," or an "interstate."
and probably did not know that
that voice which is above man's natural
voice is a "soprano," in "also," a "whit-
er" and another, a "supernatural,"
and even a "converse."
There then is a pygmy which you may recognize in his various forms as a "moren," a "savage" a "Chitumon," or even a "man." It can be up with modern carpentry is con-
Voice is "Conscience"
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
EAGLE
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
While looking through the files of our exchanges with other college newspapers we ran across an item in the Daily Tar Heel, publication of the University of South Carolina. The article we feel is good enough to be passed on to our readers.
"The task of education is:
"Something which will broaden the interests and sympathies of people regardless of their daily occupation—or along with it—
"To lift men's thought out of the monotony and drudgery which are the common lot.
"To free the mind from servitude and herd opinion.
"To train habits of judgment and of appreciation of value.
"To carry on the struggle for human excellence in our day and generation.
To tommer passion with wisdom.
"To dispel prejudice by better knowledge of self.
"To enlist all men, in the measure that they have capacity for it, in the achievement of civilization."
The New
Offers a 10% Saving on Your Meals
B
$2.75 meal ticket for $2.50
$5.50 meal ticket for $5.00
BRICK'S On the Hill
PATEE
1 ) —First Showing in Lawrence
Famous Story of Romance and Drama During the California Minion Days;
BRET HART'S
2 BIG FEATURE HITS!
Continuous shows
TODAY 1:30 to
4 GLORIOUS DAYS
ALL SEATS 10c Then 15c
FEATURE STARLES
ANNE SHIRLEY
GUY KIBBEE
JOHN BEAL
in
"M'LISS"
2-One of the Year's Cleverest Comedy Dramas
The Academy Award Winner as the Screen's Greatest Actress
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq. c37
"THE GOLDEN ARROW"
Brass is Valuable A semi-precious stone of yellow color
BETTE DAVIS
In physiological terminology and definition their knowledge is amazing, even for freshmen. We learn that the back part of the neck may be called the "rump," "cranium," "axix," "skim" and "bone"; and that part of the body enclosed by the ribs and breastbone is either the "lump" or the "throat." We learn that a lymph node is a kind of malignant tumor may be a "stream," a "nimple," or a "store,
chisely proven by these definitions of a large nail; a "lack," a "screw," a "clear," and a "chiln." It may be noted that having has a touch of the modernist, too.
GEORGE BRENT
And Mighty All Star Cast
NOTE! Come Early
Question: Once again, if you had your choice of orchestra, which would you choose to play at one of the Hill varities?
Ted Christophil, gr. "Ben Bernie, because if he were here Winchell would be somewhere about, and think of the dire consequences?" This fellow said something about announcing his ennciement he was referred to him to Miss Valentine.
NOTE! Come Early and Avoid the Crowds
Dor Woonhee, c'38. "Hal Kemp, of course. Compared to him the rest of the orchestra sound like Major Bowes, but might have said like major Bowes.
Lela Dott Douglas, c40:"Henry Busez—just for his theme song, 'Tell Lips.' And to her companion: "That's the sun on mine, Theodore."
Here we encountered innumerable members of the illusorious Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and at long last, received a couple of statements.
Jean Wyatt, c39: "Horace Heid—the Kappa's would like him." This is showing a true spirit of sisterly love, if you ask us—and if you don't.
Kay Cray, b38:"Ben Goodman. He's a good man for the job. Get it?" Well, as puns go this rates pretty low, but we'll let it pass.
That's all for today. We have reached the breaking point.
Theatre of the Stars
GRANADA
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY
at 1-3-5-7-9
PRICES
All Shows
SUNDAY 35c
Week Days 25c til 7
4 Grand Days!
See them as the great lovers of history . . .
in the story of a ro-
mance that rocked
the world!
MAXWELL ANDERSON'S
famous stage play,
brought to the
screen by a
wonderful
art of
a famous
stent
Katharine
HEPBURN
Fredric
MARCH
MARY OF
SCOTLAND
ALSO Color Cartoon, "Toytown Hall," Latest News
EXCLUSIVE SCOOP
EXCLUSIVE SCOOP
Pathe News again takes you to Colander, Ontario, to give glimpses of the word womand.
DIONNE
QUINTUPLETS
is "brass" or "gold", take your choice, and a collection of animals for exhibition is a "uxidermist."
See the only picture ever made of those famous baskets at play in their own pool, and play ground.
Extortion by intimidation, especially by threats of public accusation or exposure, is known by its sundry terms as "execución," "propaganda," "kid-raping" and at last we have the "pooled system" of America. Third decree.
Topclan 'Communicates'
One student defined that which is composed of two or more metals, or of n
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILE
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN    ALIM FRAZER
FEATURE EDITOR     MARRY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR          WILLIAM R. DOWN
CAMPAIGN EDITOR        DONALD HONEY
CAMPAIGN EDITOR        JOANNE SCHULZ
TELLEFEMME EDITOR      KEN. PETROITE-HWADEW
SHORES EDITOR         MARK MONDOLE
SHORES EDITOR         JOHN GRAHAM
MAKE-UP EDITORS        DREW BURRGER
MAKE-UP EDITORS        PIKE SYVATTAN
SUNDAY EDITOR         TERENCE LEE
ASSISTANTS
DORI KENT STEVEN DAVID
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
News Room ___ Day; K.U. 21; Night: 2792.K3
Business Office ___ Day; K.U. 66; Night: 2701.K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in
advance, $1.25 on payments, Single copies, 5e
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Week Days 25c 'til 7 O'clock
DICKINSON
TODAY!
Continuous Shows — 1 'till 11
35c All Day
Attend Early Shows
NOW in gorgeous COLOR!
Ramona
in the new perfected Technicolor
Loretta YOUNG
DON AMECHE
KENT TAYLOR
Also News Fashen, Paramount
Pictorial and
The Famous Jayhawker
Singing Class
with
KEN CRIEFFITH
500
Remember the Girl Who Took Mr. Deeds to Town?
She Steps Out Again in
ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN JEAN ARTHUR JOEL McCrea
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
Opposite Court House
TODAY AND MONDAY
"39 STEPS"
*Donaat and Madaline Carroll*
Also shorts
King Jester - Spice of Life - Snapshots
ADM. 5c Shows 1-3-5-7-9
"HONG KONG NIGHTS"
Under new management and new equipment
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY First Run
metal and a non-metal, as an "acid," but another declared it was a "still."
And here is a very interesting one. A feeling of weariness and daintiness for want of occupation and lack of insatiability. In perhaps it is fundamentally correct.
One student gave his home address as Topeka and said he was "communicating"
Each examine was asked to state the occupation of his father. There are some of the answers: "a good farmer"; "let's see if we read this one rightly; yes, there it is in black and white; a gas producer"; "de dead traveling salesman; an unemployed WPA worker." There's a vote for Mr. Landon.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
And what does the grader think of these answers? Well, what did you think? Of course you have seen but a few and he reads hundreds of them. He thinks that all of them elicit nothing more than a grant and a mark with the red penel.
--with
I
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawks
To Our Student Friends Old and New--with
We Extend to You An Invitation to Help Us Celebrate
VARSITY'S Greater Show Month.
For your entertainment we are playing the big hits of 1936 and 1937.
We Start Off Today
2 GIGANTIC FEATURES 2
No.1
IT WILL OBSESS YOU!
IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT TAYLOR in
MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION
No. 2 It's First Run
A Sailor's Delight-
Old Maids Will
Shiver With Fright
"LADY BE CAREFUL"
Continuous Sunday — 2 - 12
Admission — 10c - 15c
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
42
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 m, call KU21, res 252; tel 270283
The following members of the faculty will be dinner guests today at the Sigma Kappa house:
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Elizabeth Megnari, Prof. and
Chief Medical Director of the
mord H. Wheeler, Miss Lola Wheeler,
Prof. Karl Kueisterstein, Dr. and Mrs.
Snowhout, Miss Beulah Morrison, Mr.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with open house at the Memorial Union building last evening. Mrs. Melle Hopkins, Mrs. M. K. Thompson, Miss Perraffin, Mrs. Rusholm Butler were chaperons. Red Jackknifen band furnished the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will hold a rush week tea at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Chio, from 3 to 5 clock this afternoon. Mrs. Karl Klootz will pour and Mrs. Ernest Bayles will assist.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Ie. entertained with an open house at the chapter house last night. Louie Kohn and his band furnished the music. Mrs. Eva Oukes, Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Ala Winne were chaperones.
Gamma Phi Beta held open house Friday evening at the chapter house Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. William Huttig were chaperons. Louis Kuhn and his bond furnished the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omnibus Pi house were Betty Howard Hutchinson, Wille Lou Robertson, Horton, Ruth Pyle, 35, Eileen Fraser, Jane Lewis, and Isabel Olsen, 36, all of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Blaine Cork, Butler, Mo. George Smith and Frank McGuire, Little Rock Ark, are weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The name of Miss Peggy Lynch was unintentionally omitted from the list of dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house on Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeager and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Wilden, all of
Larned, are spending the weekend at
the Delta Tau house.
Miss Mary Hartnett, c36, of Topica
and Miss Barbara Everham, c36,
of Kansas City, Mo. are weekend
guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Harold Hedges, b36, of Kansas City, Mo., is spending the weekend at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Worley of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter, Ruth Worley, e'uncl, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday.
Chi Omega held open house last night at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished music for dancing. The choirpers were Mrs Harry Johntz of Parsons and Mrs Edith Martin.
Mary Alice Graham, '36, of Soldier is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Forrest Chapman, b35, is spending the weekend at the Acacia house.
Miss Alice Denton, '35, of Iola is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Miss Marjorie Bliss of Ottawa is visiting Louise Allen, '40, at Waturn ball.
Women's Club Holds Opening Tea On Thursday
Renewing the social life of the club for the thirty-fifth time will be the purpose of first tea of the University Woman's Club, followed after afternoon, Oct. 31, in Myers hall.
"After the summer vacation, the members look forward to reviewing the new policies of our officers yesterday," and extending greetings to members new to the University.
Tees are held each month, from October to May, except in December when an evening party is given in the Memorial Union.
for the past 21 years an annual gift f for a $100 scholarship has been awarded o some woman student above the freshman year.
Before the organization of the club and when the number of faculty wives and women students was comparatively small, students were entertained in the club. Mrs. R. D O'Leary, recalling her freshman days of said one such occasion:
"I came to the University in 1801. A was lost in a maze of new experiences. One day Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, wife of the head of the department of Greek, came here. She was friendly and Kind and all I needed, for I was tended with awe.
"She invited me to a tea given at her house by the faculty wives. I could not have gone alone, but there was a so-phisticated freshman in whose house I lived. Miss Maude Smelier, now of the Library staff, who didn't mind at all how much time she took, took me. I still have a clear memory of that happy afternoon in the presence of those kind faculty wives, so young and fair 45 years ago."
Charles Spencer Visits Campus
Charles Spencer, 26, who was a major in the department of journalism at the University, stopped in Lawrence yesterday on his way to Chanute where he has been employed as a reporter on the Chanute Tribune.
Joseph Wilkins, Singing Engineer, To Present First Faculty Recital
Mr. Wilkins is a graduate of Cornell University, where he did extensive work in music but enjoyed in mechanical engineering. After graduation he spent several years in Italy, France and Germany, in advanced vocal courses at the Musicae Pupilata, Pyrola, and Català. On his return to the United States, he holds a position as leading tenor with the Schubert companies in the production of popular operas such as "Blossom Time," "Heart Song" and, "Die Fiedermaus."
Joseph F. Wikuren, tenor, and chairman of the department of voice, will present the series of the faculty recitals, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, tomorrow evening at the University of Saratoga's universities of the Administration building.
Mr. Wilkins joined the faculty of the University in 1935. This past summer, in preparation for his singing and teaching here, he stolid under the
Prof. Wilkens will sing a number of songs from the Gerran, including works of Schubert, Schumann, and Wagner.
Graduate of Cornell
In his recital tomorrow night he will be accompanied at the piano by his wife, Marie M. Wilkins, also a singer and pianist of distinction. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited.
"Rube, Suesselbchen" (poem from Teeck's "Maggele"), Brahms; "Der Gäng zum Lieben" (Boehlman), poem by Voeltel); Brahms. (poem by Voeltel).
"Aauf dem Gruesen Balcon" (Spanish); "Auf den Gruesen Balkon" (Wolff); "Bedekt mit my Bäumen" (Spanish); Liedberch Heye von Liedberch Liederbuch; *Wolf "Er ist it!"* (Moerker Liederbuch).
DACHSHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old, $15.00 J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351-18. J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351-18.
"An die Musik" (poem by von Schrober), Schubert; "Tottengraben Heimweih" (poem by Craigher, Schubert; "Rostatie Liebe" (poem by Goethe), Schubert; "Das Lied im Guebel" (poem by Frederich Schubert).
On the Shin—
LAUNDRY wanted: Five dresses, four suits of underwear, four pair soaks, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 20c each. 923 Alabama - - - - queried, "Wrong class?" The freshman nervously ducked his head and dished for the door.
Walther's Preislied, Die Meister-sinner." Warner.
The Gamma Phi's won the next inning as no more men could possibly have been packed into their sardine can. The inning was short, however, the music was many male speakers reached the music room, many of them left for the Chi O. house.
In the next innning, at the Chi O,
house, guests were disturbed by Marc
Alexander and Dorothy Kennedy,
who after two kicks, a jump, and a
rapid moving high-heel in the pants
described dnceon prone on the floor level.
Continued from page one
"Dichterliebe" (poem by Heinie)
Schumann.
Open houses, ah, open houses. To start out the evening, Duke, the omnipresent photographer, nearly broke up the Chi Oi party by lining up several of the dancers (carefully omitting the cellar gang), in order to take a picture of the party. Many of the male guests left for the Gamma Phi house upon seeing his somewhat nausseous appearance, and, as the servant forebought, what the course of events would be for the next half hour.
Shilter Shore, head Satan in the Jay-hawker war, today donned his fail sox. Football season is really here.
Then came the intermission, a few moments of well-deserved rest, but again the tranquillity was disturbed—because he kept the piano and began to beat up a batch of chop sticks. Lacking patience to put up with such an obnoxious racket, many retired to the Gamma band, who were in a mood one of the more limber-limbed
Fashion note---at the foot thereof. His date however, proved herself much more agile by walking safely down the driveway without his support.
+ + +
The program follows:
1834 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2584, 1424 Ohio;
Delta Chl's, who was just leaving with his date, could be seen doing a double Dutchman backward down the overly-skeptical plane. He flung his flight by landing slightly upon his
Due to a shortage of time there were only two innings after the intermission and it is the consensus of opinion that it should have been called much sooner on account of rain (or some- ing else).
The first inning was characterized by much smoking and loitering about the hedge on the Gamma Phi front porch. The Chi Oi's, won the last inning by running a dark horse. Whether he was the first or the Gish, were hired or unwanted was not to be determined of the veratility of the girls there, but he proved most adept at turning out the lights in the renovated dining room. We hate to
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantel
radio $7.00 or 60 ccm a month.
3 months guarantee. K. B. Gonster. Phone
2810. 704 W. 12th. -14
After a draw decision was given in by the umpires it was found, however, that the Chi Omega's did lose after all. Some uncouth person, without even the courtesy to enter by the front door, broke in a screen, climbed to the second floor, and pillered about 21 bucks from the gals' pocketbooks. The Chi Omega had no need to say that the thief passed up the diamonds and other valuable jewel and took only money; It was a tough break but crime will out; in fact, some of our crack reporters hope to have solution by Monday morning.
paint a black, picture out as onely express it, "If you don't want to neck, you have to be forced into neck, no matter of the disturbance, just mention, another,boned High School amused himself by gaily throwing lighted firerackers in among the dancers. Needless to say the dancers scattered and spread like a skunk in a high wind. Thus concluded the ball game."
MISCELLANEOUS
well-known authority on German Lieber, Dr. Ernst Wolff, in New York.
LOST: Sheaffer penilc with name engraved. Call Mable Savage, phone 1580R. 1411 Kentucky. —15
LOST: Wednesday evening in Cafeteria,
black and gold trimmed Parker pen-
cil. Reward. Phone 2253, Henry Dreher.
1616 La.
-14
LOST. Sheffer red and gray pencil Call Evelyn Johnson, phone 860. Corbin Hall. -14
FOUND. HE'LL black kid glove, Bachm brand, at Eleventh and Tennessee Friday night. Owner may claim at Kansas office by paying for this ad. -11
LOST: A jewelled Nu Sigma Nu pin with
name engraved on back. Roger Moon.
Phone 114.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 22c; three insertions; 19c six insertions; 77c;
contract rates, not more than 25 words; 22 per month flat. Payable in advance and
accepted subject to approval at the Kiman Business Office.
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
LOST AND FOUND
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
FOR SALE: Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1985
1206 Tennessee -14
and office supplies
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
FOR SALE. 1930 Ford Coupe. New sixply tires. Cheap. See Joe Candrias at kee's Ice Time. -19
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Wife Accomanist
SEE us for your school
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
! WANTED. To buy or rent used copy c
Buell's International Revisions, re-
edition. Phone Mary Dunlap, 950. -1
FURNISHED ROOMS
14th & Tenn.
ROOM in private residence for woman graduate student or instructor. Ideal Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -18
Wallpaper — Book
School Supplies
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Disease Phone 2337
PHONE K.U. 66
PROFESSIONAL
Student Loans
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Optometric Eye Specialist
Phone 2244
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Electrical and Light Treatment
Colonic Irrigation 909½ Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
ABE WOLFSON
WANTED: Chair caning by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1889.
1310 Kentucky. -19
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
Chiropractor
743 Mass.
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents ___ $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
At The Churches
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
TAXI
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Concave-P. J. Posthurew, pastor, Sunday school, 10; preaching, 11; young people's meeting, 7; p.m.; evening service, 7:45-9:30; church outreach, 12; Massachusetts, Sunday school, 10; service, 11, subject, "Reality."
--special address to Lutheran students by
Rev. O. D. Baltzly, D.D., subject, "The
Why of the Holy Communion".
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont. Rev. Carter Hector, ristorant. Holy communion; 8; church school. 9:45, morning prayer and sermon; 11; young people's fellowship in rector's study 1011 Vermont. at 6.pm.
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
St. James AME. Church, 509 North
Maryland Road, past Sunday School,
10, worship; 14, preschool;
Shall I Seal D?"; evening service; 8. Rev.
R. B. Stowe of the P.A.W., will bring
her to service.
Grunow - Philco
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont-H. Lee Jones, minister. Morning service, 11.
HANNA RADIO
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore H. Aszman, minister; Church school, 8th Vermont; Theological Seminary, 1st Vermont; Cappella chair under Dean Swarenth; Texas society, 6:30 p.m.; Westminster; Westminster hall, 1221 Oreed, 7:30 p.m.
904 Mass.
First Christian Church, Tenth and
Kentucky - Seth W. Slaughter, minister.
Church school: 9:45 a.m.; special service:
10:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m.
forum hour, 6:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Charles A. Puls, pastor, Religious instruction, 9:45 a.m., worship service, 11; Luther League, 7.
The Popular Student Hangout
IN
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
FASHION TRENDS
Longer WEAR
The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service. Garments more firmly sowed; hand-shaped for permanency of fit and finer fabrics.
Confined Patterns
Guaranteed Fit
Smartest Styles
Suits, $25 and up Topcoats, $25 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
NEW FEATURE
A new service starting tomorrow will feature sandwiches of all kinds.
UNIVERSITY
DINING ROOM
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hamphire-Clarence A. Thomas, a pastor,
sunday School, 9:45; morning work,
saturday, 10:45; meeting, 6:15;
evening worship, 7:35.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kenzie-H. I.E. Kooh, minister, Church school-Dean Lawn, guest speaker 9:45; morning worship, 11
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont—Joseph F. King, minilater.
Church school, 9:45; University class,
10; morning worship-sermon: "Three Dimensions of Religion," 11; Firewood for the Church, 12; new secretary of Y.W.C.A., speaker.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
1506 East 2nd Street,
minister. Sunday school p.45; novi-
mary worship—"A Religion for Our
Living World." 3rd floor, Wesleyan
Foundation, League C6, 309
Our Special Chocolate Milk Shake and Ham Salad Sandwich 20c
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tooth and Knutucky-K, W. Storepeelworth, pastor, Sunday school, Dior; Devine schools, need used at parish house for like, 430.
THE NEW
35c
Fried Chicken Dinner Noon and Evening
Meet Your Friends at
STUTE'S
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates get good positions
W. H. QUINTHURST Press F. S. WASTRUK Super
Mrs. Stover's Chocolates
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
SOUR OWL
OUT MONDAY
$ 2 5^{\circ} $
Single copies on sale on the campus
Subscribers will receive their copies through the mail Monday morning
AMAZING BEAUTY SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE WORLD-LEADING VALUE
CLASSIC
CROSLEY
FIVER
R
You'll be surprised when you see and hear this radio wonder. Receives standard, police, amateur, television, and Beautiful cabinet. Come in!
Bell's Music Store
WHATEVER HAPPENS...
You're There with a CROSLEY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936
Frosh-Varsity Game Postponed By J. Pluvius
Too much rain transformed the football field into something closely resembling a swimming pool. Aside from running the turf, Couch AD Ladney had no intention of literally baptizing the fresh-weathered grass. The fresh-varity game was postponed.
A practice session was also called off, when the rain continued to all throughout the day.
All all variety players appeared to be in good condition with the exception of George Harrington, end, and Fred Boulevac, a tackle. Harrington had been
GEORGE
A
BOSELIVAC
GEORGE HARRINGTON
holding down a berth on the shifting first team, but will be unable to practice for a day or so because of a boll on his arm. Beovleac, one of the promising sophomores, wrenched his ankle several days ago, and it will be a few days before he will be allowed on the field again.
Three freshmen, Dick Amerine, quarterback, Eldreth Cadwalader and Harlan Lanter, both hacks, have received injuries during practice last week. Amerincor's foot was hurt, while the other's foot was uninjured and stiff from some severe scrimmaging.
DICK AMERINE
Will Drop Tickets From Air Next Friday
A group of football enthusiasts consisting of faculty members and representatives from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were in Topkaka this weekend arranging plays for the KU—first game to be played here next week.
Two aerial bombs will be sent up next Friday, in a Lawrence and one Bengal warship. The game is two season tickets for the Jawahar home games will be released from each of these bombs, along with all the exchanging each bomb, for the Washburn games.
Plana have also been made to advertise the game at a parade and dinner both of which will be given in honor of the return to Topeka of Harry Colinney, new American Legion commander.
Dear all,
Baseball Scores
National League
r   r  h  e
Brooklyn      9   i  13
NY         9   i  10
Rutgers      2   i  8
Retro戏    Frankhouse and Phelps
Sniff, Cattle, and Sheeban.
Pittsburgh 1 10 0
Cincinnati 5 10 1
Batteries: Swift and Todd; Hallahar
and Lombardi.
Chicago 12 16 1
St. Louis 2 6 0
Batteries: Lee and Hartnett; Windford, McGee, Husser, Pittkins, Earn-shaw and Ogrodowik.
Boston at Philadelphia tomorrow.
American League
St. Louis   3  9 1
Chicago    3  9 1
Batteries; Knott, Van Atta, Hogsett
and Hemiacy; Lyons and Sewell.
Detroit ... 3 5 1
Cleveland ... 5 10 1
Batteries: Bridges and Tebbetts
Hudlin and Sullivan.
St. Louis          6   7 1
Chicago           8   9 0
Batteries: Caldwell and Hemaley
Stratton and Shea.
New York ... 3 8 1
Washington ... 1 8 1
Batteries: Gomez, Hadley, Dickey
and Glenn; Whitehill and Hogan.
Football Scores
+-+ +-+ +-+
U.CLA. 36, Pomona 0
Southern Methodist University 0
North Texas Teachers 0
Kansas State 13, Ft Hays 0,
Oklahoma 0, Kane 0
Cornell 47, Alfred 0
Minnesota 14, Washington 7.
Okahoma 0, Tulsa 0
Oklahoma 13, Cedar Valley 13,
University of Southern California 31
Stanford 9, Santa Clara 13
University of Southern California 38,
Oregon 7
Navy 18, William and Mary 6.
Arkansas University 13, Pittsburg
Teachers 0.
Iowa 14, Carleton 0.
Illinois 9. DePaux 0.
Baylor 15. Hardimann-36.
Pittsburgh 35. Ohio Weisman 2.
San Diego 17. Denver 4.
Dearmouth 38. Norwich 0.
New Mexico Teachers 6, New Mexico University 0.
Length 10, Case 7.
Wisconsin 24, South Dakota 7.
Amherst 0, Hobart 0.
Texas Aggies 39, Sam Houston Teachers 6.
Chicago 34, Lawrence 0.
Alabama 34, Howard 0.
Alabama 34, Howard 0.
Georgia 15, Mercher 6.
Georgia 15, Mercer 6.
Colrado State 13, Western State 0.
Colorado State 13, Western State 0.
Navy Pelbes 13, George Washington
Freshmen 0.
The Haskell Indians successfully opened their 1936 football season by a 3-to-0 victory over the Ottawa Braves, Friday night. The lone tale of the game in the fourth quarter when Lawn care was made a place kick from the 13-vard line.
Haskell Defeats
Ottawa By 3-0 Score
Iowa State 0, Iowa Teachers 0.
Neither team was threatened in the first half, the game being played between the 20-yard lines with both teams displaying a great deal of punting.
Haskell recovered on Ottawa's 20-yard line when D. Hough fumished Summer's point. The ball was carried to the Haskell bench, and it passed. Ottawa made eight first downs to Haskell's, and made 148 yards from serimignment while Haskell made only 76
Haskell Pos. Ottawa
House LE Conley
Lt LT Leighton
Jeers LG Dougherty
Knight R Smith
Bionton C Smith
Yellow Horse RT Harrop
Summer RE Allen
Queen GE Allen
Washington LH Harding
Carney J Harding
Sarah F Dietrich
New Minister to Assume Duties
New Minister to Assume Duties
The Rev. H. Lee Jones, newly app-
ointed as New York City's Church,
Twelfth and Vermont, will take up
his duties here at the regular service
this morning. Mr. Jones is a man of
varied experiences. Besides his mini-
ature photography, he has been a photo-
ographer and has taught at Argus
Ohio State University.
Allen Looses Another Blast At Brundage
Following immediately upon the return from Europe of Avery Brundage, president of the American Athletic Union, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University today declared the time is ripe for a change in management of amateur athletics, and submitted three reasons for his belief.
"The Olympic constitution, as it now stands," declared Dr. Allen, "substantially gives the president of the A.U.V. power to name out of the 13 members of the important games committees, such as track and field, basketball
"Second, the membership of the Olympic Association is primarily composed of A.A.U. groups and individuals, which means that they can, not only do so, select an A.A.U. man as chairman of the Olympic Games committee.
"These things should be changed. The Olympic Association meeting will be held a year from now. This gives the American sports authorities time to work things out properly, or to submit another four years of A.A.U. domination."
"Third, the International Federation has recognized the A.A.U. as the sports governing body in America which gives them the power of certifying as to the eligibility of our athletes.
"Certainly the A.A.U. made a mess of things this past Olympiad."
The Lawrence high school Lions trampled the Horton High School Hornets to the tune of 34 to 0 in their game at Horton Friday night.
Lawrence High Trims Horton Hornets, 34-0
The Lions touchdown machine was slow getting into action, but once started was hard to stop. Doug Brown, entering the game late in the second half, was the fireworks when he took a lateral from Billy Fanny for the first touchdown.
Earl McClure, who went in for
HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
W. E. Whetstone
Buy Good Shoe Repairing — It Costs No More Here.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Clean the Quality Way
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
BENEFIT HOME
It's the smile of satisfaction that attends the return of an ADVANCE cleaned suit; that perfect cleaning that makes satisfied customers.
YOU
TOO
CAN
GRIN
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
MA INDUSTRIES 217-390 M. LINDENBORG
PHONE 101
Brown, scored when he returned a punt early in the third period. Billy Johnson scored the third touchdown on a short line pounce late in the third. He drove into an 11 yard end run in the fourth, and a short time later counted the last touchdown when he ran 30 yards on a rebound from a converted four of the five extra points.
Twenty first prize mounts of texte
designs, just returned from the
fair at Topeka, are on display in room
320 of the design department in the
School of Fine Arts.
Prize Textile Designs Displayed in West Ad
Since the department was organized, the work of University students has always won first prize at the fair. The department of design has felt greatly benefited by its use, but with the use of kitchen tables, everyone has been properly placed.
Two Pass Tests In Quack Club Tryout
Of the thirty girls competing the first Quack Club试聘, held yesterday at 10 a.m. Delos, Woods and Jane Blaney passed the tests admitting them as minor "Quacks". Practice periods will be at 8 p.m. on Oct. 7 and Sept. 20 and the final tryouts will take place on Oct. 10 at 10 p.m.
The following list of girls are asked to report back Wednesday night for practice: Edna Mape Packs, Betty Barnes, Jane Coutes, Marion Morris, Ala Bigelow, Helen Geis, Frances Armstrong, Roberta Mitchell, Alice Seed, Maurice Spearing, Mary Nud尔, Marion Dresser, Alma Padre, Jane Hanna, Mary McDonnell, Barbara Goll, and Alice Baber.
Those who were unable to try Saturday and still wish to try out are to report next Wednesday at 8 a.m.
Washburn Wins
From Wichita U., 13-6
Washburn's Ichabods served notice Friday night that they were very much in the football picture by truoning a favored Wichita U. team 13-6. All the scoring was done in the second half. Kinter, Washburn half-back, took the kick-off at the beginning of the third quarter on his own 12-yard line and tossed a lateral to Schwartz who sped to the Wichita 42-yard stripe before being down. Then Melvin "Pidge" Viigola, a back sub, swung into action. On the next play he circled the enemy left end, cut back through an open field, side-stepped and headed away to the first touchdown of the game.
A 21-yard pass from Kinter to Stalke led to the second Washburr touchdown. Landes, a formerayer of the five yard line, give the Topkapiens a 13-0 line to
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S
edge. Viola nearly engineered another touchdown before the game ended when he took a pass from Kinder for a 20-yard gain, and then swung around end for an additional 24 yards.
On U.S. 40
Oh boy!
hence you
Chapter News
will be one of your most cherished possessions
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
So - - -
Secretaries
OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS
Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old classmates.
We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimegraph or multigraph yours.
Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable.
Stenographic Bureau
Journalism Building — Phone K.U. 160
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS Special Subscription Offer
The KANSAN CLASSIFIED OFFER will end Wednesday, Sept. 30. Take advantage of it now . . . Call K.U. 66 and ask that a carrier start regular morning delivery of your DAILY KANSAN. A Kansan collector will then call on you and deliver free a Classified Ad Coupon, like the following:
25c
25c
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1937
FULL VALUE $1.00
DAILY KANSAN
*new coupons are given free with each full-year cash subscription* **DIALY** DAILY KANSAN. *sign his name on the back of each coupon before year-end.* *pay a payment for a named ad in the DAILY KANSAN.*
25c
DAILY KANSAN
Signature of Subscriber
Note: The subscriber must be used before January 1, 1937. If not, a notice to that date.
Classified Ad Coupon
25c
DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 45C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASIFIED AGE.
Classified Ad Coupon
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c IN PAYMENT FOR DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS.
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS.
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25¢ IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADB.
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
One Year — 5 Days a Week
Your
Private
Newspaper
United Press Service Last Minute Reports
Campus and World NEWS
King Features Syndicate
Pictures — Skippy
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kanan Business Office East of Library, K.U. 66
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Three Killed In Airplane Crash Near Denver
Denver, Sept. 28.-(UP)-Three people were killed today in the crash of a mail and passenger plane during a blinding snow storm that had already struck other other persons in the Rocky Mountain region's September snow storm.
The dead were:
C. H. Chidiaw, pilot, El Pao, Texas,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elkins, passengers
San Francisco
The storm had reduced visibility and ceiling to a dangerous point. The plane took off from Trinidad, Colo., at 8:45 a.m., and had not been reported until the wreckage was reported discovered during Batte, 30 miles from Wilsonburg.
The plane, flying from El Paso to Pueblo, was grounded by the three days snow storm at Trinidad last night. The planes from nearby farmers, found the plane late tonight.
More than 26 inches of snow was recorded at several Colorado points. Damage to telephone and telegraph wires was heavy. Highway and railway transportation was crippled in several regions.
Students Chosen In KFKU Play Tryouts
Ten students were chosen in the KFKU play tryouts which were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This is not a permanent selection.
The temporary cast is as follows:
Susan Maloney, c; 38; Mary Beth Schroben, c; 40; Bette Graysham, Marjorie Crume, (Richard McCarn, Edmund Matthews, c; nelmi, Dave Condeen, c; 37; Carl Peters, c; 37, and Bill Cayot.
The temporary cast is as follows:
This group expects to present plays over KFKU each Monday night at 8 o'clock. The first one will be given Oct. 5, with an all-male cast.
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
What a bloop to the Sig Eps! The Chi Omega digges pulled the real walkout last night, according to the latest muck arked up by us supers. The question now is, with whom did we walk out? Both the Beta's and Phi Pa's ambed away from their respective home premises unknown, at their time we go to press who had the doubtful privilege of squirring the gals around.
By the way, we promised our readers some news on the Chi O robbery. The A O Pis just reported that their house was robbed of $30 the night of their open house, so we have decided that both robberies were inside jobs and that the man in the room was acting. At least the A O Pis have put up the best bid for a dutch-date or two.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1936
It seems we of this column made a horrible error the other day. We ran a line or two on Red Blackhair's band playing over the National hookup but didn't mention that he was playing from a carousel. Sorry, Gorilla gets advertising run high.
Now that we mention said party it seems requisite that we give New Hovet-verstock, of the Delta Chi lodge, a little build-up by saying that Margaret Locke-chair him of all the boys there to dance with Morrill Irwin, of the Sigma Nu house. In she going up the ladder or down, or can you tell?
The climax of the party, however, came when two or three high school girls, attired in short dresses, crashed the party. Nothing was said to them until it became clear that they were stealing all the boys. They were immediately asked to leave.
--a beloved figure of hundreds of col lege students.
In a slight discussion on crap-shoot, the other day someone suggested that maybe the boys from Tulsa shot more crap than those from other lo. tapes; then the sweep valued that babies are given dice for teething rings.
Guess the Sig Alph's and the Chi O can eat about anything. The story goes that Bill Dairyple, of the Triangle-Pretzel club, told Bubey, bartender at the Union fontainade, that he would take it alone and that he would take something else. Bubey agreed
Continued on page three
KFKU
6 p.m., Violin recital, Homer Dodge Caine.
Monday, Sept. 28
6. p.m., "Educating Yourself and Your Child," Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education
10:15 p.m., Athletic Scrapbook, 154b
edition, E. R. Elbel, associate professor
of physical education.
10:30 p.m., Chamber Musa Ensemble
Uoex Fielder, flute; Arthur Fielder
ellio; Mary Jane Brueer, pianist.
6 p.m., Violin recital, Prof. Karl O Kuersteiner.
Thursday, Oct. 1
6 p.m. "The Way of the Transgressor," Dr. Bert A. Nash, president of State Mental Hygiene Society.
Wiley Issues Invitations To Female Musicians to Join Band
Women To Toot In 'Second' Band
All women musicians are invited to join a second band, Russell L. Wiley, director of the Kansas University hand, announced yesterday.
James Van Dyck, b$r,3R director, voiced assistant to Mr. Wiley's proposal for augmentation of the band by the involvement of women students in its membership.
The second band, begin only last year, will maintain a rehearsal schedule of two a week throughout the year. The next practice is set for next Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the Auditorium. All women interested in playing are requested to report at that time with their instruments. Advance information can be obtained from Van Dock phone 143, or Mr. Wiley, KU 85, of the Concert band and its male members subject to call at all times when vacancies occur, the opportunity for advancement is available.
Women who have had experience in mixed high school bands, others who wish to play in a band for the first time, and men students who have not yet reported, may come to the rehearsal Friday and make possible memorious concerts for presentation before the student body during the coming year.
Young Democrats Hold First Meeting
Approximately 70 undergraduates attended the opening meeting of the K.U. Young Democratic club, held last night in the Little theater of Green hall.
The group gave an enthusiastic response in spite of the threatening weather. The campaign program was outlined by Clark Howterton, chairman of the group. Plans for registration of the group, as well as a drive for new numbers.
Joe Young, c'endl, was elected treasurer of the organization. He will serve as chairman of the membership committee. Other committees appointed were Program, William Dodgebridge, c'endl, William Hinds, 538; Bill Corer, c'endl, William Bob Uplinger, c'endl; chairman, Paul Faucher, 413; Al Kaefer, T38.
The group will meet again Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 4:30 in the men's lounge room at the Memorial Union building.
Dr. James Naimith, who recently returned from a trip to Europe spoke Sunday night to the Westminster Student Forum at Westminster hall: Dr. Naimith carried his journey over his impressions of Europe with his ancestors, and went into detail about the work, or lack of, of the Y.M.C.A. in training youths in foreign countries. He also spoke at some length on the cultural engagement among the royal court during the games. Dr. Naimith was quick close to Hervir when the American woman kissed him and was watching him through binoculars. His description of her vivid expressions following the kiss was one of the high lights of his talk.
Naismith Speaks at Westminster Forum
Mrs. John Angney, 1339 Ohio, died morning after a short illness. Her death was attributed to the fall of her head and she had been well-known by campus students for many years. It was through her boarding house that she had become
Mrs. John Angney Dies
Professor Dunlap, Connected With University Fifty Years, Dies Sunday
Prof. Charles Graham Dunlap, who for almost 50 years was connected with the University of Kansas, and for more than 40 years an active member of the faculty in the department of English, died Sunday evening shortly after 5 o'clock at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, professor Dunlap had been in failing health for several years, but last week was taken to the hospital with a broken arm. The doctor had no immediate relatives, his wife having died about five years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal Church. All 1.30 and 2.29 English will be dismissed this afternoon for the service.
Charles Graham Dumpl was for almost 50 years connected with the faculty of the University of Kansas, and for more than 40 years an active member of the faculty in the department of English. He was widely known in Kansas as a lecturer on literary subjects, and among his colleagues were known for his interest in "good literature for his interest in 'nautical works,' as he impressed it."
Professor Dumail was a native of Chillicothe, Ohio, where he was born September 30, 1859, son of Dr. Joseph L. and Ami Marie Dunlap. He preparatory educator for the College and then he went to the preparatory department of Ohio Wesleyan, and completed his college course in 1883. He received his M.A. degree from the same institution in 1889. He received a Doctor of Philosophy from Franceton in 1892.
Fifty Years on Faculty
A Taste for 'Beautiful Words'
After receiving his A.B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan, he attended John Hopkins, at the same time teaching in private schools in Baltimore. It was while he was studying that he taste for literature, and especially for "beautiful words." His interest extended to the languages of other land, and he became a reader of Latin, Greek, and German.
He first came to the faculty of the University of Kansas in 1887 as assistant professor of literature, and in 1889 he was made professor of history, and the next year was male full professor.
Head of English Department
From 1895 to 1921 he was head of the English department, and in the fall of 1928 he was made professor emeritus of English, and retired from active duties. In 1891 he married Anna Marsh, who died in 1937. He taught at piano at the University. She died in 1931. At the Easter service this year, a bronze plaque was placed on the organ of Trinity Episcopal Church, honoring his life and work. The organ was the gift of Professor Dunlap.
In 1895, Professor and Mrs. Dulipm went to Europe for two years of study, with most of the time spent at the University of Paris, where trips through Italy and other countries.
Boosted Extension Service
The American Student Union held its organization meeting last evening in room 103. Administration building prepares for the formation of an effective local union.
Professor Dunlap played a large par
Don Henry, c39, as elected president of the organization; John Piorey, c38 vice-president; Robert Manuel, c48 executive director; Daniel Sternbach secretary; William Fusion gr, finance secretary; Marian Brookway, gr, educational director; and Paul Rapport, gr.
American Student Union Plans for Local Unit Formation
The five main points of the American Student Union program embody a definitely non-political stand against war, fighting enforced military training and such organizations as the ROTC; opposition to any racial, class, or sexual discrimination; a drive for academic freedom; a commitment to opinions on social questions; democratic control of NYA; and a stand against those forces which promote fascism.
The group, composed of nearly fifty University students, passed a unanimous resolution to sponsor a symposium for teachers preceding the national election.
Kenneth Bern, former assistant instructor in the department of philosophy and student organizer for the American Student Union, outlined the changes to the University's platform, Rolland Welborn, gp, presided at the meeting.
To become a member of the American Student Union a student must agree fundamentally on at least one of the above five points.
in the development of the extension service of the University, making frequent addresses on literary topics. Shakespeare was one of his favorites, and he wrote many books. The Bible as Literature, "Chaos Liberator," "George Elliot," and like topics.
His purpose, he declared, was to awaken in men and women a desire to study the old writings, to love beautiful words, and to appreciate fine things of life.
His own library was reputed to be one of the finest private collections in the city. While he kept abreast of the times
中島武雄
Had Fine Library
Prof. Charles G. Dunlap
Member of the faculty in the department of English for over 40 years who died Sunday.
Friends presented a large painted portrait of Professor Dumlap to the University library at the June Commencement in 1830. It was unveiled in the browsing room by Charles F. Scott, 81 "88. Mrs. Mabel Beck of Holton was instrumental in the obtaining of the portrait.
He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and president of the Kansas chapter in 1912-13. He was a member also of the Phi Kappa Psal fraternity, the Masonic fraternity, and an active member of the Episcopal Church. As a vestryman, he was in the conduction of services while the vector was in Europe in military service.
in literary criticism, his favorite reading was the classics.
Business School Announces Honor Roll For Spring Semester
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced yesterday the following honor roll for the spring semester:
Senior--Max Pessler, Garrett;尼客 Kesselman, Kanas City, Mo. Robert Rosebush, Iola; Henry Price Lawrence; Bert Mills, Lawrence; Alies Hoefer, Lawrence; Owain Belia, Cham; Daniels City, Mo. Mayor, City, Mo. Eleanor Pratt, Lawrence
Six undergraduates were elected as members of the Kansasan board, all-student controlling organization of the University Daily Kansas.
Juniors and specials — Charles C. Kraus, c.37, Topека; Kenneth Middleton, b37, Lawrence; William M. Linton, b37, Chingo; Jack W. Schrey, b37 Leavenworth; Paul P. McKimson, b37 Leavenworth; Paul P. McKimson, b37 Leavenworth; Loven A. Cowan, b37; Oman G. D, McEnroe, b3p, St. Mary; Margent Maxwell, c.38, Lawrence
The students were chosen by a nominating committee composed of an equal number of students and professors in the journalism department and were chosen on the basis of their ability to read the publication, and their achievement.
Kansan Board Elects Six Members
Dale O'Brien, 'c37, was elected as new chairman of the Board for this semester and Frieda Blair, 'e37, was elected sec. retary.
The new members are Dave Hamlin, c37; James Polkinghorn, c37; Mary Rutter, c37; Marion Munnell, c37; Kenneth Postwellte, c38; and Kenneth Postwellte, h38.
Engineering Education Society Will Meet Here
The Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will have its annual meeting in Lawrence on Nov. 6 and 7. Prof. F. A. Russell, chairman of the executive committee of the School of Business has announced this Meeting will be held at State College, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma and the University of Iowa.
Favorable Winds Turn Back Fires On Oregon Coast
Nine Are Dead After Weekend Conflagration; Towns Destroyed and 2,000 Homeless
Marmfield, Ore., Sept. 28 (UUP) — Favorable winds and an all-day fight by 200 blackened fire fighters changed the tide in a southern Oregon battle forest fires today and left hope that the fires would soon be under control.
Forestry officials pointed out, however, that a strong wind might send flames shooting again into 18 comets, which the fire had been turned aside used.
Nine persons had been burned to death in the weekend fire, the towns of Fort Wayne and St. Louis, and 2,000 persons made homeless. All nine lost their lives in the fire that exploded at a fire station.
CCC workers searched through the ashes of the city today, but failed to find any bodies though 15 persons were still unaccounted for.
Govern. Charles H. Martin closed all roads in the Cascade mountains, and travel was permitted only over the mountain passes where it does not permit anyone to enter the area without permission. Three Coast Amenities are standing by to aid refuges from the storm.
Twelve thousand acres of forest lands were still burning.
Marshfield, largest town in the Coos-
berry area, was cut off from the north by burning hedges and from the east by closed roads due to falling burnt trees. It was believed, however, that Marshfield, Coquille, Port Orford, Gold Beach, Langlois and Myrtle Point were out of danger.
Mary's car was out of damage.
Only a possible recurrence of Sunday's high winds would drive the fire into these cities.
Over the HILL
About 15 new students chosen from late applicants and the waiting list are to be placed on the CSEP. By the end of this payroll period, Oct. 10, from E25
of the drought the allotment was increased this year 50 per cent, making it possible now to employ 650 undergraduates. We are also expecting 232 jobs from 232 jobs from
El Atenco, Spanish club, will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 of the Ada building. The meeting is only for old members.
The program consists of a talk by Robin M. Kuchs, cstt, a native of Chile, and the conductor, Michael S. Summer. The quartet, accompanied by Clarence Christen, assistant instructor
in hospitals, will sing a number.
The club will also elect a vice-president to succeed Ruth Eather Purdy, c37 who resigned.
The meeting of the Freeman Council of the Y.M.C.A. will be held this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of the Memorial Union building, at 7 o'clock. The council meeting had been erroneously scheduled to meet last night according to Paul W. Moritz, chairman of the Freeman Council.
Regular meetings of the Freshman Council will be held every Tuesday evening.
The executive committee of the Kansas Bible College will meet today in the School of Religion. Plans for the endowment campaign which is to raise $100,000 for the Kansas Bible College will be discussed.
NUMBER 14
The chairman of this committee is Dr. E. Claude Smith of Topeka. The other members of the board will be presided over by Dr. James Zimmerman, Topeka; Logan Martin, Newton; Percy R. Atkins, Winfield Dean Seth W. Slaughter, C. E. Birch and Geo. O. Foster, Lawrence, C. S. Albert D. Crowley, D. F. Crossover of Kansas City, Mo. and D.
...
NOTICE
- There will be an important meet-
* of the K Club at 7:30 this evening
* at Robinson gymnasium. Please be
* there.
- BOB OYLER, President.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Advanced Standing Commission, Herley house, 4:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma Tryouts, Robinson gym
8:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 30
W.S.G.A. Tea, Central Ad. lounge, 5
p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 1
Inter-racial Commission, Henley house. 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 3
World Affairs Commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs. Washington, 2 p.m.
Varsity dance, 9-12 p.m.
Limited date
Will Establish Chemical Engineer Society Here
A student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established at the University of Kansas by a unanimous vote of the Council. The Institute of Chemical Engineers at its annual meeting this summer in New York City.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers was organized May 11, 1936, with the intention of ultimately establishing a university Institute of Chemical Engineers. Several times during the life of the society, plans have been made to study the qualifications necessary to enter the profession; and in the years were the plans carried out in full.
Professor T. H. Marshall was appointed as counselor of the local organization, which is to be known as the Chemical Engineers Institute, can Institute of Chemical Engineers It is the forty-fifth student chapter to be affiliated with the parent organizer.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is giving its first smoker of the school year Friday evening at 8 o'clock in building. All chemical engineers are urged to be present at this meeting.
Owl Subscriptions Will Close Wednesday
Subscriptions to the Sour Owl will not be sold after Sept. 30. Subscriptions may be purchased at the Sour Owl office up to 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. Until then, an intensive campaign will be carried on by the Owl staff to raise the total subscriptions even higher.
The Sour Owl, bigger and better campus magazine which made its initial appearance of the year on the cover, is now available to all recently received by students on the Hill.
The stuff is pleased with the reception given the magazine which indicates an increase in circulation of apparel, a weekly per cent over that of last year.
The opinions of students differ in regard to the new Sour Owl. When questioned at random, the replies were: "OK," "pretty elegant," "better than last year," "just fine," "gossip too subtle," "haven't seen it yet," and "O.K." General opinion indicates that the students as a whole endorse the magazine.
The Sour Owl is larger than last year and its make-up is distinctly new. Photographs have been incorporated into the magazine for the first time and a beauty queen picture is being run as a character on the campus and plenty of humor provide fun for its readers. A new stairing style column is being used. Stories by members of the Quill Club, verse from the campus poets, and articles by professors are included as regular feature films, stage, men's and women's fashion and sports. Color and new cover styles are also beig used.
There was a complete sell out of the first issue. Over a thousand magazine were sent out over the state, to Kansas City and Tulsa. Out-of-town subscriptions will continue to be sold after Wednesday.
Professor J. M. Kellogg of the school of engineering has returned from a weekend spent in Emporia.
A. Psychological make-up- examination will be given Saturday morning, Oct. 15, at 9 o'clock, room 15. Room Fraser hall.
Prof. A. H. Turney will give the examination and he urges that all new students who have seen the test, be there promptly.
Student Victims Of Picnic Accident Out of Danger
Condition of Miss Witt,
Driver of Second Car,
Is Still Reported To Be
Serious
All student victims of the Eater Park Redemption accident are reported as "out of danger", according to the latest information from Watkins Memorial host-
The condition of Mass Carlaffa Witt, driver of the sedan which collided with the truck carrying the students, is serious. Doctors have asserted, despite being a minor injury, that she started internal bleeding, that there is a definite fracture of the pelvic bone, and serious internal injuries. It is feared that if she were moved into the X-ray room, the action might cause a crash or rise on the brain and cause her death.
Harold Gregg, '36, president of the university Y.M.C.A., which sponsored he picnic that ended in disaster, is one f the most badly injured of the student athletes. He was a victim of an evenly lacerated, and it is feared that he cheek bone is fractured.
Miss Idea Campbell, c38, is reported a suffering from several muscular injuries of the back. It was definitely determined today that one of the lower vertebrae is cracked. Her injuries are important, will necessitate a few weeks of quiet.
One student, Robert Thorpe, C71, who received two broken ribs in the accident, was released from the hospital Monday. Miss Beulah Pinne, C37, of Lawrence, returned and released Friday night, returned to the hospital Sunday, suffering from shock.
Dr. R.I. Camusteen, director of student health, announced none of the victims now in the hospital suffered skull fractures, but all those who received skull injuries of any sort will be detained for a few more days.
Stanley Alexander, c'uncult of Topeka is much improved today. He has a severe concussion of the brain.
The coroner's inquest of the accident Friday evening' will not be held until Miss Witt is out of the hospital, the sheriff announced yesterday.
Robb Funeral Services Held Yesterday
Funeral services for Robert William Robb, who was fatally injured in the picnic accident last Friday, were held at a 3 clock early afternoon, at the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence. The funeral were conducted by the Rev T.H. Ahrman.
A large number of friends attended the services. The Reverend A. Azman was assisted by the Rev. N. W. Weir, who is now taking graduate work at the University; the Rev. Paul Coldam, of Kansas City, Mo.; the Rev. J. H. Henry, of Winchester, and Dr. E. R. Taggart, of Topka.
Socialist Party Will Hold Meeting
It was announced today by John Pierce, temporary chairman, that a meeting of the Socialist Party would be held Thursday at 8:15 p.m., in the men's lounge of the Union building for the purpose of organizing a thursday club on this campus. Membership buttons will be given out at that time.
Mr. Thomas will speak that night over the Columbia Broadcasting system at 9:45 p.m., at which time he will begin to teach English. He will be here in person Oct. 14, it was also announced. Thomas addressed a large number of students here on Feb. 24 of this year and has been here a number of times in the
Head of CSEP Reviews Department Work
Miss Mary C. Olsen, head of CSEP since 1934, addressed the Lawrence Rotary club yesterday afternoon on the record of the working students.
Substantiating her statements with statistics, Miss Olsen pointed out that although CSEP students in some cases support themselves entirely, they never have a scholarship standing slightly behind that of the average general student.
- NOTICE *
- Men students registered in the
* employment bureau should file
* their Lawrence addresses and class
* schedules at once.
...
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926
≈
Comment
"Goldbricking" on the CSEP
It is an unfortunate circumstance that even among college students conscientiousness is not universally prevalent. The result has been that a few students have gotten CSEP jobs who do not need them, but who by devious means, in spite of a nearly foolproof administration, have secured the positions "as a means of picking up a little money without doing anything."
The fact too, that some students who really need the positions "sit down on the job," is unfortunate. By their own willfulness or through lack of supervision they cease to be gainfully employed, although their money continues to be paid by the kindly, sympathetic, and a trifle easygoing government. To use the old army term, these students are "goldbricking."
These two points we raise not in criticism of the law which established the NYA and the CSEP but in criticism of the people who are aided by that law, that is, a few of them.
If the CSEP is to be maintained and it should be we feel, these points of minor infection should be healed, not by the administration but by the recipients of the jobs themselves. Else, even our college students, like many relief employees, will become victims of age-old "the world owes me a living tra-la-la" complex.
It is true that even when the students loaf through a year on the CSEP society gains (we hope) by her having the youth of the country educated.
Nevertheless, it is unfair to the spirit in which the administration was established and unfair to those many who conscientiously perform their jobs and complete their projects but come to be judged by the dilatory few. Moreover, the whole NYA raises a black eye.
It is evident that a "mending of the ways" of some students should materialize.
For Glory Or---?
A recent cartoon appearing in the Chicago "Daily News" shows, among other things, a man representing the college counting thousands of dollars while a football star looks on, musing "If I took a couple of bucks they'd can me."
Yes, the cartoon is concerned with the current debate over sponsored college football games. Since the Atlantic Refining Company announced that it intended to sponsor a number of games in the East this fall, several other advertisers have made like arrangements. The Ohio Oil Company will broadcast the entire Notre Dame schedule, Dodge Motor Car dealers will sponsor the majority of the games the University of Minnesota will play, and so on. But still nothing is said concerning that absorbing question—what is the football player going to get out of it?
It's a curious situation. It is one thing to be fighting for the dear old Alma Mater, but another to be giving one's all for the Ohio Oil Company. Perhaps the player is supposed to look at it philosophically and say, "This is no concern of mine. What if the college does use me to make money? I still have the glory . . ."
But it's hard to eat glory, and most football players could use a little money to good advantage. And even if they didn't need it, they should still be paid for they have as much right to the sponsor's money as the college. Perhaps more, for it is the players who risk their necks. The college may train the men and supply the stadium, but the fact remains that it is the team that takes the chances. There should be some compensatin.
Student Snobberv
"A man named Bradley said that snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position," according to the Oklahoma Daily.
It is slightly disconcerting to meet fellow students on the campus or downtown and not so much as exchange a "hello." And it is even worse to be met with a blank stare when students speak to students whom they have often seen in classes and elsewhere.
Have you ever tried the game of speaking to people? And have you ever tried returning the greeting, when others speak to you?
Snobbery is as out of place on a university campus as a heavy snow fall in August in Kansas. In the first place students are students and should be well aware of their position. Secondly, it is advisable to speak to the fellow members of your classes for no other reason than that you may some day be desperately in need of their help in preparing a lesson.
The University of Kansas has been referred to as having a democratic atmosphere. Are you going to help to keep it democratic?
For Value Received
Since time immemorial it has been the unchallenged prerogative of the older, and sometimes wiser, members of an institution to benefitically hand out free advice to the younger members.
Here is another word of counsel to freshmen students which may be catalogued and shelved along with the "don't cut your classes," "attend the student forums," and other well-meant bits of advice from students and people higher up on
---
the college scale who probably wish they had done the same.
Psychologists tell us, and most of us have at some time already been made uncomfortable aware of the fact, that the average human memory is remarkably short lived. This revelation leads one to the sad realization that a great many of the valuable and trivial theories, facts, and generalizations for the sake of which we spend many hours of study and worry during a four year college course will shortly be irretrievably lost to us unless something is done to keep them constantly within our reach.
The only plausible and satisfactory method of accomplishing this goal is to make a gradual accumulation of our college text books. Shelved according to subject matter and conveniently indexed, it would be a trivial duty to brush up on the date of the Protestant Revolt when the minister was invited for dinner, or to write a paper for the study club on the Romantic poets, with a nineteenth Century English Literature book looming large and impressive on the book shelf.
Largely for financial reasons, students in the past and present have persisted in the habit of selling their used text books. That they were at the same time bartering a good part of their semester's learning away seldom occurred to their minds. Therefore, new students, as another bit of advice to be pounded into your unwilling ears, we counsel you, guard and preserve your text books as a valuable part of your education.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor of Daily Kansan:
This is a lament. The time has come when we scarf coeds are driven from our "homes" (yes, that's what I mean) here at K U. to the dark lovers lanes, the downtown intersection, where many joints to entertain our gentlemen朋友 after 8:00 am.
Of course, it's much safer five miles from town in the countryside. If you want to stay home, we were so apt to create disturbances or go down the "primrose path to the everlasting benfires" for a day, that Alasdaft's allied attempts to make the world safe for us, and showed it to us.
Some of us attach a significance to that word, Home et al., with strangers it can be to be a shelter, a welcome place, or an affectionate word.
In my respective homes, both my mother and my step-mother are intelligent and wise enough to realize served thru welcome and ease at home. I have never been in a situation where I would gun, or some nonsensical "tattoo"—and embarrassing me or a guest with orders to peace, just any order, parked on a street or in a parking lot, and parked cars have held very little attraction.
Miss Meguel, campus "mothers," and contemporary coachee, I think we have something to remember to do with the students. Remember to the "straight and narrow," and stay off the front porch (There should be an alley near, and if not there) alley.
Yours, indignantly. H.A.M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Wanted! And in this case, needed is a synonym for wanted. In the example above, a system that will tell a balloon is a thief must be
In the fall, sometimes until as late as early November, and in the spring, from October to December, other activities held there. Of course people like to dance in the fall, so it is often a good idea to off and up the year. But at all seasons, disguise that for an hour or two of entertainment, clothes must be ruined at least, made unwearable until the next season.
This situation could be quite easily remedied. If a team had to operate in a cold environment cooled and circulated and people could dance in comfort. Since the ballroom serves as large a number of rooms, it might be possible for the future for the Union to move its ballrooms in the new future for the Union.
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Because of the conflict with Miss Mugel's meeting, the House Presidents' association will convene immediately after her visit. Ms. Mugel will be in charge of the ministration building, this afternoon - Barbara Pendleton
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1936 No. 14
INTERACRILAL MEETING: The Interacral Commission of YM.CA will meet at Henley House at 9 o'clock
on Thursday.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet on Wednesday
at 4:30 in Room 212 Administration building.
Dorothy Hodge, Chairmen
KAPPA PHI. Pledging services will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 at the home of the Mrs. Price, 120 Tempus Place, New York, NY 10027.
Ruth Bordner, Vice-President
William Zupanec, Secretary
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF VACANCY IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. A vacancy in the Men's Student Council is hereby declared because of the failure of the Graduate Representative to return to school.
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS: Tryouts will be continued Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the gym. This is the last week of tryouts.
Pettitions for filling this vacancy must be in the hands of the Secretary by 12 p. m. Wednesday, October 7, and must be signed by not less than fifteen (15) qualified electors of the Graduate School.
Mary Ellen Miller, President
ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
Received a letter today from the headquarters of the First Voters League. It seems that within a few days the Victims of Future Taxes unit of this organization will start a tour to the nation's compaess stage demonstration and to present its "Barrel Show" an exhibition in protest against high taxes
According to the organization "the first voters of today are the taxpayers of tomorrow." Then to more casual words, "The President's lovely smile unfortunately cannot be cast at the bank because he values the deficit he has raised to more than 34 billion." We gather from their statements that they have a great dislike for the taxes enforced by the present Administration. We do look forward to their show on our campus wherein the performers who take the part of young sex education in school will pay subtracting the portions representing taxes. Hope they have a hey of gorgeous beauties.
From the "Student Life" of Washington University - a paragraph-elevating at least "Kansas University is one of its most important to have theories on its campus."
One week ago last Friday, David Lloyd George, Britain's war-time prime minister termed Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany "one of the greatest men I ever met." Last week he sent his memorial containing a message to the American activities during the World War to the publisher. We are wondering what he will come out with next Friday. Shall we say that the World anxiously awaits the words that will flow from the pen of this statement? Maybe there would be better if we would answer about what might come from him.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. £37
Question: What was the last book fiction you read, and why?
Vernon Voorhees, c.27; "Anthem Adverse"—the whole thing—and I'm still wondering why I did it? Boy, if he doesn't know, nobody does . . .
Jean James, c.30; "Green Light." He heard it a good sound. We also
Diekinson Greater Shows
D
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
RAMONA
ICKINSON 25c 'til 7 then 35c
NOW
Kansas State Girl Cooks Way Through 4 Years of College
More Beautiful Than Ever in Technicolor
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 24, (UP)—Anna Lee Berry today said her best friend is a potato mason and an proof cited her success in making her own way during four years at Kansas State college.
STARTS FRIDAY AT LAST!
By cooking meals for 250 men students she has:
The Long Awaited Successor to "Thin Man"
EDMOND LOWE
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
7 SINNERS
1. -Earned more than enough to pay her college expense.
2. Bought and remodeled a house where the boards the students.
where she boards the students.
3. Purebased a new automobile for three consecutive years.
Remember the Girl Who Took Mr. Deceds to Town?
JEAN ARTHUR
STARTS SUNDAY
She has made excellent grades and a freshman won Pii Kappa Phi scholarship honors. She carries 13 to 14, and she expects expectations be graduated next spring.
Always the Very Best Selected Short Subjects
Miss Berry started in the boarding house business in 1523 by cooking for two boys while working part of the time in the college cafeteria. The number of students increased until she had 13 and was able to move to larger quarters.
with JOEL McCrea
By the end of the first college year she had 35 customers. The number increased to 38 the following year, to 41 and so on. By the end of the college men's class, the last
found an individual who read about another bird of light . . .
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN
Opposite Court House
"HONG KONG NIGHTS"
TOM KEENE - VERA ENGLES
"Dressless Nights" Life's Best Laugh and Graduation Exercises
Phyllis Armstrong, fa38: "Bent- lworth," her father thought that I should read it. To you guys what don't know about it? Isn't it a book on the hours of dues.
Glen Goodson, b37. "Anthony Adverse." I read it to kill time, I guess. With a book this size one could practically annihilate time.
ADM. 5c Shows 2:30-7-9 Under new management and new equipment
Eleanor Murray, c'39: "Few Foolish One!" I had previously read a novel by the name author, so I read this one" It is our belief that this girl is of Puritan stock, so we'd better omit any comment.
Mary Jane Bruce, b38," *Piderewsk!* He's always been my ideal painter!" is a biography, but since she knew how to spell the name we let
Clinton Raymond, c.38: "Picadilly Jim' by Wodehouse. I like the beautiful tragedies he writes."
We asked our editor-in-chief, out of curiosity, and he mentioned some book by one Horate Alger, claiming this fellow was his favorite author. Probably writes very deep books, for that's the kind of stuff editorial writers like ...
PATEE
10c 7
NOW!
2
15c After 7 ENDS
WEDNESDAY
MIGHTY 2
HITS
ANNE SHIRLEY
GUY KIBBEE
"M'LISS"
HIT NO.2
BETTE DAVIS
GEORGE BRENT
GOLDEN ARROW"
year. This fall she had 375 applicants, but refused to accept more than 250. Miss Berry has done virtually all her own cooking, but quit baking her own baked beans and passed away. She helped by helped her work, who get a meal for an hour's work.
I
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
ARSITY
home of the hybrow
NOW PLAYING
2 GIGANTIC 2 HITS
1st Hit
Voted the Best Picture of the Year. 2 Great Stars in their Greatest Roles.
The menus are prepared and much of the food is purchased a week in advance. In order that all 250 students may be accommodated, they breakfast in relays, starting at 5:15, at three large tables.
IRENE DUNN
ROBERT TAYLOR
in
"Magnificent Obsession"
A typical evening meal consists of steak, dressing, potatoes, gravy, butter peas, vegetables, salad, chocolate pudding, waffles and ice tea. The price is $2.50 a week for three meals a day.
Miss Berry holds a formal garty for her boarders each semester at one of the Manhattan ball rooms.
University Flags
Flapped To Shreds
By Strong Winds
LEW AYRES
MARY CARLISLE
2nd Big Hit It's First Run
3 Star Liberty Picture
Strange as it may seem, a small percentage of each Kansas taxpayer's dollar is used to purchase flags for the state University. And just because th institution happens to be located on hill where it is usually windy.
in
The flag on the pole in front of the Union building is put up every morning and taken down each night during the school year. Although the flag is never put out in rain weather, a surprise shower often occurs before it can be run down. However, in fair weather the flag stays in the sun and torn by the veering wind that often prevails on Mount Greed, so that it is necessary to buy two flags each year for this pole alone. The flag that was purchased last spring is still in use.
"LADY BE CAREFUL"
but will soon have to be replaced by a new one.
University Daily Kansan
Because of the extreme height of the pole, a flag stop Fraser hall does not remain intact as long as one on the Union pole. On an average, three or four flags are used each year for Fraser. Students in the library have been able to hear the flag flapping in the breeze. The one in use at present is on the University campus, only the one that hangs outside the door of the post office in the basement of the Administration building is safe from the elements. D.A.
Shows 3-7-9
SUNDAY EDITOR
25c $ ^{° T i l} $ 7
DALE O'BRIAN Alma Frazier
FEATURE EDITOR Mary Rutter
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILL
JOHN R. MALONE
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
BENCH EDITOR
SHOOT EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
MAKE UP EDITOR
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DONATED HOME DEPT.
NEWS EDITOR
KEN. PINK-THOMAS WATSON
MARION MUNDO
MONROE EDITOR
DIRECTOR
DIRECTOR BIBBY
PIXN NEAKTON
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
USINEM MANAGER ___' F. QUENTIN BROWN
SMIVANT ___ ELTON CARTER
GRANADA
Entered as second class master, September 17,
1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
OUR LAST CHANCE — ENDS TONITE!
Subscriptions price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 4c each.
News Room. Days KU, 21; Night 2020: 21
Business Office. Days KU, 66; Night 2020: 1K
FriBriC
MARCH
Katharine Friday
HEPBURN · MARCH
— in RKO-RADIO'S glorious pictureur-
tation of Maxwell Anderson's outstanding
stage success
MARY OF SCOTLAND
and
Also — Color Cartoon "TOYTOWN HALL" - Latest News
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
Another Great Hit Returned by Request
THE YEAR'S SCREAM-LINED ROMANCE!
a jamboree of joy—ninety mad, merry moments—as seven grand funsters go to p. T. G. Wodehue's tale of the cartoonist whose "funies" almost wrecked his romance!
ROBERT G.
LEONARD
Productions
Robert
MONTGOMERY
PICCADILLY JIM
with
FRANK MORGAN
MADGIE PHAES
ERIC BORE
BILLIE BURKE
ROBERT BENCHLEY
RALPH FORBES
The Funniest Story
P. G. Wodchouse
Ever Wrote!
From the Book by P. G. Wodehouse
They Are With Us in a Blast of Hokum!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Wheeler and Woolsey "MUMMY'S BOYS"
SUNDAY What Dances! What Music! What Fun!
Lookout, Rhythm!...Here they com!
in their tune-swept show of love on the go!
G New Songs
NEW
JEROME
KERN
FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS Swing Time
Set Your Clocks Ahead Again. The New Time Is "Swing Time."
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m.; call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K)
p.m. for the following
Theta Epilon, Baptist Church soror-
its, held pledging services Sunday at 4
PM for the following
Helen Wilkinson
Larraine Long
Lola Wisler
Janna Cooper
Christopher Harberger
Kathrine Quaton
Irvinby Stillion
Mildred Walters
Mary Alice Gorrill
Monie Robin
Dorothy Sullivan
Anneine Richards
Marcie Mebrowald
Marcie Mebrowald
Additional guests were Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. Howard E. Koelb, patronesses, and Mrs. Joe Ulm.
Following the pledging services te,
was served. A solo was offered by
Myron Peyton, Mrs. Paul Rankin, spon-
sor of the organization, gave a short talk
The Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening.
The guests were:
Gerttebru Spierer, c'38
Nollie O'Brien, c'48
Alma Churchman, c'50
Mary Losey Schmidt, c'50
Lloyd McSeen, c'50
Clio DeCram, c'50
James Altman, c'50
Alain Minon, c'50
Alex Rosebell, c'29
Alisse Lyrebell, c'29
Lycorp Lyrebell, c'29
Susanne Englehner, c'30
Susanne Englehner, c'30
Lynne Louise Eblee, c'50
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Alpha entertained with a formal tea and dance Friday at the chapter house. New pledges, members of the chapter, and patrons of the Patron club were guests.
The new pledges were introduced and presented tea roses by Evelyn Parker, 35, former basilicus. Various phases of security activity were presented by Cecilia B. Silk, Mimi Muellia T38; Estella M. Cewl, c38; and Dovothy Hodge, c37.
The following persons were entertained at dinner at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Dr. Kalton, Tampa
City, Mo.
Charles Pie, Tampa
City,
Dr. Giuliano, Tampa
City,
A. V. Schwartz, Manhattan
Jack Mitchell, Baltimore
Jack Mitchell, Chelsea
Cg8 , 39
Sarah Gemberg, Cg8
Sarah Lom Smart, c10
Jamie Jane, c10
Jamie Jane, c10
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Alpha had as weekend
M. E. C. Morgan of Clay Center and Mrs. H. A. Lepper of Kappa were dinier guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
guests, Miss Anna Marie Thimpson, 35,
of Kansas City; Miss Joynny Parker,
35; former president of Delta chapel
35; Ruth Merritt, gr, 35; Ruth Louis,
Miss Ruth Merritt, gr, 35; St. Louis,
The following were dinner guests a
the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday:
Denty Jane Campbell, c/7
M. Woolf, Kansas City, Mo.
M. W, Lojtown, Kansas City, Mo.
M. and Dr. D. Hameron, Kansas City, Mo.
M. and Dr. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jolene Knoxville City, Mo.
M. and Alfred Knoxville, Missouri, Hutchinson,
M. and Alfred Hutchinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces as new members of its Ivy Leaf club the
following women:
Juniata Wheeler, *were*; 68
Jackson Jackson, *coun*; 104
Bailor Walker, *were*; 78
Imogene Johnson, *coun*; 104
Marian Macey, *were*; 78
Anthoebe Riverer, *were*; 81
Miriam Wheeler, *were*; 81
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpire Chi Omega house were:
M. A. E. Shipley, Russell A. M. E. Shipley, Josh Alice Donner
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsi-
Mrs. Emeran Russell, Russell
Mr., and Mrs. Sikun, Kansas City,
Ms., and Mrs. Mitch, Kansas City,
Mr., and Mrs. Miller, Kansas City,
Ms., and Mrs. Trout, Kansas City,
Ms., and Mrs. Brandon, Tulsa
The following women were guests a
squaded by the Sigma Nu house for dinner driven
Harry Ames, 62, City, Ct.
Matthew Kramer, 61, City, Ct.
Maryzed Horse, Knoxville, Tn.
Mark Mooney, City, Ct.
Anton Hammond, 19, Ft.
Jim Moyer, Ctr.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Moore announce the birth of a son, Riley Ray, last Thursday. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Winifred Rafter of Tokea, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Moore is a member of Sigma Chi.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta House Sunday were:
Mary Stevens, 67; Mia Stevens, 68;
Deeann Shawer, 67; Christine Spencer, 64;
Daniel Shawer, 67;
Christine Spencer, 64;
Daniel Shawer, 67;
Daniel Shawer, 67;
City, Ma.
Apple 'trd Omega' entertained in
Appaloosa and at dinner Sunday:
Mrs. Eileen Sinnock, Siennae,
Fashion Shaw, £30; Ruth Bathurd Pindy, £25;
Taylor Tisch, Taylor Tapachura,
Ton Laudain, Yale Center.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi
Sunday dinner guests at the F1 Kappa
Alpha house were: Mr. aqid Mrs.
Baughman of St. Joseph, Mr.; and
Mr. Robert of St. Joseph, Mr.
and Charles Moore of St. Paul, Mgen.
Martha Lee Boone, former student of the University, was a weekend d guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Miss Martha attended the University of Chicago this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Dornbauer and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Geary of Kansas
City were Sunday guests at the Delta
Chi house.
Omega house were: Marjorie Hooker of Fairview; Poggy Spice, Jierk; Stark, and Nellie O'Brien, all of, Karsan City, Mo.; Eminy Waste of Wiushawe.
Evelyn Parker, 36, was a guest at the Alpha Kappa Alpha house Friday. She left Saturday for Raleigh, N.C., to do social work.
☆ ☆ 1
Mrs. Edna Patterson is the new housemother at the Alpha Omicron Pi house She succeeded Mrs. Alna Winne.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Aines and Marty, Marty, visited Bette Aimes, e'37, at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi held initiation services Sunday for David Cox, c'unel; Wade Green, c'38; Don Doering, c'29.
Sigma Nu announces the engagement of Mary Margaret Burge of Kansas City Mo., to Harlan Shores, c'unel.
Miss Virginia Martin of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Kappa Sigma at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Miss Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, spent the weekend at her home in Manhattan.
ANYONE finding Kansas car license plate 19-1670, please call Jane Han-nah, phone 731.
A presentation of tentative plans for the year's program was made to the advisory board of the Young Men's Christian Association by the cabinet
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Don King of Hutchinson were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
Y. M. C. A. Outlines Plans for This Year
☆ ☆ ☆
WANTED: Neat appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 927½ Massachusetts. Phone 965. —20
Delbert Parker, b'unel, was a guest of Sigma Nu at luncheon Monday.
Fine Arts student who was killed in auto wreck. Friday evening.
Maria
John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., presented Charles Coolbaugh, £39. Don Henry, £39. and Paul Moritz, £39. chairmen of the Personal Adjustment, Campus Problems, and New Citizenship commissions, respectfully mounted on their planks for the work of each commission during the enning year.
Sunday afternoon at a meeting in the "Y" office.
Members of the board who were present included Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Congregational church and chairman of the advisory board; Rev. James D. Division; Rolland W. Maddox, instructor in the department of political science; Noel P. Gist, professor of sociology; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics; Bert D. Hay, professor of mathematics; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
AUTO RADIO almost new for sale
cheep. See Sam Dugan, 927 Louisiana.
Phone 2047W. —16
Besides Coolbaugh, Henry, and Moritz, Wilbur Leonard, c39, recording secretary; Wilfred McClaim, c37, finance chairman; and David Angevine, c39, publicity chairman, represented the M.Y.C.A. cabinet. Myron Messenheimer, gr, Bill Fusion, gr, and Bill Eslon, c37, were also present.
On the Shin—
CVRHOLET SPORT COUPE, good shape, upholstering excellent condition. Must sell immediately. See Sam Dugan, 92 Louisiana. Phone: 741-87-74
with him and was putting a dozen of them into an aack for George, the campus flat-foot, to feed to his hogs, when Paul was off the farm. They ordered and ordered roars and coffee. Bushue
Continued from page one
DACHISHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old, $15.00. J. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1331.-16
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
LAUNDRY wanted: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair soaks, two bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash panties, 28c each. 923 Alabama—
1934 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale, 18,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2584, 1424 Ohio
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantel
radio $7.00 or 6c a month. three
months guarantee. K. B. Gensor. Phone
2910, 704 W. 12th. -14
LOST. Sheafer red and gray pencil
Call Evelyn Johnson, phone 890, Corbin Hall.
-14
Twenty-five words or less, one inch notation, 2¢c; three inches, 3¢c; six inches, 7¢c;
contract rate more than 21 words, 1½ per month. Payable in advance and
due within 30 days.
LOST. Wednesday evening in Cafeteria,
black and gold trimmed Parker pencil.
Reward. Phone 2253. Henry Dreher.
1614 Kl. -14
MISCELLANEOUS
Hermina Frick
LOST: Shafeffer penel with name engraved. Call Mable Savage, phone 1580R. 1411 Kentucky. —J
FOUND. Bound's black kid glove, Bachmo brand, at Eleventh and Tennessee Friday night. Owner may claim at Kansan office by paying for this aid. -13
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
LOST: A jewelled Nu Sigma Nu pin with
name engraved on back. Roger Moon.
Phone 1144.
-15
FOR SALE. Underswood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1985.
1206 Tennessee. -14
LOST AND FOUND
GARAGE FOR RENT at 808 Missouri.
Phone 2833. —16
FOR SALE. 1930 Ford Coupe. New six-
ply tires. Cheap. See Joe Candriss at
Ike's Time Lunch. -19
FURNISHED ROOMS
ROOM in private residence for woman graduate student or instructor. Ideal Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Miss-issippi. Phone 1429. -18
SINGLE ROOM for rent at 808 Missouri. Phone 2833. -16
ROOFS FOR BOYS: $27.50 with 3 meals a day. One room with private bath. The Manor, 1941 Mass., -17
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prens.
SEE us for your school
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
CLEANERS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PROFESSIONAL
and office supplies
KEELER'S
School Supplies
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
served then the two remaining rolls expecting their immediate return, but the patrons registered no complaint.
PHONE K.U.66
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
919 Mass.
When the housemother at the Alpha Chi house told Dick Kennedy to go home the other night, he fooled her. He slipped on the top step and had to be carried home. Don't take the wrong inference, he turned his naked.
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Electrical and Light Treatment
Chiropractor
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . . 25c
WANTED: Chair eaining by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1889. 1319 Kentucky. -19
ABE WOLFSON
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Rectal Disease Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $909\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
BRADLEY CLEANERS
♦ ♦ ♦
Student Loans
--goes that he was walking home late the thoughts of how in the world he was other night, after putting his sheet to going to push it off on the public that press, and was so engrossed with he walked two blocks on past his house.
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
There was a聪慧 discrepancy in timekeeper at the Alpha Chi open house Saturday night. Blackburn was rendering the security sorry in a burst of anger when he thought thinking he had five minutes to go, but the Alpha Chi housemother had other ideas concerning the fugitive of temps and called a halt to the music halfway through the piece. Sentiment and second to these here new regulations.
Dresses, plain ... 60c
Suits ... 60c
743 Masz.
The D.T.'s (the fraternity, not the condition) held a meeting at Martin's in Kansas City Saturday night. Iced tea was not served, we were teed.
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Finger Wave ------- 25c
Permanents ----- $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tr' ------ 921 Miss
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
A little rain at the right time is fine, even beneficial to growing things they tell us, but we we've stopped growing (we hope), and if this keeps up the way it has the past week, for many more days, we're going to feel like limp seawed. We don't know whether it's just Monday weather, but judging by the number of people in our streets and in slings and the number of latex lips being walked on by those less fastidious, we feel safe in predicting the return to popularity of Gloomy Sunday and an increase in student suicides. "Pardon me, but brother can you spare a gun?"
PHONE
12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
RADIOS for RENT
It is most evident to the Alpha Gamma Delta pledges that there is a lot to learn about being a college girl. The story is that one of the pledges from that lodge had a blind date with a teacher of the college, and the autives of the former lodge, realizing innocence the freshman was and also feeling sure of the speed of the Phi Gam, stood the poor girl in the hall and one by one filed by, each kissing her so that she would be used to it to get into the Phi Gam's advances. Later in the afternoon she came crying for her mother wash and tooth brush, it is rumored.
Phone 303
Grunew - Philco
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
Accident Insurance
Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
We hate to make cracks at members of the stuff but since Dave Hammel, panel editor of this column, is now with the Sour Owl, we deem it proper. The story
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
Strange sights--super-cynical Professor Lee calmly calls a fly for his amused class; newly set coiffures reminding us of fancy French pastries or decorated cakes; embarrassed frenzier trying to wear sauvety 'he caps'
WHY DON'T YOU Learn to Dance?
Gentleman instructors for ladies and lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private lessons day and night.
Marsion Rice
DANCE STUDIO
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 965
FALL SUITS
Men from all parts and parties rally around these Fall Suits
There never has been a season when the voter has been treated to so much variety.
Men with Roosevelt buttons and men with Landon intentions . . . they're all brothers in style.
$29.50
SPECIAL SHOWING
GRENADIER WORSTEDS
Tailored by Griffon
And what a platform of fashion you'll see here
. . . models that make you look younger
. . . patterns that make you look longer
. . . and prices that make looking further unnecessary.
Ocker's
HEAD TURFBOARD OUTDOORS
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates get good positions
Added Health
THE NEW UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
Memorial Union Bldg.
The nourishing elements essential to added good health are protected by our sanitary methods of preparation and serving.
THE FRESHNESS OF THE APPLES
OL JUDGE ROBBINS A 500-YEAR-OLD PIPE
YES - IT'S AGES OLD
THIS TERRA COTTA PIPE'S
A GEM, A MAYAN PIPE,
ISN'T IT?
YOU'RE DEAD RIGHT, JUDGE, PRINCE ALBERT'S
THE FIRST TOBACCO, I EVER WORE ROUND THAT
DOESN'T BITE MY TONGUE OR GET MY PIPE
SMOKING TOO HOT FOR COMFORT
图
The two men are talking.
LOOK AT THAT WELL, IF IT'S A QUESTION OF FACE—IT LOOKS WHAT TOBACCO IS MELLOW COOL AS IF IT'S ASKING AND FRAGRANT, I GUESS A QUESTION PRINCE ALBERT ANSWERS THAT
PLAY-BY-PLAY DESCRIPTION OF SMOOTH SMOKING!
Swing back the lid of the Prince Albert tin. Whiff the fragrance. Tamp the golden-brown particles in the pipe of the bottle. Mild? Youbet! Prince Albert's the tobacco for chiope pipe
frownelable of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
VIEWING THE MUSICIANS
snorklers. It's *crypt cut* out. They don't bite the tongue. The offer below leads you direct to the national museum in New York City.
PRINCE ALBERT
THE MUSEUM
2
NORMAL
CHIMP CUT
LONDON PARK ROAD
COLUMBIA ST. GRANT
GIANT BARN
YOU MUST BE PLEASED WHEN YOU SMOKE P. A.
---
Some ISSN frequent placeholders of *Prize Albert*. If you don't find it the mailbox, enter **Prize Albert** in your browser and log in to its web server within a time period from this date, and then click on the link.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY
Winston Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936
Intramurals Get Under Way October 1
Touch Football, Horseshoes, Tennis and Handball Will Be Included in Sports
Another year of intramurals will officially get under way Thursday, Oct. 11. The fall sports to be played will include basketball, tennis, handball, and horseback.
50 man football teams will start play Monday, Oct. 5. All pyramid tournaments will be posted Wednesday.
Mr. Elibel requests all managers who have not secured their intramural rule books to call at the intramural office and get their copy.
The entries for intramural touch football are as follows:
Inder I, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Boilermakers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Signa Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Division II, Kentucky college, Gallup Ghosts, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta FI, Signa PHi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Tau Dei.
Division III, Aracie, Phi Kappa Alu,
Buckeyes, Sigma Alpha Mu, Triangle,
Theta Tau, Phi Chi, and Kappa
Eta Kappa.
Each team plays every other team in its division. The two leading teams in each division will play for the champs at the close of the regular schedule
Tennis, Division I, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Alpa
Tau Omega, Triangle, and Pi Kappa
Alba.
Division II, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Rock Chalk, Delta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Galloping Ghosts.
Division III, Beta, 1200 Tennessee's Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
Each team plays matches, and th two leading teams of each division will play for the championship at the close of the regular schedule.
Handball Divison I, Rock Chalk, Pi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle, Delta Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division II. Beta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Galloping Chorts, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Acacia
Each team will play four matches. The three leading teams in each division will play for the championship in the finals.
Horsehoes, Division I, Beta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Acacia, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division III, Triangle, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Division II, Theta Tau, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Pi Delta Theta, and the Galloping Ghosts.
Pep Committee To Pick 10 Cheerleaders
Each team plays the teams in its division. The two leading teams in each division will play for the championship at the close of the regular schedule.
The Pep Committee, consisting of the presidents of the M.S.C., W.S.G.A. Ku Ku, Jay Jones, Mortar Board, K Club, and Chief Sachem, with John Phillip, president of the M.S.C., as chairman, will hold the tryouts for cheerleaders in Fraser theater Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Ten leaders will be chosen from among the applicants, 1 senior coach, 2 coaches, 4 instructors, 8 Townley and Paris, seniors, are competing for the senior position which carries with it honor of head cheerleader.
More freshmen and sophomores are urged to try out. All students interested in trying out should make formal application to John Milton Phillip
Washburn Game Is Renewal of Series
The game with Washburn college Saturday renews the oldest Jayhawker football series one begin in 1953, the first game was taken by Kaiser 32-10.
Of the 30 games played in the series, Kansas has won 22, Washburn bighorn, and three resulted in ties. The last game between: the two schools was in 1931 in a post-season charity lilt, the Jayhawkers won 6-0.
Playing in a sea of mud the Jaya-hawkers, by Schaake and Smith, carried the ball from the Washburn 41-21 victory. Smith carried the ball over. Page missed the try for point. Kansas played in Washburn territory until late in the fourth quarter, when Washburn scored on a pass. Kansas leavened the game ended.
Kansas threatened the Ichabo goal throughout the game, losing the ball on downs after fumbles had proved costly. Kansas made 23 first downs, Washington obtained 8 Kansas made 10 first downs to the Ichabo 6.
BULLETIN
All entry blocks which were given to the women intramural managers must be turned in to the Women's intramural Board this
Second Tau Sigma Tryout To Be Tonight
Tse Sigma, honorary dancer sorcerery, will hold the second practice class for tryouts tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 6 o'clock. Those who attended the class last Thursday and who want to try out must be present.
A campaign is being set under way to find a name for the new student meeting room in the Memorial Union building by the K. U. Alumni association.
Wanted: A Nice Name For New Memorial Union Meeting Room
Any woman who was not present at the first practice may report tonight also. Similiations will be held and the names if those who are to attend the next class, which will be held next Thursday, will appear in the Kansan tomorrow. The副 tryouts will take place Tuesday, Oct. 6.
The Womens' Glee Club has addo to the personnel listed recently with the choosing of an accompanist, Dorothy Runbeck, a graduate student from Ottawa, and an assistant accompanist, Gwen Marie Hunt, of Lawrence. The officers of the Glee Club, elected last spring, are, interim, business manager; Clara McGrath, secretary; Geven Landrith, librarian.
Several names have been suggested but so far none that really define the purpose of the room have been profiled. Students are urged to visit the room and send in their ideas to the Alumni office.
Women's Glee Club Adds New Members
Jean Russell Heads Westminster Choir
The following officers for the Westminster A Cappella Choir were elected at the Thursday rehearsal this week: Jean Russell, c37, president; Luther Cartelou, c'encul, vice-president; and the Foucaud, f57, secretary-treasurer.
At the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian Church, the choir will present its first a capella work of the year, singing "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" by Techakowley, a new member of the School of Fine Arts, will sing as an offerto solo Stenson's "The Prayer Perfect."
School of Business Will Hold First Smoker
The School of Business will hold the first smoker this year at the Alpha Kappa Pai Hall, 1614 Kentucky at 7:30 P.M., Oct. 14.
William A. Smith, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker. He will talk on "The Work and Functions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation."
Nov. 6 and 7 Set For Teacher's Meetings
The School of Engineering and Architecture added up its number of students and discovered they total one million. The entire university enrollment
Eight sections of Kansas State Teachers' meetings are to be held Nov. 6 and 7 at each of the following places: Topoka, Walnut Grove, Hays Garden City, Winfield and Salina. As has been the custom for several years the local alumni and visiting teachers will meet together to renew old acquaintances and to meet new students. University to send some representative from the campus to each of these meetings whether it be a speaker or, if the meeting is too far for a personal representative, to send a cam
The number of students is 637, to 60 men architects and four women architects, 130 chemical engineers, 82 mechanical engineers, 22 industrial engineers, 170 mechanical engineers, 39 mining engineers and 8 special students. The enrollment by classes is: 114 freshmen, 32 seniors, 184 sophomores, and 274 juniors.
Engineers Total One-Seventh of Student Body
Big Six Football Season Opens With More Rain Than Anything Else
The opening of the Big Six football season, on Saturday, was given a resounding reception by King J. Pliovis. The annual Kansas freshman-varsity game scheduled for last Saturday was postponed because of the rain. It will be played in Nov. 21, the only open data this season.
Among the more courageous mudders were the Kansas State Wildcats. They began their 1956 season by averaging the 3-0 defeat handed them last year by the Fort Hays Tigers. The Wildcats scored a 13 to 0 victory over Hays in a drab game which failed to rouse the rain soaked camp of 4000.
The game was played largely in Port Hay's territory, although Hays pennated to the Wildcat's 7-yard line early in the second period. The first Wildcat score resulted from a corner kick by Barney Hays, Fanning then kicked the extra point. The second score was due largely to a poorly executed Hay's punt which gave the Wildcats an opportunity to score. The second score was the尝试 extra point failed.
Pass Over Goal Line
The true strength of the Wildcat team could not be judged, but the superiority of the Kauas State team is reflected in the summary, which credits the Wildats with nine first downs to Hay's four. Kansas State gained three
Footnotes on Football
--times as much yardage from scrimmage as Fort Hays, but completed only two out of ten attempted passes. Hays completed only two out of ten attempted passes. Hays completed four out of eight.
The Jayhawkers are getting a little gaudy when it comes to uniforms. This year the team will take the field in red ray jerseys with white numbers front and back, yellow whipcoats pants, striped red and blue rays jersey uniforms—and solid red helmets. Guess the boys are turning silly—rayon hose, tish, tish.
Nothing like diversity of joke for football players. Arthur "Brandy" Brandstatter, the 175 pound fullback of Michigan State, spends his nights visiting the University in police administration. Normert Fergus, a guard and another spartan, broke into the news a year ago when he rescued the actor. John Barrymore, from drowning on the beach at Brooklyn, New York, where he was lifeguard.
Four new men checked out suits for the freshman grid squad last week. Stange as it seems, the initials of all four men were "J." The four men were J Burge, St. Louis, J. McCoy, M. Johnson, N Johnmarine, Wichita, and fittingly the last name was J Amen. Perhaps the squad roster is now complete, if the last name is any indication.
Playing in a driving rain and with many submittals, the Tigers of Missouri, coached by Dou Fourier, opened the 1956 season with a 26-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The team failed to open up, they appeared to have as many team that than in 1953.
Sooners Play Tula to a Tie
The Oklahoma Sooners moved into action against Tulsa University. The game played at Tulsa, the team it marked, it marked a successful debut for Vie Hunt, as the new Tulsa coach, and also preserved the record of Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones, of never having lost an opening game.
The Sooner attack, lead by big伊 Breden, 200-pound fullback, soon bogged down, and the two teams encaused in a tug-of-war between the 30-lines.
The University of Arizona Wildcats served notice to all opponents that they are no setup when they rumped in the game, 32 to 6, in their second last Friday.
The Wildcats, who use an "open style" of play gambling on the long pass, have 22 backs on a squad of 52 men. Tey have one set of backs of the "lighthorse" type who average 164 pounds to the man, while the heavier men have one set of backs to the man. In keeping with the rest of the team the average weight of the seven men on the line is 179 pounds. An awfully easy, but scrapy outfit.
Subscribe for
Arizona plays but three Border Conference opponents this year. The Wildcats have games with Michigan State, Centenary and New Mexico University besides the one with the Jayhawks here on Oct 31.
With a decision to publish at least one issue of their verse magazine in the near future, members of Rhadamanti, University poetry club, concluded their first meeting of the school year yesterday. Tryouts for new members will be held under rules posted on the club's bulletin board in Fraser hall.
The University of Nebraska, long noted for its fine centers, has apparently missed one. The center on the Iowa coast, fresh from it in Wayne Wilson of Omaha.
The Iowa State season opened Saturday against Iowa State Teachers. The two teams slashed around in a muddy field and ended up in a scoreless tie. The Cyclones attempted 13 passes, but completed only four of them.
The annual Nebraska varsity-freshman football game was postponed because of rain.
Radhamanthi convenes weekly in the "green room" above Fraser auditorium. Occasion night meeting will be held on Friday and probably will include a supper.
Rhadamanthi Club Publication Out Soon
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
C. Bradner Brown Speaks to Physicists
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
In place of the regular colloquium lecture in the physics department, C. Bradner Brown, former student who helped build the NASA collocation company, spoke yesterday afternoon in Blake Hall. Using the seismographic method, by exploding a small charge of dynamite below the ground, scientists watch which bounce back from the oil
domes, the geologist are able to determine the depth of the oil field, Mr. Brown explained. The seismograph is also used in recording earthquake tremors.
Mr. Brown received his master's degree in the University's department of physics in 1933.
Intramural Winners Will Receive Awards
Outstanding teams and individuals in intramural competition will receive awards this year, as in the past.
The five highest men in individual points standings at the close of the year will be awarded gold charms bearing the intramural seal. Winners of first place in the finals of any event will be awarded bronze charm. In event teams each regular member of a team will be awarded the bronze charms.
Cups are awarded in all events where a championship is won, by an organized house. In the event the championship is won by a club or a similar group, a choice of cup or medal is given.
In basketball, playground ball, and speedball, cups are awarded division winners. A cup is awarded the team winning the championship. This team is awarded only the championship cup, and not a division trophy.
A permanent trophy is given each year to an organization securing highest number of intramural points. A trophy for second highest in total points is also awarded. The period of possession for this cup is one year.
HALLOWEEN and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN
K.U.-M.U. Game
To Be Broadcast Over WIIB
The seven-game football schedule to be broadcast over Station WHB, Kansas City, Mo., will include the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day game at Columbia, Mo. These broadcasts are being sponsored by General Foods, Inc., for Post Toasties, as it announced by Donald D. Davis, WHB president. Mr. Davis is a University graduate and a
former editor of the Jayhawker. He is a son-in-law of the late Prof. F. H. Hobder of the University history department.
Earn expenses with novelties.
Displays sell for you. Samples and training furnished.
Artertaff, 313 Allen,
Grand Rapids, Michigan
The Season's Style Hit With the Younger Young Man...
The Swagger BALMACAAN
Treat yourself to the smartest Top Coat of the year — Loose fitting with broad Rajal shoulders, leather button, military jacket. Falloured in fine tweed and velour fabrics.
Plaids ... $25
Checks ... $30
Mixed Patterns
Plain Blue and Grey ... $35
Wear the "Homberg" Hat with this Coat.
Stetsons, $5
Blue, Brown, Grey
Mallorys, $4
Wool Coats
Gloves Leather Jackets Now Selling
MEN'S WEAR
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you
See the new
lightweight
"Gale Coat."
Waterproof
$15.75
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS Special Subscription Offer
The KANSAN CLASSIFIED OFFER will end Wednesday, Sept. 30. Take advantage of it now ... Call K.U.66 and ask that a carrier start regular morning delivery of your DAILY KANSAN. A Kansan collector will then call on you and deliver free a Classified Ad Coupon, like the following:
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1937
FULL VALUE $1.00
25c
DAILY KANSAN
25c
These coupons are given free with each full-year cash subscription to the DAILY DAILY KANSAN; a second offer is available for the same signature his name on the back of each coupon before learning its off-the-shelf value as payment, for a total of $100 per day. The DAILY KANSAN.
Signature of Subscriber
Classified
Ad
Coupon
Note. Their coupon must be used before January 1, 1937, as they will be void after that date.
DAILY KANSAN
25c
Classified Ad Coupon
DAILY KANSAN
25c
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 21C IN PAYMENT FOR DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS.
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 23C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSED ABS.
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COUFF is WORTH 25C IN PAYMENT FOR DATLY KANSAN CLASSED ABS.
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25C IM
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANMAN
CLASSED ADM.
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
One Year — 5 Days a Week
Your
Private
Newspaper
United Press Service
Last Minute Reports
Campus and World NEWS
King Features Syndicate Pictures — Skippy
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kansan Business Office East of Library, K.U. 66
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cap Donning Ceremony for Frosh To Be Saturday
NUMBER 15
University freshman will don their caps in a special ceremony next Saturday afternoon. The ceremony will be held at the University of Washington-Kansas football game.
A special seating section has been reserved for the freshmen, and from there they will march out onto the playing field to have hands to publicly perform the ceremony.
The following officers were elected by the council: president, Kermit Franks, c'40; vice-president, Bob Brooks, c'40; secretary Richard McCann, c'40; committee on publications and propaganda, bocks, Norton Lawnard, and James Smith.
Don Vowhee, c38, was elected ten-
porary director of the Freshman Y.M.C.
A. cabinet.
The freshmen this year have held several meetings and have taken it upon themselves to keep University customer relations in good standing; the ceremony is the first step to be taken toward that end. The Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. met in the Memorial Union building last night and arranged for the Saturday ceremony.
Legal Fraternity Fills Office Vacancies
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, holds its first meeting of the year and elected the following new officers. Moyer Steere, T37, exchequer; O. J. Connell T38, clerk. These officers were elected to fill the vacancies of those who graduated last year. Robert Schreeder will continue as magister.
A new method of pledging members was adopted, it being decided to withhold pledging until after the end of the first semester. At that time pledging will be held contingent upon having a grade requirement the fire semester.
As one of the opening festivities of the Law school year, Phi Delta Phi will be host to members of the freshman law class at a smoker to be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the freshman law class are invited.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936
on the SHIN
Fraternity and sorority walkouts have always been known by a few to be jokes, meaning of course that the actives of the various bourses always know where they are coming up to where, but if the Greek orders of this campus don't get their pledges under control soon, we will be forced to start a new column in this news sheet entitled "Walkout Notes," or maybe "Who Fired the Clock While We Are Away?"
By Asher and Heap
Suzanne Engleman, of the Chi O judge, got a big kick down Monday evening, while sitting in the Rezdeviz club in the city. It seems that the actress of the club he was wearing walking out that night, thought surely their pledges would hook up with one group or the other. But such was not the case, an Engleman found out when in walked the pledges without any sign of an escape.
Along the same line, news just reached yeen scoops one's ears concerning Jane Flood, the modern marmor who went missing with her boat. Lake while with pledge sisters of the Theta club on their walkout. It seems she won't exactly prepared for a swim that would have involved to kinds slip around a bend on the bank, thus increasing the number of
Continued on page three
The Pi Phi's, however, rated a dinner and danced at the Country Club at the expense of the Sigma Chi boys. (We wonder how some of these football players can afford such extravagance.) It is reported as a fine party, flowers and everything, but the boys had an awful time carrying our plans. Two of them were locked in their rooms and had to jump two stories to freedom and then proceeded to a county jail facing a trumped-up car theft charge, all of which was cooked up by the actives. And were the piedges boiling!
♦ ♦ ♦
Dating is the main cause of the spread of colds on the campus, according to Dr. R. L. Coutouston in his book *The Art of Being at the Icterate place*, he says, carelessness is the ause of a person catching cold and more carelessness results in spreading it.
Probably, the doctor points out, some of the colds are result of the change of weather and a few people who brave the elements and walk around the campuses mines overcrowds and rain. They need an airseal, a sore throat. But that is only where the trouble begins. The unfortunate person who really has caught cold thinks that he really isn't sick and by his own efforts gets into a mid-week varsity, and so everybody with whom he dances is exposed to his cold germ, and in turn, each of them exposes her partners during the rest of the evening. By the time she feels better, the germ has a cold germ or so at work tracing down his or her breath.
In order to avoid having colds this winter, Dr. Cunliffe suggests a few simple rules to follow. Most important, he says, is to get much sleep. Next, keep regular in all living habitats, and stay away from water, and above all, stay home when you have a cold, and don't give it to other people.
Topeka, Sept. 29-(UP)—Gov. Alf M. Landon called in newspaperm tonight for an unscheduled press conference and said he intended to ignore party lines in picking a cabinet if elected.
Pacing back and forth in the living room of the executive mansion, the Republican nominee said:
"One thing is certain, no one could ever be simultaneously a member of my cabinet and a governor in the commission. Governor Landen said he did not consider President Roosevelt's recent civil service order as doing anything more than freezes tax rates."
The first question, after the nominee settled himself in a comfortable chair, as for his comment on the statement made by John D. Hamilton, national Republican chair of the Democratic office of Postmaster-General if it were offered to him.
"You might say," the Governor began, getting up and stirring back and forth under the glistening chandelier, "that that is further indication of the fact that we are a plan to carry out its pledge of a merit system through the Civil Service."
"It is my intention to get the most competent man I can find for that office."
Rulletin
The Governor, hands locked behind his back, paced on across the room, turned around and faced his interviews "No," he said aloud, "it would not
"Would it make any difference," he as asked, "if the most competent man turned out to be a Democrat or a Progressive?"
It is recalled that in his acceptance speech, "Governor Landon indicated a similar attitude towards filling government jobs. He said then that he would call on the man he believed fitted for the job of his political affiliations.
Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Wednesday. Thursday milder.
WEATHER
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold an important meeting at 7:30 Thursday in Room 10 of the Memorial Union building. It is imperative that all members attend as a new company roster must be made.
Funeral Services Held For Professor Dunlap
Walker Josselyn.
First Sergeant.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Trinity Episcopal church for Charles Graham Dunlip, retired professor of English literature.
A host of the professor's friends, including Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, faculty were present at the church.
Pall bearers were Dr. A. P. Hulz, B. Wagstaff, C. C. Sewir, Prof. C. Siklon, R. C. Rankin and Prof. E. M Hookins.
Freshman Pachacamac
Council To Meet Tonight
Rev. Carter Harrison read the services. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery
Tonight at 9 o'clock the Freshmah council of the Pachacamac party will meet at the Sigma Chi house. An invitation to attend is extended to all freshmen men students that are interested in the coming freshman election. They will be invited together, and its purpose is to start party organization for the election.
Armory, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 29-(UP)-President Roosevelt tonight mechs of communism leveled at his administration with a counter attack in which he repudiated his support of communism or any other "alienism" which would, by fair means or foul, charge "upr American democracy."
On Record Is Proof
Citing his own record in public office as proof of his Americanism, the President attacked the Republican party's focus on the face of economic chase "which was creating a fertile field for Communism" and said that only the democratic New Deal has been "intelligent enough" to defuse communists by forward-looking legislation.
"In the spring of 1932 we faced a crisis which was the ugly fruit of 12 years of neglect of the cause of economic and social unrest," the President told the state convention of Democrats overflowing the huge drain shed. "It was a war order to order for all those who would overthrow our form of government . . .
"Why did the crisis of 1929 and 1932 pass without disaster?"
"The answer is in the record of what we did. Early in the campaign of 1932 said to meet by reaction that danger of radicalism is to invite disaster. Reaction is no barrier to the radical, it is a challenge, a provocation."
"The big three" who are responsible for The Daily Kanan. From left to right they are William R. Dowe, managing editor; William Gill, editor; and Michael L. Fowler.
A. S. L. P. B.
"We met the emergency with emergency action, but far more important than that, we went to the roots of the problem and corrected the evil at its source. We were against revolution, because we knew those conditions which make revolution.
The party wants this danger is it offer a workable program of reconstruction and the party to offer it is the party with clean hands.
"In America in 1833 the people did not attempt to right wrongs by overthrowing their institutions. They preferred to get justice by legal and peaceful means. We proved that democracy can work."
Offer Workable Program
Kansan Heads
Crash Victims Are Improving Hospital Reports
Eight student victims of the Eaten Park Reunion picnic accident still remain in Watkins Memorial hospital, but all are definitely out of danger.
All Are Definitely Out of Danger and Two Have Been Released; Gregg Has Fracture
Sadie Cromnett, c37, of ElDorado,
who was suffering from bad abrasions
and an ankle bruise, was released
yesterday morning.
Hardgree Legg, c 37, has a fracture of the lateral process, an injury similar to that of Miss Idella Campbell. This was discovered after an X-ray picture of the left femur; there were inexcavations on the cheek, and a possible fracture of the cheek bone.
The condition of Miss Carolina Witt, driver of the sedan which crashed with the truck carrying the students, has improved sufficiently for a possible removal to the city hospital today. Besides the pelvic injury, she is suffering severe internal injuries and has four broken rits.
Watkins Memorial hospital has been much overcrowded since the accident Friday evening. There are now 32 new cases, twice the normal number,
Guy Omer, assistant instructor in physics, who was one of the pionic party in to be released from the hospital, was also among the specialists of the fingers in the accident.
Enrollment is still open in all classes of ROTC. It was announced last night by Lt. Col. K. F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics. He suggests that any one interested see him in the next day or so.
Enrollment Still Open In All R.O.T.C. Classes
It was further announced that the ROTC manuals and insignia had arrived, and all men who have not checked out their uniforms are requested to report immediately to get them.
Within the next few days the list of assignments and appointments of cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers, and of privates will be completed and announced, the colonel stated.
He reports the enrollment in RO.T.C this semester as being the largest in the history of the University.
W.S.G.A. Is Hostess At Tea This Afternoon
Dale L. Lindsay, gr., was elected president of the Entomology club at the first meeting Monday afternoon. Louis J. Lipovsky, c37, was elected vice-president, and Imogene Beaer, in 38, secretary-treasurer.
Lindsay is Elected Entomology Club Head
Plans for the meetings to be held during the year were discussed, and standing committees appointed. "We have formed a biomedical technology department or from one of the biological science departments talk at each meeting," said Mr. Lindsay. "Also, Book reviews and general discussion will be included in our programs."
Inter-racial commission will hold an open meeting this evening at 7 cclock at Henley House. This meeting will involve any person interested in any person.
The council of W.S.G.A. will be hostesses at a tea given this afternoon in New York City, building from 5 to 6 o'clock. Miss Else NeuenSchwender, professor of French; Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; and Miss Elizabeth Megna, advice to women, will assist. The committee is composed of a special committee, is in charge of the council. The council wishes to emphasize that all University women are members of W.S.G.A. and that these teas are given in order that the women may become
More than fifteen students attended the first meeting, and more are expected to attend be next which will be held on Tuesday. Snow hall, next Monday at 4:30 pm.
Inter-racial Group To Hold Open Meeting
Evelyn Brubaker and Dorothy Hodge are co-chairmen of the meeting. The tentative program for the year includes a seminar on racial contributions an appreciation of racial contributions.
Lamentations Fill Air As Students Get Photos
Condemnation was the keynote a comment as students received their identification cards in the basement of the Administration building Saturday and Monday. The most exciting photos of the meet of the receptions such as:
"I hope no one can identify me by this!"
"Well, you weren't paying $15 a do en for them."
"Damn that photographer."
"It actually flatters you," and many other apropos quips and jibes.
Indeed the general appearance of the pictures is more that of a rogue's gallery than of a movie press sheet. With the various tags and labels, the pictures used in penitentiaries, and the long hours of standing in line and cross-examination previous to the posting had instilled in the subject very much the same brown-belt air of subdued spirit reflected in the pictures of our hardened criminals.
But, all in all, the quality of the work is very good and the photos will answer the utilitarian purpose for which they were taken, notwithstanding the shock to the collective vanity of the student body.
About, half of the identification cards had been claimed at noon Monday. They will be distributed from the basement of the Administration building all day Tuesday. Students not claiming their cards by Tuesday evening will be able to procure them at the business office after that time.
Freshmen Meet With Fachacamacs This Evening
The initial meeting for all freshmen interested in the Pachaeacmae society will be tonight at 9 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house. The purpose of the meet-up will be to foster interest with the general set-up of hill politics and to form a party council.
The president of the Men's Student Council, John Phillips, will give a short talk on "Opportunities for Women" in the Chandler, former editor of the Jayhawer Magazine, will address the freshmen on "The General Survey of Politics on the Campus." William Gough, who is president of the Pachaeacmae party will attend.
Dr. H. L. Caswell To Conduct Meetings
Dr. H. L. Caswell, curriculum expert from George Peabody College, will conduct an open meeting and series of staff conferences for those interested in curriculium revision on Wednesday, Sept. 30.
The conferences on the State Program for Improvements of Instructions will be held in room 415, Watson Library, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The open meeting will be held in Fraser Theater at 3:30 m.
Miss Dale Zeiler, curriculum director of the State Education department, and Mr. W. T. Markham, state superintendent, both of Topeka, will attend.
New Loafing Spot Located by Students Is Proving Popular
The new Loafers' Headquarters were completed just in time. Where would the additional 200 students this year have found lounging facilities had not this new convenience been added this summer?
What is the Loafers' Headquarters? The new steps to Watson library, of course.
In former years, the seating capacity on the steps was very limited and only the brave dared to sit on the narrow railings. With the new steps, due consideration has been taken of the weary students and not being too far apart from each other which will accommodate twice as many students as the old steps.
In addition, the new railings are wide enough that one may balance on them with a fair degree of safety. Some students feel that this railway would have been better if it had been flat on the ground so that it could get rather hard after a couple of hours.
W.S.G.A. Considers Book Price Reduction; Show $6,077 Surplus
CALENDAR
Wednesday, Sept. 30
W. S.G.A. Tea, Central Ad. lounge,
Inter-racial Commission, Henley house 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 1
Saturday, Oct. 3
World Affairs Commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
Football. Kansas vs. Washburn, 2 p.m.
Varsity dance, 9-12 p.m.
Limited date.
Law School Lists Honor Group For Past Season
Class of 1936
The Scholarship Honor Roll for this semester in the School of Law, constituted by those with the highest scholastic rank in the semester just passed, is as follows.
Class of 1936
Paul R. Koeber and Jack P. Pfeiffer
Class of 1927
Class of 1938
Albert L. Harmon, Robert J. Lewis William F. Hazen, Robert A. Schroeder Roy H. Johnson, Lawrence R. Smith Charles B. Joseph, and J. I. Poole.
Glenn W. Dickinson JR, Samuel Meltingen, Donald L. Miller Jr, William E. Sullivan, Lara Sumner G., Mylkland Richard O, Jones, Eugene Rothschild, Charles R. Lyon and Abraham Wein-
The number of students on the honor roll for a given class may not exceed ten.
Religious Speakers To Visit Mt. Oread
Mort Sen of India and John Alexander of Australia will come to Mount Oread Oct. 13 and 14 under the auspices of the World Student Christian Federation for a series of discussions. It was designed by the staff of the commission in Henley house.
Sen, 22, and Alexander, 24, will speak first at an open forum Tuesday, Oct. 13, in Central Administration auditorium. That evening at Westminster hall the two will discuss the purpose and program of the World Student Christian College for Students today* to the topic at a noon luncheon forum Wednesday, Oct. 14. That same evening the two will discuss "Christian Youth Facing the Problems of the Pacific" at Henley house. Sen and Alexander attended the W.S.C. F.pal conference Aug. 13 to Sept. 2, at Mills College, Calif. Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of the McCracken, institution in the department of philosophy, were members of the American delegation at the conference.
Dorothy Hodge, c.37, and Paul Moritia,
c.29, were elected co-chairmen at the
Estees conference of the Student Christian
Movement June 5-13, of the World
Student Christian Federation commission
of the Rocky Mountain region.
Social Service Group To Help Underprivileged
The Social Service commission, a their dinner meeting at Henley House Tuesday night, discussed the possibility of working with the underprivileged girls of Lawrence Memorial High School and the Lawrence Junior High School. Several tentative plans were formulated.
Last year this work was carried on under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Kell at her home. This year's effort is for the furthering of this work with the aid
The next meeting of the group will be Friday, Oct. 2. All girls interested are urged to attend and to help plan for a picnic for the underprivileged in the city who will be in the form of a hike. Edith Kennedy, g., is chairman of this group.
A Psychological make-up examination will be given Saturday morning, Oct. 15, at 9 o'clock, room 15, Fraser hall.
Prof. A. H. Turane will give the examination and he urges that all new students who have failed the test, be there promptly.
Tentative Date Chosen for Annual Lantern Parade
Annual Inter - Sorority Sing Is Abandoned; Tea Dates for Regular Wednesday Gatherings Set
At a meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council last night it was disclosed that the Book Exchange fund has a surplus to date of $6,077 made in the past four years over and above its operating expenses. Plans were discussed to cut down the margin of profit, as the exchange is supposedly a non-profit organization.
The final balance of the exchange books at the close of last year totaled $4,433, while the present balance to date is $6,077, revealing a profit of $644 with one month of the school year gone. It is the plan that the financial staff of putting this surplus fund to use. According to Elizabeth Shearer, treasurer for the group, the money is lying idle in the bank. One suggestion was made to wait until the exchange has accumulated more capital and then organize a students' scholarship, she said. The other would handle both new and used books on a non-profit basis.
Another suggestion concerned turning the money into a student loan fund for the benefit of needy students.
It has been decided that the inter-sorority sigh will be discontinued. Barbara Perdleton, vice-president, reported on the action taken by the House President's Association at their meeting yesterday. The committee reported that "The House President's Association discussed the issue and the general feeling was that the inter-sorority sigh, in its present form, is not worthwhile but left the final decision to the Council. After consideration the committee decided that inter-sorority sigh. Suggestions were received for some alternative activity but no definite plans were made.
The W.S.G.A.-Y.M.C.A. Lantern Parade for all University women will be held Thursday, Oct. 15 or Saturday, Oct. 20. A performance at their meeting last night. The definite date will be announced later. The Lantern Parade previously scheduled to be held last Saturday night was postponed due the Etesis Park Resun tragedy.
The W.S.G.A. Council is sponsoring a tea to be held this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Women's Lounge in the Administration building. All University women are invited to attend. Following is a schedule for the Wed-
Oct. 21 - Kappa Alpha Theta.
Oct. 28 - Phi Beta Phi.
Nov. 4 - Alpha Chi Omega.
Nov. 18 - Sigma Kappa Coronpi.
Nov. 18 - Sigma Kappa
Dec. 2 - Watkins Hall.
Dec. 9 - Chi Omega.
Dec. 10 - Corinthian.
Jan. 6 - Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Jan. 13 - Alambda Delta Pi.
Feb. 6 - Gamma Phi Beta.
March 24 - Kappa Phi Beta.
March 17 - Jay Jane.
Capacity Audience Hears Joseph Wilkins
Despite the drizzling rain Monday evening a capacity audience turned out to hear the Joseph Wilkins' recital. With one exception the program was "The Tragedy of King Lear" from four of the great composers, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms and Wolf. One of the high spots of the evening was Mr. Wilkins' rendition of the "Praise Song from Wagner's opera "Die Weiße Frau" accompanied at the piano by his wife.
At the close of the program the audience demanded two encores and Mr-Wilkins wrote "Ich Liebe Dich" by Grieg and "Seliketit" by Schubert.
The second faculty recital will take place next Monday, again in the auditorium of the Administration building. The pianist, pianista, will present the program.
Law Fraternity Elects
Pit Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, elected the following officers Friday night: Henry L. Butler, 37J, justice; Conrad W. Foster, 13T, justice; Vester Davidson, clerk; and Max Grant, Punch, treasurer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
>
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936
Comment
Suffering or Suffrage?
This year the majority of University students eligible to vote will cast their first Presidential ballot. After reading the foreign dispatches from dictator-ridden countries telling of the restricting of the rights of suffrage—of the transparent ballot envelopes and of the unfair wording of the issues—the we recognize the importance of being able to vote as we choose if our democratic institutions are to continue.
College students, because they have had the principles of suffrage pounded into them all through their formal education, do have a higher voting average than does the layman. However there are a number of students who would normally vote but do not because they are not in their home counties.
This situation is met by the absentee ballot. Clarence V. Beck, attorney general of Kansas, instructs absentee voters within the state as follows:
The law provides that a voter may present himself at any prescinct in this state where he may be on the day of the election, and subscribe to an affidavit that he is a qualified elector to be absent from his prescinct on the day of the election, and will have no opportunity to vote there, and that he has not voted elsewhere at that election. After subserving to a ballot as in a case of a resident voter, that ballot will be marked as the elector chooses. The judges will return that ballot separate to the county clerk, who will forward it to the county clerk of the proper county where the voter
It is obvious that the importance of exercising the privilege of suffrage is daily becoming more and more important. The peoples of other nations have lost this right of self-government because of their over-exuberance along the wrong lines—being led by powerful personalities into virtual subjection.
The American people will lose their voting privileges, if they ever do, not because of exuberance or misplaced interest, but because of enniu regarding their political affairs.
To preserve our right to vote, we must use it
Fashion Note (name as last year): There will be little change in boys' pockets this year.
Southwestern Collegian.
Pictures for the Public
First it was rotgravate sections, then tabloid newspapers, and now there is to be a magazine with pictures constituting 90 per cent of its contents. The picture magazine will appear Nov. 18 with a guaranteed circulation of 250,000. Is the American public returning to its childhood days and picture books?
"Time" is publishing the new magazine and according to Robert L. Johnson, vice-president of Time, Inc., the new publication will contain about 225 pictures a week. This gentleman also states that the use of pictures is ever on the increase. An analysis of the picture content in advertising done by the same firm in the same magazine through seven years showed 8 per cent of the space used for pictures in 1929, 14 in 1932, and 34 in 1936.
Pictures are more interesting, granted, but there must also be a certain amount of laziness and lack of comprehension involved. Laziness in that the public doesn't have the energy to read of something when it is so much easier to look at a picture, lack of comprehension in that the readers encounter difficulty in understanding and visualizing the object or scene described. One starts out his life with picture books because he does not yet know how to read, the supposition being that when he has conquered reading the individual will devote his time to perusing good novels, but all that is changed.
By 1980 we'll be back to heiroglyphics
Strikebreaking, it appears, is a profession which requires more than just animal brutality. It demands ingenuity. Or, as Chowderhead Harris put it "clever little stum."
Here are accounts of some of the clever little stunts, and some not so clever which were brought forth by the Senate Committee's questioning:
Catch-As-Catch-Can
In the Cleveland milk strike of 1921 red paint was daubed on the house of a company official "to create sentiment against the strikers" and quashed fires on their own men to cause disorders.
Strike breaking is a rough and tough profession, or, as Jack Fisher said, it is "a catch-catch can trade in which nobody trusts each other." Fisher, a professional of 20 years, told what he knew about the strong-arm business to the Senate Labor and Education Committee last week. Sam ("Chowderhead") Harris, strike-breaker for the Sherwon Detective Agency in New York, in the Remington Rand strike at Middletown, Comm.; the Borden Milk Company strike in New York; and the Purity Bread Company strike in Brooklyn; arrested 14 times, convicted five, sentenced to one term of four years testified along with several other veterans.
The Railway Audit and Inspection Company hired 21 "guards," armed them with machine guns
and tear gas and sent them to Lake Charles, La,
to break up a longshoreman's strike. Three of them were killed in a seven-hour battle with the strikers.
Union automobiles were overturned by "guards" during the Cleveland milk strike to cause trouble in hopes more strike breakers would be hired.
James H. Rand, Jr., promised 58 Pearl Berghoff "guards" on a train bound for the strike-closed Remington-Rand plant at Midtown, Conn., a $5 bonus to each man who got through the picket line to create the impression the plant was being reopened.
In strikebreaking activities at the plant of the Wisconsin Power and Light Company in Milwaukee in 1934 a strikebreaking company furnished 700 men with pickaxe handles and used steam hose connected with boilers to turn live steam on pickets.
Fifty. "guards" at the Columbus Enamel and Stamping Company strike at Terre Haute, Ind., in the summer of 1933 were armed with riot guns and tear gas bombs which came from the Federal Laboratories, Inc. None of the "guards" bad permits to carry guns.
"Guards" concealed high tension wires in the ground at the Milwaukee power plant strike, causing the death of one striker.
The action which may be taken by the Senate Committee may prove hard on Fisher and Chow-derhead and the other boys. But strikebreaking, in their own words, is "a catch-as-catch-ean trade."
And then there was the journalism student who thought it was perfectly proper to cheat in the test because he was writing it on copy paper.
—Junior Collegian.
Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today—for by then there probably will be a higher tax on it, or a law against it.
Daily Californian.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
May the three thousand-old students on the Hill who walk, humbly beseech of the few hundred-old students on the hill to make their way in rainy days? It is really unpleasant enough to have one's clothes get all wet with rain but at least rain is nice.
It is hard, we'll admit, to drive slowly when the drive on the campus would be such a good place to speed but think of the feelings of the student who wants to go through it and feel the stresses off the curb and take his chances for fear someone will come hurrying by and splash muddy water all over him thereby necessitating the use of a lot of soap and detergent.
Is it too much to ask you to be a little more careful.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees due at Campbell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on
Saturday.
Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 38, 1936 No. 15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The first meeting of the year will be held in Room C, Myers Hall, at 7:55 this Thursday morning. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President
Canuteson Reveals Highlights And Sidelights of Dreaded Physical Exam
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley House this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock clear
JAY JANES: The Jay James will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 212 Administration. Brian Judge - Vice-President
INTERRACIAL MEETING: The Interracial Commission of
Y.M.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Evelyn Brubaker
Dorothy Holde, Chairmen
By Kenneth Graeter, et.
There are only a few universities in the United States which give as complete a physical examination upon enlistment as required by the number of freshmen who appreciate the service is pitifully small. Many of them arrive at Watkins Memorial hospital literally trembling in their boots, or shoes, or slippers, as the case may be. Some are indifferent, regarding the examination as just another petty annoyance to which they, as new students, must submit themselves to the training hidden beneath the annoyance, is the wonderful service it offers to anyone willing to take advantage of it.
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will be fined 10 cents. Stag limit=200.
W. W. Cochrane, Manager
M.D. Martinez, Managing
Bill Townsley, President
KU KU CLUB: Important meeting in the third floor meeting room in Union Building Wednesday at 8 p.m. All members must be present.
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF VACANCY IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. A vacancy in the Men's Student Council is hereby declared because of the failure of the Graduate Representative to return to school.
For four years these physical examinations have been given, and there are now more than 3000 complete cases on file at Watkins Memorial hospital. The high value of these records is unquestionable. Especially the tuberculin tests, or b.tacks as students will obtain for this type of examination, and demonstrate the efficiency of the entire program. Yet some of the new students refuse the test, even bringing notes from misguided parents to excuse them. And many of those who do take the test neglect to report back to the hospital. If there are cases where the doctor cannot handle it and the annoyance of the test, if anyone goes for nought.
Bv Kenneth Graeber. c'38
Petitions for filling this vacancy must be in the hands of the Secretary by 12 p. m. Wednesday, October 7, and must be signed by not less than fifteen (15) qualified electors of the Graduate School.
William Zupanec, Secretary
QUACK CLUB: Tryouts will be continued this evening at 8 o'clock. All girls who were asked to return after Saturday's tryouts and any others who were unable to try out then are asked to report tonight.
Marjorie Rowland, President
The excited state of some of the students at the examination is manifested by what Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of student health, smiling refers to as the hospital "spoils", articles of this course being given to a usually consist of two or three under-shirts, an occasional pair of shoes—can you imagine anyone so preoccupied as to walk all the way home without no clothes? You can easily add an odd sock or two, and sometimes a jacket or sweater. The articles are usually masculine. Very few *quan* "un-
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: All members of the Women's
Glee Club must have enrolled by Thursday, October
1. Regular rehearsal will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday
in the Auditorium of Marvell hall.
Irene Peabody, Director
mentionables", or for that matter, mentionables. are found.
And there are always, one or two students who, the moment the needle touches their arm, very quiet but also very decisively, faint all over the doctor's nice clean floor. Coeds, according to Dr. Canteson, on the whole braver than men when taking the tuberculin test.
To date this year, more physical examinations have been given than in any previous year since the service began. The staff members were unwilling, had have the state of their health exactly recorded, and is really disheartened. 10 upperclassmen who have learned the value of the job have taken on their own vocation for a repetition.
Engel Praises
German Comeback
Under Hitler
Characterizing present-day Germany as "a remodeled social structure." Dr. E.F. Engel, professor of German at the University from Berlin, where he is investigating German educational institutions with seven other members of the International Education committee. Dr. Engel leaves from his duties at the University.
On board ship crossing the Atlantic Dr. Engel served as chairman of the daily conferences and in Germany he has acted as an undergraduate at Berlin, and now is visiting other cities, including Hanover, Cologne, Frankfurt, Munich, Vienna, Friedburg, Prague and Dresden. He will sail on the S Bremen for American Oct. 4.
An excerpt from his letter explains his views on the new Germany:
"I cannot begin to tell you all that my eyes have seen and my ears have heard
FIRST LADY OF STAGE AND SCREEN
MAY ROBSON
IN
THREE KIDS
AND A
QUEEN'
UNIVERSAL
PRODUCTION
Now Playing at the VARSITY THEATRE Today and Thursday
but this much I can say—that I and the rest of the group are receiving impressions and forming convictions about this Third Reich that will enable us to correct many false notions in our country. The youth movement, the "Kraft mit Freude" program and of all the ideas "For God remodeling the social structure here, unemployment is reduced to almost normal and the people are happy in their work, even though the job is ridiculously low. The hotel maid here gets 10 marks a week . . . I am thinking now of questions about Germany." The latter answer is prompted by his questionnaire on Germany which met with instant approval from his colleagues.
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY PAPER NO.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN5A5
LAWRENCE, KAN5A5
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP WILLIAM GILE
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN
FEATURE EDITOR
ALMA FRAZER
MARTY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
William R. Dower
CAMPUS EDITOR
Donnie Trench
LEGEND EDITOR
Daniel Trench
TITLE EDITOR
Ken. PONTIER-WESTWATER
SPORTS EDITOR
Maria MUNSON
SPORTS EDITOR
DRIVERS MANAGER
MAKE-UP EDITOR
DIRECTOR
PIE STREET EDITOR
STUDIO EDITOR
ASSISTANTS
DORIN KENT STEVEN DAVID
Business Staff
Telephones
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
AUSTANT ___ FLYON CARTE
News Room .. Day; K.U. 23; Night; 2792.K3
Business Office...Day; K.U. 66; Night; 2701.K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in
advance, 1.25 on payments. Single copies, 1c
each.
entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
B
THE NEW
BRICK'S On the Hill
THE NEW
BRICK'S
On the Hill
Phone 50
Due to many requests from students
we have added to our menu a new
Noon-Day Plate Lunch
for only
25c
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates get good positions
W. H. Ouakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
LAST CHANCE
Special Subscription Offer
The KANSAN CLASSIFIED OFFER will end Wednesday, Sept. 30. Take advantage of it now... Call K.U. 66 and ask that a carrier start regul of your DAILY KANSAN. A Kan and deliver free a Classified Ad
Special Subscription Offer
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED AD COUPONS
Good Until Jan. 1, 1937
FULL VALUE $1.00
These coupons are given free with each full-year cash subscription. You can use the non-transferable and the subscriber must sign his name on the back of each coupon before teaching it to his class as payment for a call to the DAILY KANSAN.
Signature of Subscriber
Note. These coupons must be used before January
1, 2014. Please send this note by mail that date.
25c
DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
25c
DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
25c
DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH ZIC IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ABS.
DAILY KANSAN
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 25C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED Ads.
Classified Ad Coupon
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 21C IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED A04.
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH 23c IN
PAYMENT FOR
DAILY KANSAN
CLASSED AIR.
This coupon will be honored at the Kansan Business office (east of Watson Library) in payment for Kansan Classified Ads at the regular rate up until Jan. 1, 1937. The total value of the coupon is $1.
"The Best Daily Kansan in University History"
One Year — 5 Days a Week
Your
Private
Newspaper
United Press Service Last Minute Reports
King Features Syndicate Pictures — Skippy
Campus and World NEWS
Experienced Campus News Reporters and Editorialists
$3
Buy It From a Campus Salesman Or call the Kansan Business Office East of Library, K.U. 66
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
2
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1pm) jcl, KU21,救21:202_88
The following were guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon buffet supper last Sunday night:
☆ ☆ ☆
- ammoni c'40
- Kennedy Durrell, c'39
- Larson Kubas, c'39
Lambert D., F.冠, c'41
Danny Chiemtown, c'40
Dotty Stephenson, c'40
Charlene Barber, fc'40
Christopher M. Berry, fc'40
Jay Morrison, c'41
Judy Cousyne, c'40
Joan Williams, c'40
Helen Eden, c'40
Virginia Tatler, c'40
Virginia Tatler, c'40
Virginia Tatler, c'40
Sally Jane Bachurlor, c'40
Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Winter, Kenyon City, Mo.
D Russell Dowell, Kenyon City, Mo.
Fernin Jo, Kenyon City, Mo.
Jason O'Connell, Kenyon City, Mo.
Michael Jo, Kenyon City, Mo.
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist college women, announce the pledging of the following persons at a pledge
Davis Nelson, c10
Macrie Johnson, c40
Thompson Moseley, c40
Cleevy Jones, c20
Holten Halkerd, c30
Helen Halkerd, c80
Helen Halkerd, c80
Lebert Schmidt, c80
Mary Fery, c40
Margaret Verweijt, c80
Helen Narwarman, f40
Royen Kirk, f38
Katherine Thomas, f38
Marin Gaultinger, f58
Kevin Thompson, f38
Ethan Mc Mee-McNally, c30
Ethan Mc Mee-McNally, f38
Ernestine Swafford, f78
☆ ☆ ☆
The beauty of Oread High School gave a luncheon Tuesday at the Colonial Tea Room for new members of their faculty. The new members and their dession are, English and draughts, J. M. James and J. M. Armand; and science, R. L. Dolecee.
Charles Roland Holac, part-time secretary of the University of Kansas Y.M. C.A. last semester and, at present, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, was in Lawrence for the funeral of R. William Robb.
Miss Dorothy Cox of Lyons was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday, Miss Cox represented Kansas in a beauty contest held at the Texas Centennial Exposition last summer.
☆ ☆ ☆
Walter R. Ranney, 36, of Arkansas City, is visiting the Sigma Chi house this week. He has just returned from Europe where he spent the summer vacationing, and he plans to leave for his home soon.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
June Miller, c'40, spent the weekenc at her home in Olathe.
Martha Jean Singleton, e'40, and Mra
Elmer Columbia of Parsons, Elva Chevah, c.39, and Hovey Haun, T34, were Sunday dinner guests at the Pihu Delta Theta house.
Jerome Dyer of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will be entertained by the Gamma Phi Beta security with an hour dance Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Frances Hamilton of Kansas City was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta屋 house last weekend.
Mary Lou Heinemann of Kansas City
Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Prof. W. L. Burdick and Prof. G. W. Bradshaw were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house last night.
Phi Delta Theta was entertained last evening by Sigma Kappa with an hour of dancing.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Nu last night at an hour dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with an hour dances from 7 to 8 last night for Pi Kappa Alpha.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dance last night.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Chi Omega entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Alpha Chi Omega held pledging services last evening for Ruth Ferris, c?38, and Marjorie Barnes, c?39.
Five Schools Represented In Kappa Sigma Meeting
Helen Focht, c'uncl, spent the week end at her home in Arkansas City.
The grand masters of this district of the Kappa Sigma fraternity which originated in Indianapolis, Baker University, University of Missouri, Walburn College and the University of Kansas, hold a business degree in Lawewyn yesterday afternoon.
For the present, temporary iron steps have been constructed so that students will have the use of the building while the repairs are in progress. The stone steps will be rebuilt and new plastering will be used wherever needed.
The building is composed of rou-
stone, held together by lime plaster
According to Prof. W. A. Dill, severs
blasting near the campus a few year
ago loosened the stones and further dis-
placed the plastering that had succeeded
in withstanding the ravages of time. The
blocks the blocks composing them having in
some places so settled that gaps of two
and three inches are visible.
Journalism Building To Have Repairs After 45 Years of Service
The building itself is 45 years old, much younger than many of the buildings on the campus. In that length of time, however, it has had no attention other than an occasional coat of paint to the interior.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean E. B. Stoutfire, Dan R. A. Schwegner, and H. E. Chandler will attend a meeting Satellite of Deans and Registrars at Salina.
The Journalism building, after being an eyesee to the campus for many years, is at last to be repaired. Perhaps it was the contrast in the new steps on Watson library which influenced the design of the building. A committee to have the place fixed up.
Yearly subscriptions to the Sour Owle being held open until 5 o'clock Thursday evening to accommodate local subscribers. Bob Corey, business manager, announced yesterday afternoon, on sale to cut-off customers as usual.
"The way our first issue sold." Corey said, "makes us all confident that this will be a banner year for this the Sour Owl."
Local Subscribers
Of Owl Must Hurry
KFKU
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Deans to Attend Meeting at Salina
6 p.m., Violin recital, Prof. Karl O
Kuersteiner.
Thursday, Oct. 1
6 p.m., "The Way of the Transgressor," Dr. Bert A. Nash, president of State Mental Health Society.
6 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 155th edi.
6 p.m., Piano Recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio of Carl, Carl A. Preyer.
WANTED- Chair eaining by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1889. 1310 Kentucky. -15
Saturday, Oct. 3
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
GARAGE FOR RENT at 808 Missouri.
Phone 2333. —16
WANTED: Nest appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 9271<sup>2</sup>. Massachusetts. Phone 965. —20
PHONE K.U.66
mind bends on said bank. Don't take this too seriously, Dean Meguiar, 'cause every now and then we of this column have to think up stuff.
The University of Kansas Radio club will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
There will be a meeting of the Young Democrats from 4:30 to 5:00 clock tomorrow afternoon at the men's lounge of the U.S. Capitol building, where the speaker will be Mr. Raymond Kell.
Dan Hamilton, son of the Republican national chairman, and also pledge at the Beta house, if that means anything, was complaining most loudly yesterday when they stumped their feet on the plush rugs. They had their walkout the night before.
The Kansas chapter of the American Smoke Society has their first smoker Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Union lounge. Smokers and refreshments will be pro-
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Continued from page one
On the Shin—
AUTO RADIO almost new for sale cheap. See Sam Dugan, 927 Louisiana. Phone 2047W. —18
DACHSHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old, $15.00 J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351. 18-
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, good shape, upholstered excellent condition. Munt suit immediately. See Sam Dugan, 292 Louisiana, Phone 204-1W-11.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube manteel
radio $7.00 or 69e a month. Three
months guarantee. K. B. Gonser. Phone
2910, 704 W. 12th. -14
1934 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; Call 2584, 1042 Ohio.
The Phi Psi'e have invited the Theta's
A. Little Theatre group among the Negro students of this campus is being sponsored by Mrs. Beine Bozman, gr. tr., at the University, in dramas much these students.
The KU. student branch of the American institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in Miauovo and all elec- tric systems; the meeting will be a ma- nitive atmosphere will prevail, and refreshed will be served at the end of the day.
A hike will be sponsored Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Social Service Commission. Any persons interested in becoming devperplieged girls in the Lawrence University High School are invited to attend a free morning exercise at Hewlett House Friday afternoon.
The first meeting of this group was held last night in Green hall. The cast for "Abraham's Boom," the first play to be presented was selected.
FOR SALE. 1930 Ford Coupe. New six-
ply tires. Chemp. See Joe Candrian at
Ike's Time Lunch. -19
FURNISHED ROOMS
ROOM in private residence for woman
graduate student or instructor. Ideal
Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi.
Phone 1429.
SINGLE ROOM for rent at 808 Missouri. Phone 2833. -16
LOST: Sheffer red and gray neon.
Call Evelyn Johnson, phone 860. Corbin Hall.
-14
LOST: Wednesday evening in Cafeteria, black and gold trimmed Parker pencil. Reward. Phone 2253. Henry Dreher. 1616 Ln. -14
The co-chairman of this group are Dorothy Hodge, c37 and Evelyn Brubaker, c38.
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
"We hope to bring about a feeling of greater understanding and cooperation between the races by working together," he said. "It is a response to the Inter-racial group of the Y.W.C. A. expressed this sentiment today as a reminder for the coming year in this group."
Over the HILL
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
14th & Teen.
Glen Simmonds -- Don Dixon
Prons.
KEELER'S
Wallpaper — Books
School Supplies
LOST: A jewelled Nu Sigma Nu pin with name engraved on back. Roger Moon Phone 1144.
QUALITY CLEANING
The first meeting of the Inter-racial group will be held tonight at 7:30 at the State Capitol, and the group will be carried out will be discussed, and committees will be selected for this meeting.
twenty-five words or less one inscription, 214; three inscriptions, 164; six inscriptions, 716;
contract rates, not more than 21 words, 91 per month flat. Payable in advance.
Inscription fee varies by location.
LOST: Shaeffer pencil with name engraved. Call Mable Savage, phone 150R. 1411 Kentucky. —15
and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notchook
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
SEE us for your school
743 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE. Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1985
1206 Tennessee. -14
PROFESSIONAL
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Roectal Disease. Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $ 909 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
919 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Electrical and Light Treatment $ 1023_{1}{}^{2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
Dresses, plain ... 60c
Suits ... 60c
CALL 648 for Prices on Other Articles.
DRAFTY CLEANERS
730 Mass. St.
Phone 646
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . 25c
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Finger Wave 25c
Permanents --- $2.50 and up
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
to a buffer supper Thursday evening, at which time there will be a hatchet-burying ceremony. The Phi Pai's probability stole one from a WPA worker while another two have been in the trenches so long now that we of the press thoroughly suspect that there is something offless in Copperhagen, if not a skunk in the Phi Pai.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Our floor-walker overheard a conversation in the Union fountain yesterday between three Sigma Nu boys in which they were quite slanderous in speaking of the Beta's. It really must be an awful state of affairs when even the Sigma Nu's can make cracks at the Beta's.
PHONE
12 - 987
Opposite Court House First Run Picture
It has been reported repeatedly to the editors of this column that Jack Richardson and other members of the Sigma Chi club habitually nuzzle a daunting off with a powder puff, but the payoff in masculine vanity was reported by a beauty shop operator who had just com- pleted a permanent wave on the pate of a skirt, students of this campus. Tok, tsk, and students forbid. What would mother say?
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Of the stories drifting in concerning the Jubilea we think this is choice. As the story goes, Eddie Rice ducked over to the city during the weekend for a little relaxation. The foad had yet hardy dried on his nose when natural enough, he became desirous of seeing a man. As he hurried into the
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
"HONG KONG NIGHTS"
Accident Insurance
LAST TIME TONITE
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
Phone 303
Grunow - Philco
TOM KEENE - VERA ENGLES
Alice Shresta
+ + +
Special Student Policies
Also Shorts "Dressless Nights" Life's Bost Laugh and Graduation Experience
ADM. 5c Shows 2:30-7-9
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
RADIOS for RENT
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
ADM. 58 Shows 2:30-7:19
TIMESDAY ONLY
and Graduation Exercises
THURSDAY ONLY
"LITTLE FRIEND"
Nora Pilbeam
Under new management and
Thursday Only — Free Dishes
ENDS TONITE
Anne Shirley - John Beal
"M'LISS"
PATEE
10ctil 7 15c After
7
little room, whom do you think of all people he should meet? None other than the man of bazooka fame, Bob Burns, himself, who was seemingly bent on the very same mission. After all, Eddie, it's a small world!
Bette Davis - George Brent "GOLDEN ARROW"
THURSDAY THURS
SATURDAY
DICK FORAN
"The Singing Cowboy"
MUSIC BY
ANDREW LEE
"The Singing Cowboy
"TRAILIN' WEST"
LORETTA YOUNG FRANCHOT TONE "UNGUARDED HOUR"
Also Chapter 6 "UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
Dickinson Greater Shows
DICKINSON 25c 'til 7 then 35c
It appears as though the Kappa's make out their enrolment in Chancellor Lindley's school according to the case with which they can procure a book. Dorothy has read all of her books and she had a book to sister Dorothy is enrolled in the romantic japan.
RAMONA
NOW
More Beautiful Than Ever
in Technicolor
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
Greater Movie Season
STARTS FRIDAY AT LAST!
Police Issue Warning For Student Drivers
7 SINNERS
The Long Awaited Successor to "Thin Man"
GRANADA
The Lawrence police department has issued warning against students driving over stop signs, speeding, and riding on the side of cars. Confusion and wrecks will be involved if care is taken to avoid them. Police are armed especially that students driving cars down the Hill observe stop signs at Tennessee street.
NOW!
STARTS SUNDAY
EDMOND LOWE
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
Shows 3-7-9
MANHATTAN
Remember the Girl Who Took Mr. Deeds to Town?
JEAN ARTHUR
ENDS
THURSDAY
ADVENTURE IN
with JOEL McCrea
Always the Very Best Selected Short Subjects
The Funniest Story
P. G. Wodehouse
Ever Wrote!
Robert Montgomery
FRANK MORGAN
IVANS
ROBERT BENCHLEY
ERIC BLORE
WHEELER AND WOOLSEY
"PICCADILLY JIM"
"MUMMY'S BOYS"
The Nit-Wits Are With Us Again in a Blast of Hokum!
Faster Than An Ant on a Picnic Sandwich!
Friday - Saturday
Continuous SUNDAY Shows
The Best in Entertainment
I
FRED
ASTAIRE
BINGO
ROGERS
A kind of love
lost and loved
With the time to
JEROME KERN
SWING TIME
ARSITV
home of the Jumpers
today - Tomorrow
6
SMASH 6
HITS
The New Time Is "SWING TIME"
SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL
BRUNG YOUR DATE
10¢ DON'T BE LATE
FIRST
A Dramatic Thunderbolt!
IT'S SO HUMAN!
It's so full of fun,
your heart will
ring with laughter!
It's so full of
tender love, your
eyes will moisten
with tears!
PETER
CARY, LAEMMLE PRESENTS AMERICA'S BELOVED
May
ROBSON
SECOND
Fight Racket Exposed
3 KIDS AND A QUEEN
The Most Talked of Profession of the Day. With
EDDIE NUGGET - MONTE BLUE
In a fast action, first run hit---
"Prison Shadows"
Also
4 BIG SHORT SUBJECTS
Starts SUNDAY
GEO. RAFT in "STOLEN HARMONY"
Also
Zane Grey's Story of
Mounted Police
"KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"
BETTER MEALS
For a varied menu that builds up the appetite try our tasty salads, chicken pie, and hot biscuits.
THE NEW UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
DINING ROOM
Memorial Union Bldg.
MARCO BELLA
ITALIAN ARTIST
1934-2017
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15 cper week
847 Mass. SL.
PAGE FOUR
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1936
Jayhawkers Ready For Washburn Tilt
Lindseymen Only Team In Conference Having Had No Games
Despite the unco-operative efforts of Mother Nature, the various grid acid is working hard in preparation for the coming game with Washburn.
The Jayhawkers are the only team in the conference who have not had experience in a full length tilt this season. Rain deprived the squad of the privilege of battling the fresh last Saturday and the practice since that time have been light.
Last night during practice the factor of defense was stressed. Various combinations took their turn at offense and defense, as Ad Linday continued to shift the men in an effort to find a suitable starting combination.
Washburn sounded a warning last week when they trumpeted their factional rivals, Wichita, 13-8. Kinder and others were killed in a barn backfield in the uplower victory.
Kinter, a big braining fullback, crushed through the time line and again in much the same style as Big John Peterson, the Jayhawker fullback of
Vigela, a flashy, diminutive runner, ran over the gridiron in a manner which baffled his opponents. In size and running ability he is a second Litle Rabbit Weller, the boy who terrored at the Haskell foot a few seasons back.
Nothing is being overlooked in pointing for Washburn, for they've already played one game, and their team, in the playoffs will be equal to the Jayhawk eleven.
All of the Jayhawks are in good condition with the exception of Fred Bouliveau, sophomore tackle. Boulevard himself is able to walk around, he will be ready to play this Saturday. Both George Harrington and John Siegle, ends, who were suffering from a broken arm, are suited up again, and ready to go.
Students Selected For Final Play Tryouts
Twenty-one students have been taken to take part in final tryouts for the series of historical plays which will be performed at radio station KPKU, beginning Oct. 5.
i. voice tests over actual microphone
ii. prove them satisfactory, these candidates will be placed on call for use in
iii. evaluate the performance of 30 weeks over the University station.
The first program will be on Oct 5, at 6:15 p.m. It will be a dramatization of the political situation which led directly into the Kansas conflict, and later into the Civil War. "Prelude to Battle" will be in title.
The persons invited to appear Monday for the trystants are Susan Maloney, c29; Bobby Gattyman; Mary Beth Schreiber; Kay Gray; Clifford Hillcourt, c30; Kyle Littleton; Michael Arlene Irvine; Clayt Cayat; Alfred Gallon; Edward Barnett; Frank Denison, fa63; Dom Dixon, c37; William Zapuenza, c38; Marilyn Crush; Olive Krebblehill, c39; Kaitlin McCarthy; Gordon mane, c36; Naomi Cragg, c37; Jenkins, and Robert Cook.
Newell Spends Summer On Geology Expedition
Dr. N. D. Newell of the geology department, was a member of a geological expedition sent from the University of Iowa to old Mexico this summer. Dr. A. K. Miller, of the University of Iowa, William Furnish, graduate who is working on his doctor's degree at Iowa, and a professor in the Kansas geology department, were the other members of the expedition.
The men worked in the southwestern part of the state of Coahuila, a greater part of which is desert wasteland. The territory in which they worked was 70 miles from the nearest highway.
Dr. Newell, with the assistance of the graduate research grant, has been able to purchase one-half of the collection obtained this summer for the University of Kansas. All materials obtained this summer form the basis of a Symposium to be published by the Peabody Museum of Yale University.
Tau Sigma Eliminates First Group of Prospects
Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority for women, held the first elimination try-outs for new members last night at Robinson gym and elected Jane Coates, who was given a solo test.
The names of those women who were selected from the group dancing, to report for the next practice class Thursday at 8 p.m., are posted on the women's sports bulletin board in Robinson gym. Each contestist should appear dressed in a dancing or bathing suit.
Begin Practices For Quack Club Trials
Practice sessions for Queck Club try
will begin tonight at 8 o'clock.
There will be another class for instruction
which will meet Wednesday. Ocl
which will the final chairman
which will be made on Saturday, Oct. 10
at 10 a.m.
Those who were unable to try out last Saturday with the first group, and who wish to attend the remaining classes, may report tonight with the following women who have been selected to return for further instruction:
Adna Mae Parks, Betty Barnes, Jane Coates, Marion Morris, Alina Biglow. Helen Eisles, Frances Armstrong, Roberta Mitchell, Alex Seal, Marge Spearing, Catherine Elkwe, Frances Jones, Elaine Nudorf, Mary Dresser, Alma Paden, Jane Hanna, Mary McDonnell, Barbara Goll, and Alice Baber.
Delos Woods and Jane Blaney passed the tests Saturday, admitting them as minor "Quacks".
Intramurals
--with all reserved seats sold, and
scalpers getting $29 for $5.50 tickets.
New York was all set for the world
series today.
Intramural sports will start tomorrow evening. Thursday, with events scheduled in four different sports; touch oball, tennis, horseshoes, and hand-
Oct. 1 - Twitch football; A.T.O. vs.
Chelsea; B.C. vs. Washington; D.C. vs.
Delta Tiola on field 2; Acacia
vs. K.E.K on field 3; and Delta Chi
vs. Sigma Chi on field 4. Games begin in
Tennis schedule: S.A.E. vs. Phi Delt
Phi Gam vs. D.U.; and 1200 Tennessee
vs. Sigma Nu. All games start at 5:
30 p.m.
Horseshoe: Beta vs. Kappa Sig and Galloping Ghosts vs. Theta Tau. These games will begin at 4:30 p.m.
Handball: Rock Chalk vs. Pi K.A.
and S.M.A. vs. S.P.E. Games will start at 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 2 - Touch football; Galloping ghosts to Windows; kag on on field; Barrimakers mk. II, Phi GAm on field 3; and Phi Delt vs. Sigma Phi Ep. on field 4. Games
Tennis: Beta vs. 1290 Tennessee and Delta Chi vs. Triangle. Matches to begin at 3:30 p.m.
Horseshoe: Acacia vs. S.A.E. only game scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m.
No handball games scheduled.
A special notice to managers who have not secured their intramural rule looks, should call at the intramural office at once to get copy.
Six man touch football teams will start play Monday Oct. 5.
Reserved Seats Sold; N. Y.Awaits Series Opener
Both the Giants and Yankees practiced on their respective diamonds yesterday, adding the finishing touches to the picture. Bill Terry changed his batting order, moving Mel Otz, National League home run champion, into the cleanup position in place of Joe Paterno. He was moved to fifth, and probably will yield to Hank Leifer if the Yankees use a left hand.
Hubble is an assured starter pitcher for the Giants, while Joe McCarthy will not give out the name of his starter turrier until he becomes the likely choice as he has been spending some time working out with catches尔Dickey. He showled plently in pitching. Charlie Ruffing is another possible starter
Monte Pourier, who suffered a back injury a week ago, told McCarthy that he was in no condition to play. The Giants are 3 to 5 fingers in the back and are flapping on the ground, but the Yanks are favored 11 to 20 to take the series.
With the regulars playing but a quarter of the game, the Nebraska varsity humled the Husker freshmen 51-0 last Monday.
Freshmen Easy For Husker Team
Big Six schools can take warning from the way the powerful offensive machine went into action, pushing the team to march to the match. Lloyd Cardwell, backfield star, accounted for two touchdowns, Sam Francis, one, and Ron Douglas another, to give the rest of the 3-20 advantage before they retired.
On the offence the Husker's passing attacked clicked perfectly and the defense showed their strength when they had only opportunity the fresh had to recover.
G3
Send the Daily Kansan home
Shell Products
Batteries
Washing
GOOD YEAR
Lubrication
Brake Service
Electrical
Carter Service
Work
On the Main Street at 10th
We Never Close Phone 1300
K. U. Engineers Start New Projects
The juniors and seniors in the architectural department of the School of Engineering have been making designs for a recreation guest house, a fire station and an old barn. The designs have turned out very well. The juniors, for their main project of the semester have now been assigned to design a new junior building from the school's collection to be designed a new building to house the School of Engineering.
Geology Course Doubles Enrollment
many students to enroll in General Geology as in previous semesters.
Reorganization of the geology department this year has allowed twice as
the former west museum room of the Geology building has been converted into a large lecture room, and the three lecture classes have been divided into seven laboratory sections.
--greatest score of the series 80-10 to down the hapless team from the smaller university. The last game between these schools resulted in a decisive 20-7 defeat of the Sooners.
Footnotes on Football
The Tulsa - Oklahoma rivalry was begun 22 years ago; the Sooners won five games and Tulsa three. Tulsa defeated the Sooners 16-0 in 1916 to take the honor of being the first team to win a tripleheader. The next year saw Oklahoma run up the
HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN
Wear this Topcoat to the game Saturday.
this is the...
TOUCHDOWN
Hortenzo, the red-headed waitress at the Greasy Spoon,
yells: "How do you want your eggs?"
Balmaacan Style:-
Down at 905 Mass. St. we yell: "How do you want your new fall Topcoat?"
Unadun Style:
Loose back, raglan shoulder, military or set collar.
A popular coat with the young man.
Bal. Belter:-
The same type of coat only with belt around. Take your belt off and you get Balmaacan style.
Touch Down:-
Half Belt Back:-
Long length, double or single breasted with half belt back.
As shown, double breasted, long length, belt around,
raigler shoulder. A coat for all kinds of wear.
These coasts tailored in Luxure, Corduxul, Fleeces, Tweeds
A wonderful selection for your choosing.
A wonderful selection for your choosing.
$20 $25 $30 $35
New Stetson Mallory Hats
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New Gloves Ready
PRESENTED BY
THE FABRIC CORPORATION
GAINSBORough, INC.
THE GLOBAL WINNER OF THE 1964 MIDI-COLLECTIVE ENTERTAINMENT CAMPAIGN.
BY HENRY PERRY AND JOHN ROBERTS.
THE GLOBAL WINNER OF THE 1965 MIDI-COLLECTIVE ENTERTAINMENT CAMPAIGN.
BY HENRY PERRY AND JOHN ROBERTS.
Chesterfield
...for tobacco
cut right to smoke right
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. And there's a right way to cut tobacco.
When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way it is in Chesterfield...right width and right length .it burns even and smooth...it smokes better.
1936, LIGORTT & MYSSA TOBMCCO CO.