MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1987
Here on
Comment
an account
JUNE UD
Before 5 p.m. call
asis
chuckles in University of
Dauphin Fukushima
about the peace strike Alpha Omicron Pi announces the Peace strike never marriage of Miss Maxine Eardart University authorities, 37, of Stleet Cone, Neb., to Mr. Elost active in peace demwyn Dees, 35, of Lawrence, which took place Aug. 8, at the home three years now have Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Green in the defense of Ma. The couple are living in 1
rence. Mr. Dees is athletic Kansas City Star correspondent at the University, one of scatter devoted to K-12.
Rogers, Martin is, however, either ignorant and is ignored a number of pertinent facts J Mary Frese of the "peace strike boys." hta to Paul'e know of only two K.U. students in City, Mr. Roeth are non-combatants, one with the Lappa Sigma service.)
(3) Last year the peace strike was sanctioned by University authorities and allotted a special convocation period.
in Law of the two students, only one has taken
pe and that a minor part, in peace strike acti-
at K. U.
But even more serious than the glaring inaccuracies of the Star's reporting is the implication that since two K. U. students interested in peace went to Spain, they and all who attend peace strikes are unpredictable mental curios. To believe in peace and to demonstrate for peace does not resign one to a fate of absolute and unrelenting pacifism—note the national policy of the United States. Certainly we as a nation desire and believe in peace and yet we maintain one of the world's largest fighting forces, an acknowledgement that under certain conditions we believe war to be preferable to peace and absolute pacifism.
These two K. U. students now in Spain are merely prototypes of our national philosophy, on a more manly and unselfish scale. They believe in peace, even as the Daily Kansan and the Kansas City Star, but when they realized that the civil war in Spain was in reality a foreign invasion of a peaceful and almost defenseless people, they made their choice—and chose the side of humanity.
Of Course You'll Want Yours
In previous years students have bought their Jayhawkers when they paid their fees. The Jayhawker is the Kansas University annual which is issued in five separate magazine sections and may be fitted into a monitor one volume at the end of the year. If, in previous years, for any reason one did not care to subscribe, it was necessary to leave the standing line and secure an exemption slip at another office.
Reward the courage of the Jayhawker staff in discontinuing exemption slips by giving them your support and buying the magazine when you pay your fees.
Now, however, Jayhawker exemption slips have been abolished, andscriptions to the annual are entirely voluntary. In some cases other Big Six schools include a smaller, single volume at five dollars with the activity ticket, making purchase compulsory.
Students are tea-dancing. A natural phenomenon common to most colleges, we are not surprised that after several sporadic attempts this pleasant late afternoon pastime has at last appeared on our own campus.
Tea Dancing:
Fait Accompli
Once again we are faced with a "light" subject, one of "trivial" nature that, were it not in actual practice, would be unworthy of notice.
After all, why shouldn't we dance? Given a presentable spot, a chaperon, preferably of University extraction, and a good orchestra, what possible harm can one discover in a little invigorating exercise between cokes or late classes? To the argument that we are putting temptation into the reach of our wayward comrades, one has only to answer that those who are so easily swayed are fore-doomed.
In college we are not boys and girls, but men and women. We demand treatment as such. Adults, we seek adult amusements. Surely it can make little difference whether, if we insist upon relaxing, we spend our time drinking cokes, playing bridge billiards, or dancing.
A Feeble Step In the Right Direction
A new Illinois law requires applicants for marriage licenses to furnish satisfactory evidence that they are not infected with either of the prevalent venereal diseases.
Already several perplexing problems have arisen out of the statute which have turned the medical profession definitely against it. Physicians feel that evasion of the law is notoriously simple. Shady practitioners merely write certificates for persons known to be unhealthy, or provide a temporary cure which renders the disease undetectable but nevertheless virulent
≈
The routine of registration under the Saltiel law provides listing of the disease victims by name, the lists being permanently on record at the state capital. Thus "snoopers" acquire information which invites quacks and petty blackmailers.
Evaders have a distinct advantage over those who are most innocent, especially the congenitally afflicted, as do persons who contract the disease after marriage and thus escape being put on record.
Written with good intent, an experiment in a comparatively new field, the progressive and high-minded purpose of this law cannot be overlooked. But some satisfactory substitute must be found which will close the loops left open to racketeers and show the way to other states who would correct a social abuse so long pretended to be non-existent.
Andrew Mellon:
Philanthropist or Cheat?
We do not doubt Andrew Mellon's good intentions in founding an Educational and Charitable Trust, but we do wonder at his carelessness in being caught cheating the government at the same time.
Granting his purpose worthy, it still rests with Americans to say whether they approve of philanthropists who ignore and defy the policies of our democratic government. Whether he believed that by personally sending his money back to the people he could do more actual good is of no consequence. Mellon owed the government money, and he should have paid it. This especially in view of the fact that his interests remain intact and active under the guidance of the Mellon children.
Although the esthetic needs of the people must be cared for, so must the physical, bread and butter demands with which the government is concerned be met. There is a possibility that such a gift would serve the dual purpose not only of adding to culture but of putting the Mellon organizations in a good light.
The bestowal of wealth on education and philanthropy through a policy of far-sighted trusteeship is a policy to be encouraged among our millionaires, but not under the black cloud of questionable financial manipulation.
An El Dorado bride's father left the written account of a wedding at the Times office the other day and the society reporters are trying to find him to learn the name of the groom.
—Topeka State Journal.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:9 a.m. to 12:59 p.m.
Vol. 35 MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1937 No. 3
--sas City, Kun; Gordon Clucas, St.
Louis, Mo.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wish to enroll in the course, Reading for Honors in English, will please confer with Miss Burnham between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on Tuesday, September 14, or Wednesday, October 7. Kindly consult catalogue in advance, and bring any certificate without fail.-J. M. Burnham, for Committee.
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. Additional card materials or additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.-Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
STAFF MEMBERS AND FACULTY: All members of the faculty and staff are requested to call at the Business Office, 123 Administration building, on or before noon of September 16th to sim the gny roll.
Any faculty or staff member who fails to sign the pay roll at this time will not receive a salary warrant and may be terminated.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORRIS THOMPSON AND GREG HINES
PUBLISHER ... J. Howard Rusco
Will Initiate Frosh Thursday Evening
The colorful and impressive ceremony of new student induction will be held in the stadium Thursday evening. New students will meet on the site of the original buildings of the University on North College hill where a torch will be lighted in the firebasket by a member of the Mortar Board, senior women's honor society. After hearing a short speech by the significance of North College hill the students will march from the hill to the stadium where the main exercises will be held.
Kanian Board Members
According to custom, the torch will be transferred from Mortar Board to Sachem, senior men's honorary society, and carried to the Rock Chalk cairn. There it will re-emerge in the stadium further explaining a few traditions and some of the history of the University. At the signal of a bugle the 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 represented by the fire brigade to the fire on the university altar.
FEATURE EDITOR ___ GRACE VALENTINA
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR        DAVID E. PARTRIGG
CAMPUS EDITOR       KENNETH MORRIES AND JOE COCHRANE
NEW EDITORS          DREW MAELGHANUM
SOCIAL EDITOR       WILLIAM FITZGERALD
SHORES EDITOR       WILLIAM FITZGERALD
TITLEGRAPH EDITOR    CHARLES ALKANDAS
MARKUP EDITORS      BOBBIE CAREKY and JANE FLOOD
RUNWAY EDITORS      MARVIN GODFORD
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
F. QUENTINH BROWN
W. QUENTINH BROWN
DARVIE E. PATRIDGE
KRISTEN MONNET
JACQUELINE MONNET
JAMES W. MONNET
EOWARD BRANNY
KRISTEN GRAINER
WARREN MORRIS
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLOWE
MORGAN MORLEY
The Athenian oath of allegiance will be read by the Chancellor and repeated by the students, after which the freshman cap will be worn by the men. The sophomore delegation will reaffirm the oath of allegiance.
PRESENTED FOR NATIONAL AUDIOSRISING
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The ceremony will be concluded with the presentation of the colors and the singing of the Alma Mater followed by the Rock Chalk.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Attendance of all new students is required but old students are also invited to witness the induction session of the modified Athletic oath.
Frats Pledge-sas City, Kun; Gordon Clucas, St.
Louis, Mo.
Continued from page 1
Robert Allen, Brazil, Ind; Richard Ash, Wihch; Gordon Brigham, Kansas City, Mo.; James Ball, Philipp Islands; Eovert Buhler, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Cluster, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sum Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Reiff Freund, Kansas City, Mo.; Preston Johnson, Abilene; Robert Koplinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Lionel La Rue, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles McCoy, Shawnee; Richard McDougall, St. Louis, Mo.; Wilber Pro, Kiowa; Kenyon Phillips, Abilene; Jack Severn, Mo.; Mo., Jackson Larmed,
Delta Upsilon (16)
Charles Paddock, Kansas City; Moe, Roe Winston Lashley, Mulberry; William Koester, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga; Francis Galloway, Kansas City; Ralph McCarthy, Kansas City; Schuyler Rice, Kansas City; Moe, Eugene Roads, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Charles Orbenn, Wichita; Edward Beaser, Lawrence; John Kenney, Independence, Mo; William Eagle, Emporia; Robert Williams, Sterling; Lon Henry, Sabetha, William Higgens, Mosey; Hoody Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
George Arbuther, Joplin, Mo; Thomas A. Arbuckle, Hutchinson, Mo; Thomas B. Arbuckle, Frank Franklin, Kiman Gray, Chamile Frank Franklin, Kansas City, Mo; Ralph Miller, Chanute, Thomas Higgins, Kansas City, Mo; Marley Bates, Murray, Mo; Barley, Cunningham, Kansas City, Kan; Don Powell, Kansas City, Kan; John Kitch, Hutchinson, Mo; Springs, Jack Cadden, Baxter Springs; Themes Yao, Independence; Larry Doyle, Kingman; Rusty Lawrence; Robert Allen, Lawrence
Phi Kanna Psi (17)
Kappa Sigma (32)
Fred Murphin, Wichita; Howard Harris, Wichita; Kesten Mesner, Wichita; Kenton Ingston, William Shillar, ElDorado; Roger Ludeman, Wichita; R B Quinn, Arkansas City; Lawrence Busley, Dodge City; Robert Leidig, Lenora, Louis Ward, Lenona; Bonnell Bernett, Norton; Charles Tober, Wichita; Jake Burton, Arkansas City; Gordon Doyle, Dodge City; William Pickall, Kansas City; Kanss
Pittsburg; Robert Webber, Wichita;
Thomas Tatlock, Wichita.
Phi Delta Theta (15)
Russell Townley, Great Bend; Joseph Wheat, Jr. Concordia; William Mize, Atchison; William Burrow; James Patterson; Scott Lowell Kraum, Emporia; Harold Haney, Topeka; Walcott McCrokesy City; Kansas; Jerome Crosby City; Kansas; Kenneth Cosgrove, Topeka; Kenneth Lewis, Topeka; Richard Dricoll, Russell, Darrel Haynes; Russel, Darrel Haynes; McAmkey, Kim McAmkey, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kanna Alpha (25)
Courad Gilham, Colby; Walter Shannon, Winfried Nash, Independence; T. P. Hunter, Morgan Pittsburg; William Beatty, Liberal; Shelley Haley, Lineholm; John Baldwin, Lawrence, John Powell, Bowcott; Jack Campbell, Kansas City; Kanson, Raymond Carman, Salina; Paul Moruthm, Topeka; Fred Lake, Washoe; Marion McClure; Maurice Johnson, Lyons; Arthur Hunt, Wellington; George Anderson, Coffeville; Jackson Dean, Merrill; Dudley Anderson; pendence; Jack Craver, Pratt; John Summers, Liberal; Gordon Ramser, Blair; Theorede Bower, Topske; George Thompson, St. Joseph
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (20)
Phi Gamma Delta (27)
Charles Barber, Ablenle; John Bremyer, McPherson; William Belk, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Buck, Beltan, Kansas City, Mo.; James Crowe, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; James Falen, Lindsboro; Junior Gale, Syracuse; Gene Hatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Kansu, Kansas; Robert Howard, Arkansas City; Robert Lee, Lawrence; Jack Minor, Kansas City, Mo.; C. Irwin Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Rudolph, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Nelson Sullivan, Salma; Robert Tibbets, San Antonio, Texas; Frames Trotter, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Stor, Kansas City, Mo.
William Beven, Wichita; Keith Blinn, Hutchinson; William Douce, Caldwell; Aldin Foote, Concordia; Buck House, Lawrence; Charles Gray City; Mo. Paul Heinz, Topeka; William Kunkle, ElDorado; Robert McGliney, Kansas City; Mo. Franklin Haynes, Hynes, Lawrence; Robert Miller, Pittsburg, Pa.; Edward Wulf-kubler, Otutawa low; William Haynes, Hynes, Lawrence; Robert Miller, Pittsburg, Pa.; Edward Wulf-kubler, Otutawa low; William Haynes, Hynes, Lawrence; Robert Miller, Pittsburg, Pa.; Edward Wulf-kubler, Otutawa low; William Haynes, Hynes, Lawrence; Robert
Sigma Chi (17)
Robert Brown, Hoshington; John Begert, Topeka; Wye Whelen, Topeka; C. J. Brown, Kansas City, Ohiapo; Richard Gray, Horton; Al Hyer, Olmite; Roger Hardace, Smith Center; Maurice Jackson, Lawrence; Cary Jones, St. Charles; Mc. Robert Meschie, Hutchinson; Herbert Regier, Buhier; James Swinchart, Kingman; Lawrence Kesson, Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo., William Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu (25)
Carl Bodine, Salmine; Kenneth Harper; Jr. Christops; John O'Brien; independence; Harry Patton, Wichita; Fort Leavandworth; Fort Leavandworth; Byron Schroeder; Jr. Leavandworth; Jack Quist; Port Smith Center; Orsay Day, Hutchinson; J. O. Polei, Galena; Joak Dook, Olute; Donald Morton, Morton; Dorothy Morton, Smith Center; Lloyd Purcell, Lawrence; James Bernard, Kansas City; Me; Chem Wood, Kansas City; Wood, Kansas City; Mr.; Charley Stipp, Kansas City; Mo; Joe Clark Kansas City; Mo; Jerry Robinson Kansas City; Mo; Robert Packard Kansas City; Mo; John Fogel, Kansas City; Mo; John Myers, Kansas City
Sierma Phi Ensilon (20)
Don Overmier, Kansas City, Mo;
Frankigan, Kansas City, Mo;
John Martin, Topeka; Robert Bohart,
kansas City, Mo;
Mariano, Kansas City, Mo; William
Kansas City, Kan; Ray Sweet,
Lawrence; Jack Gaskill, Goodland;
Richard, Richmond; Fred Jardson,
Lawrence; Fred Cogdell,
Cawker City; Ralph Boyington.
Gordy John, Johnson; Trilune
sacker; Stafford; Dumont焊,
sacker; Stafford; Dumont焊,
lawrence; Jack Jones; Tueson, Arti;
Baldwin, Muriel; H. D Fisk, Muriel
Robert E. Bradley, Jr., Kansas City; Mo., Roy Alfred Leonow, Kan., Kansas City; Edward Lee Shiley, Kansas City; Sorrenson, Kansas City; Kenyatta Luther King, Kansas City; Mo., Wyatt City; Mo., Walter Voigtginder, J., Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo., Walter Voigtginder, J., Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo., Walter Voigtginder, J., Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo., Walter W. Starcke, Independence, Mo.; Dec. Albert Park, Kansas City; Mo.,
NOW—ACCEPT
Nn Sigma Nu (19)
(Medical fraternity)
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Mark Dodge, Salina; Charles Magee, Pretty Priaile; Maurice Shaffer, Hymner; Earl Shouse, Butterler; David Jensen, Warren Randolph, Kansas City, Ms. Dan Tappen, Salina; Robert Drisko, Kansas City, Kansas; Richard Hugue, Kansas City, Kansas; Russell Maxfield, Garden City, James Janney, Dodge City, William Tyler, Kansas City, Kansas; Joseph Jinion, Independence; Thomas Luellen, Lawrence; Oliver Gilliland, Kansas City, Ms. William M. Williams, Poole; Hill Thurman, Lawrence.
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Open Today at Noon The University Dining Room
Cafeteria Counter Hours
Breakfast --- 7:30-8:30
Open every day except Sunday at the following hours
Lunch ----- 11:30-1:00
Dinner ------ 5:30-6:30
(Except Saturday Evening)
Ask to see our new banquet rooms and get
asks for special lunchrooms and dinners.
Ask about the Memorial Union Co-operative Meal Plan. For complete information—see, call, or write the Director of Food Service, Memorial Union Building.
Your Memorial Union - - Now Open
Monday Evening, Sept. 13
Opening Varsity Dance, 9-12
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 15
Open House, Memorial Union
Free Mixer Dance, 8-11
Saturday Evening, Sept. 18
Chancellor's Reception to
Students and Faculty, 8:30
Special Registration Week Activities
Memorial Union Operating Committee
X
---
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM. Society & Editor
1 above 5. call K.U. 21; after 7.
cells 202-832
Dees-Earhart
Alpha Omicron PI announces the marriage of Miss Maxine Earhard, '37, of Stoele City, Neb., to Mr. Elwyn Dees, '35, of Lawrence, which took place Aug. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Green.
☆ ☆ ☆
The couple are living in Lawrence. Mr. Dees is athletic trainer here at the University.
Rogers-Martin
Chi Orega announces the marriage of Mary Frances Martin, 37 of Wichita, to Paul Rogers, 37. Arkansas City, Mr. Rogers is a member of Kappa Sigma. They will make their home in Lawrence.
Pile-Leigh
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Leigh of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Rose Leigh, to Marion A. Pile, Pasco, Colo. Mrs. Leigh is the wife of the University, who was employed some time by the Ottawa Herald.
Dickey-Anderson
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Miss Mildred Anderson to Mr. John Dickey, which occurred Sept. 11 in Kansas City, Kan. Both students will receive a Bachelor's University. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Kan.
Penner-Beamer
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Miss Imogene Beamer, 37, to Mr. Lawrence Penner, 36, which took place June 13 in Lawrence. They will live in Minneapolis, Minn., where Mr. Penner holds a position as instructor at the University of Minnesota.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dill-Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announces the marriage of their daughter, Mary Eileen, to Robert L. Dill, son of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill of the University. The wedding took place at Cedar Rapids, Saturday, Aug. 27, 1984, where Mr. Dill is a field executive for the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Dill is a graduate of Coe College in 1933, and was president of Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Delta sororities. Mr. Dill, who was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1954, was a member of Acacia and Alpha Phi Omega fraternities.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Alice Lindley, Atchison, and Madeline Crawford, Spring Hill, were weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Helen Krug 37, Kansas City, and Stanley Marietta. 37, Salina.
Mrs. M. A. Hall, Pittsburg, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house,
The engagement of Miss Betty Walker, Hutchinson, to Clyde Leed Jr., Parsons, has been announced. Miss Walker is a member of the Miss Society and Mr. Beed is a member of the Kappa Pi Fraternity.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were:
Helen Deer, c38
Ruth Hutchins
Mel Clure
Janet Turner, Kauas City, Mo.
Janet Turner, Kauas City, Mo.
Rachel Shetter, Jopin, Mo.
Emery Jonesseand, Joalin, Mo.
Emery Jonesseand, Joalin, and grand
Victor and Roy. Halstead
Alumni guests at the Kappa Alpha
Trinity college law womens warp.
Betty Ruth Smith, Wichita
Catherine Conklin, Wichita
Alice Team, Wichita
Jean McKenna, Topanga
John Burrows, Okea.
JoELia Bryce, New York City
Frances Burrows, Topeka
Mrs. Fred Harris, Chanute
Mrs. Hrady H. Hodges, Bartle-
hee. Okea.
Dorothy Snyder, Winfield Shirley Krob, Kings City, Mo. Martha Davis, Topeka *lora Bath Lebrecht, Kings City*
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the approaching marriage of Barbara Bramwell, '36, Belleville, to Lieutenant Olson, on the Navy, Sept. 19.
☆ ☆ ☆
Flora Beth Lebrecht, Kansas City Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Betty Creager, Milwaukee, to J I Poleo, which will play at the Bass Pro Shop. Pohea was a Delta Tau Delta.
The University band, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, swings into the opening of another busy season this week with its first appearance scheduled for the new student induction at the Stadium Thursday evening. The band will also appear on the program of the all-University convolution Friday morning in Hoch auditorium.
Wiley Expects Good Band
"It looks as though we will have a properly balanced symphonic band this year," Professor Wiley said yesterday. "The prospects for a good band are better than ever before in my experience. I am expecting between 150 and 175 boys to try out." Tryouts will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with the time and place to be given on campus bulletin boards. The first rehearsal will be at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium Uniforms will be issued at rehearsal. There are 97 uniforms, including five drum major outfits, but no more will be purchased until fall.
A radio broadcast the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. will be a regular feature of the band during the year.
Concert tour arrangements have not been completed. Instead of the week's tour in the spring however Professor Wiley plans several brief weekend tours. Several requests have and have come from Kansas cities.
The band will accompany the football team on its trips to Lincoln.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
K. U.
6 6
FOR SALE: Corona typewriter,
portable. Price $15.00. In good
condition. Phone 2162M or call at
1144 Rhode Island. -8
FOR RENT: First class room in private home, nicely furnished. Other rooms, Home privileges with water and gas. 107 N. Hampshire, Phone 2536.
FOR RENT - Better class rooms for girls. Home - like atmosphere. Twin beds, reflector lamps, piano. Meals. 1011 Tennessee. -4
FOR RENT. Furnished Apartment.
Two rooms and kitchenette on
second floor. All modern. Hot and
cold water. Garage. Bills paid.
Phone 1249 J, 2129 New Hampshire.5
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Ribbon for sale
WANTED
FOR RENT: To women. Two pleasant, south rooms with large sleeping porch on west. Could accommodate two or three economically-afforded students or one 1122 women protected. Call as 1121 Louisiana. -7
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Phone
K. U.
6 6
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
FOR RENT. Furnished Apartment.
Two rooms and kitchenette on second floor. At modern. Hot and cold. Entrance to apartment. Phone 1240 J, 2129 New Hampshire 5.
FOR RENT. Room for boys. Single or double, comfortable, well furnished, twin beds. Board if desired. 910 Ohio. -7
WANTED: Laundering. For fine laundering at reasonable prices, call Mrs. Omar Huey, 1161 Rhode Island. Phone 24233. -7
FOR RENT: Room in family of two aged people—first or second floor, faces with Park—one of family. Makes it 1141. Vermont, G. Allford.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
ROOM FOR RENT. Half block from campus or Hill, Simple or double.
Reasonable. 1230 Oread, Mrs. Groebe phone 2898. -5
Earl Ellis Joe Leish
105839726
Twenty-five words or less one inception, thirteen inceptions, 56 six inceptions, 72 contract rates, not more than 25 words, 42 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGNER OF NEW YORK.
DAVE SHIRK
1937 Home Schedule
LEWIS WARD
University of Kansas
FOOTBALL
Address—K.U. Athletic Office, Lawrence, Kan.
Be a Jayhawk Booster --- See Every Game
Sept. 25 — Varsity-Freshmen ... $ .50
Nov. 25 — Missouri (Homecoming) ... 2.25
Include 15c to cover mailing charges by insured mail.
Nov. 13 Kansas State (Parents Day) ___ 2.25
Oct. 2 — Bethany-Kansas "B" Team ___ 1.10
2.35
You get choice locations on season ticket orders.
Neb.; Wichita; and possibly Norman Oklahoma.
Oct. 16 — Iowa State ___ 2.25
Season Tickets - - $5.60
All Games Start at 2 p.m.
Oct. 2 — Bethany-Kansas "B" Team ___ 1,10
All solos have not been pickled definitely. Featured coronet solosb will be Paul Smart, Lawrence, and Bob Boyle, Topkea. There will be a featured coronet trio composed by Bob Boyle, Topkea; Leo Loreck, Topkea; Louis Maury, Topkea; James Van Dyke, bartier; Rex Conner, taylor; Dean Brooks and Mandahil Gill trombone; Richard Gage, clarinet
the second band, under the direction of James Van Dyke and Peter Conner, assistant directors of the band, is expected to be larger this year with a personnel of from 50 to 60. Women who play wind instruments are invited to tryout.
The contract for the general construction of a connecting corridor at the University hospital in Kansas City was let by the Board of Regents, submitted to the Board of Construction of Kansas City, which was low with a bid of $85,200.
A. D. Jacobson of Kansas City was awarded the plumbing and heating contract on bill of $30.10. Work on corridor will begin immediately.
Parker Pens - Pencils
The journalism building was formerly used by the School of Medicine.
The Kansan has been a daily newspaper since Jan. 16, 1912.
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio
Regents Award Corridor Contract
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
THE TYPEWRITER
That means you will have to write. We have writing instruments of every description from a penny pencil to the latest model typewriters.
Back To School
Have you seen the latest Eversharp repeater pencil?
Writes for half a year without refilling.
See Us for Typewriter Rentals at Low Monthly Rates
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. St. Phone 548
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---
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWPENCE, KANSAS
Watkins Halls Will House 75 Completion of Miller Hall Provides Several New Scholarships
With the completion of Miller hall, stu-bilding to Watkins hall, more than 75 self-supporting women students will take advantage of scholarships made possible with the gift of the two buildings to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Lawrences. Both dormitories, under Mrs. Watkins' plan, provide scholarships for women of high moral and scholastic standing, who work in the dormitories or co-operative basis.
Watkins hall was given to the University 10 years ago. Miller hall, just completed, is named for him. Watkins brother, Mr. brother of Mrs. Watkins.
Both buildings are similar to security houses in construction, differing only in kitchen facilities. Several small kitchenette-dining room sections in which groups of five and six students prepare and serve meals, replaces the small single room and kitchen of security homes.
Mrs. S. M. Stayton of Wellington is the new housemaster of Miller hall. Mrs. C. E. Esterley, house-mother of Watkins hall for several years, will remain in that capacity. The schoolchildren.
Miller Hall (New)
Almeda Booth, Kansas City; Jessie Bradbury, Independence; Leonis Baldwin, Oklahoma; Bob Baldwin, Elimina Hilley, Preston; Gladys Hober, Valley Falls; In Janzt, Wobbell Ohio; Omaha, Chicago; Jeanne Keamine, Champa Alice Leffler, Kansas City; Lillian Mills, Elizabeth Bayton, Kan-
dell; Marcia Dallart, Texas; Enzi Schuerman, Salina; Mary Jane Spier, Kansas City; Wagner, Oakland; Helen Wilson, Kansas City; Jane Aumiller, Topeka Alice Bown, Topek; Anna Mary
Miriam Ellis, Concordia; Margaret June Gray, Pratt; Laura L. Holate; Alwood; Nellie Hurtgen, Ruedi, Cola; Ceci Johnson, Richmond; Bessy Kimble, Mulhern; Katherine Glynn, Enidnyte, Olata; Sara Tomoko, Tonka Lois Ross, Dover
Watkins Hall (Renewals)
Sophia Schellenberg, Hillboro; Kimberly Sanders, Sinnam; Waverly Ether Tippin, Topekin; Harriet Wetz, City City; Mar Barbara Woodward, Hutchin-
Watkins Hall (Renewals)
Plummer Golden, Junction City; Delphine Golder, Junction City; Marion Houton, Kansas City; Mariarock, Oakland; Oakland, Chicago; Mary Lou荔欧, Kansas City; Laucie Rich, Lyndon; La Rosa, Los Angeles; Ralph Leon, Ruth Rippe, Easton.
Watkins Hall (New)
Mary Grace, basketball at University of Detroit Marry Frazer,扎萨克; Athleti Edh Hward, tongoxuane; Doree Eureka; Dorey janke, Topeka; Jaime Rupem, Tinka
POLITICIAN
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, director of the symphony orchestra.
ken; Dorothy Alexander, Everest,
Ardmore Armada, Topcape; Muriel
Johnson, Topcape; Ruth Morcer, Wellington; Dorothy Nelson; Marion Aiice Puder; Stephanie Phoebe Sloslander, Topeka Harriet Leosh, Topcape; Valton Thompson, Oksalosaon; Niedweeman, Cormack; Ines Fisher, Lawnworth; Nancy Geff, Wichita; Laura Helen Johnson, Mound City; Vivia McOcWichita; Bernice Main, Silver Lake Veer Lee Miller; Bhelie; Ethel
Registration-p.m.
Tuesday, Hoch Auditorium,
7:30 p.m.
Convocations
Today, Hoch Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
New Student Induction
Thursday, North College Hill
(Near Corbin hall).
Thursday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
ser theater.
Thursday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m., Fr-
ser theater.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
Monday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m., f'raser
theater.
Thursday, Oct.
ser theater,
Nov. 1, 7 pm. Eraser
Thursday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m., Fraser theater.
For All Information
The University Daily Kansas.
every morning, $3 a year.
No freshman can afford to allow anything to interfere with his attendance at these events.
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 the registration tables in the basement of the Administration building.
After enrollment, fees are payable within seven days at the business office on the main floor of the Administration building.
For permanent record and calendar of the activities of the year there is published by the University Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. the "K" book, student handbook, or book may be purchased in the registration line.
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Come in and see us the next time you are downtown.
The K.U. Symphony orchestra, under the 8th section of Prof. Karl Kuerstehner, is planning an extensive season this year and is scheduled to play in early fall concert on Nov. 11.
Plan Tryouts For Symphony
Extensive Season Slated
By Karl Kuersteiner
Conductor
Trevours for all stringed instruments will be he'l飞 on Thursday, Sept. 18 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Capitol Administration auditorium.
Prospective *p*-numbers must enroll during the regula *r* enrollment, with or without credit. Credit is allowed for orchestra work in the college and most of the school is of the University.
Professor Kueerstraut urges all students to come to these tryouts, whether proficient or not. Last year the symphony orchestra was
Trouvors for all 'wind instruments are to be held on Wednesday, Sept 15 at 7 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium.
For the tryouts, which will be in the nature of a short private hearing, the students should bring their own instruments. However the orchestra owns a number of instruments which may be used by members of the ensemble, and should be made with the conductor before or during the tryouts.
Pathetique Symphony by Tschaikowsky.
According to Professor Kuersteiner, the orchestra is conducted in the manner of a study group in symphonic literature, particularly in the larger forms. After the tryouts, work will begin immediately upon the feature number of the fall concert which will be the complete
composed of 75 members and Professor Kuerstelner* is expecting a membership of 75 or more again this year.
"Red" Blackburn, Mount Oread's veteran leader of swing, held tryouts in Memorial Union ball room yesterday afternoon to fill vacancies in the trumpet, saxophone and trombone sections of his orchestra.
For any additional information students are asked to call the Fine Arts office or Prof. K. O. Kuehrer at 304 Administration build-
Hold Band Tryouts
The School of Business was established in 1924.
The symphony orchestra is scheduled to appear in a recital with Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, ater in the first semester.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
The 1937 edition of the Sour Owl, humor magazine published at the University, will make its bow on Sept. 27, attired in a complete change of raiment, according to James H. Coleman, c'mer, 37', editor.
"This year's Sour Owl will be as different from that of last year as our football score is from Nebraska's." Coleman said today. "Every page will contain material that is entertaining, clever and amusing. There will not be a dull or trite article or joke in the magazine, even if we have to make up a new joke or two ourselves."
Jokes Less Important
No Advance Subscriptions
Contrary to the practice established last year, the Sour Owl will not need to travel for any business year, but will depend on street sales entirely. Business manager Challis Hall last week announced his intention of resigning because of too much school work, and although his successor has not yet been chosen, that such a policy will be followed.
Photography, both candid and illustrative, will strike the keynote in the new Sour Owl, however. Financial barriers that have haunted previous issues in the use of pictures will be absent this year if present plans are carried out, and the Owl will have unlimited use of student photography and will pay for such work.
Jokes Less Important
Jokes are not expected to play as important role in a museum's makeup as usual. Present plans call for a greater use of humorous articles and original cartoons as standard equipment for each issue, with less dependence on borrowed jokes.
However, the usual amount of go-sourned jokes is limited.
Any students interested in applying for positions on the Sour Owl staff as editors, photographers, writers or artists, are urged to do so at the publication office in the Union building sub-basement.
Survey Courses-rates the work of several departments in the eight hours, five one semester and three the next. These courses are taught by the heads of the departments, Dr. Carrol D. Clark and Prof. W. E. Sandelius.
"The College of Liberal Arts feels that its diploma should go only to those who are well trained in some particular respect, and have a broad general knowledge of human affairs in other respects," said Dr. Paul B Lawson, dean of the College. "We have therefore required students to take a minimum of five courses in students now entering find the term 'division' and field—in order to get all this-round training."
Beginning this fall, the College is offering group majors in three groups or fields, as a means of training students who expect to become high school teachers, since the high school courses in these fields are never as specialized as are those of the University.
"For a long time the faculty has felt that a single specialized course was not adequately introducing the student to a broad field, and this year an unusually large number of general courses, designed especially for the non-major, are appearing in the catalogue."
For example, the group major in physical sciences requires a minimum of ten hours in each of the departments of chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics, and a minimum of 12 hours of junior-senior work in one of these departmental majors, being required more than the regulation major requirement of 20 to 40 hours in one particular subject.
In a similar manner, group majors are provided in the biological and the social sciences. Prof., A. W. Davidson is group adviser for the physical sciences; Prof. A. J. Mix for the biological sciences, and Prof. C. B. Roakey for Liberal Arts last spring authorized, and this year will get into operation another innovation in the form of "honors" courses These are designed for the student well above the average since a "B"
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
641 Louisiana
Graduates Get
Good Positions
Phone 894
W. H. Quickenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
average in all subjects, and a 2.5 grade point average in the major subject, are required Students who complete the honors courses satisfactorily will receive special recognition, either by notation on their diplomas, or in the commencement report. The点 has not been settled.
Physical Ed Curricula Designed Mainly for Coaches
The department of English has for several years had a course "Honors in English," for which a limited number of selected students enrolled, completed the course received special mention at Con commencement.
Two other innovations, of interest to smaller groups from the student body at large, are the introduction this year of the four-year course in physical education, and the new curriculum in petroleum engineering.
The University for many years has given a major in physical education, with a two-year program in the School of Education. Experienced students taking this major, with the expectation of becoming high school athletic coaches, found almost invariably, that they were asked to teach some academic subject, in addition to their own studies and other physical education work.
To qualify in the two dissimilar subjects, and take the technical education courses necessary for a job with the company, you must be two years, and accordingly this year
for the first time, a four-year curriculum is being offered in physical education—rather two curricula, as required subjects are somewhat different for men than they are for women. Some technical physical education courses will be free and subsidized and sophomore years, and the whole program is planned to provided an adequate, all-around training for a coach or physical education director who can teach successfully some academic subjects. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, beakcalf education department, as well as director of physical education for the University.
The curriculum in petroleum engineering, with an alternative in petroleum geology, has been planned by Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, who comes from the Masonian School of Engineering, first offered makes use of many courses already in the University program, either in the College, or the School of Engineering and Architecture, and from time to time will have new courses added each year. With several years experience in the oil fields, has been added to the staff as research assistant.
Hospital-are expected to adhere to this schedule.
---
Continued from page 1
The hospital is one of the most beautiful, finely equipped and high ranking hospitals in the United
Come in and Visit the New
Venus Beauty Salon
842 Mass. St.
--when 2,259 students made 32,170 calls, for an average of 126.59 Dispensary calls averaged 120.91 day, but the peak day was almost twice that number. The average daily calls in 1923-35 was 120.93.
Vera Aderboldt, Mgr.
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(No stairs)
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1025 Mass. Phone 1051
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States, being especially planned for student health work. It has a large dispensary with laboratory and X-ray equipment, a surgical unit, record offices, and beds for 46 hospital patients, or one for last year, which is considered adequate for all emergencies.
Another donation by Mrs. Watkins during the spring of last year made possible the addition of sun porches on both ends of the building. Work on them was completed late in the summer and the porches, one story high, metal roofed, will be used as convenient wards. When work of constructing them was begun, architect estimated the cost of addition 'between $8,000 and $8,000.'
The hospitrd was first opeed in January, 1932. The professional staff consists of three full-time physicians, an internise from the Kansas City, an office secretary, and filing clerk, a laboratory technician.
Week 10c Til 7
Days Then 15c
The Little House of Big Hits
PATEE
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE TREAT!
Better than "THE THIN MAN"
MYRNA LOY WILLIAM POWELL
As X-ray technician, a visiting radiologist, and five graduate nurses. Dr. R. I. Canutson is the director of the health service.
"AFTER THE THIN MAN"
— AND —
China Cracking Time in
Home Shiek Home
VICTOR MOORE
HELEN BRODERICK
"Meet the Missus"
The service is supported almost entirely by the health fee, except for heat, light, water, and building repairs provided by the University. Almost 80 per cent of the 4,061 students who paid the heath fee last year at the University, registered at the Watkins hospital for dispensary of hospital service, according to the annual report of Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the health service.
Meet the Missus
ALSO
Late News Events
and
NOVELTY BAND ACT
The 3,512 who came for dispensary service made a total of 32,378 calls, or an average of 921 per student. This was somewhat less than dispensary calls of the year before
The number of students obtaining hospital service last year was 1,295, 42 more than in the previous year. The average number of patients was 4.13 days, a slight drop from the 4.169 average of the year before. Total patient-days in the hospital were 3,339, and the average number of patients each day was 20.61
Other services of the hospital last year included evidence compilations for 1,615 (increase of 192 over the previous year) of the patient records for 276, typed vaccinations for
The House of Comfort
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DICKINSON
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It's Lovely It's Grand It's Swell
TYRONE POWER And a Great Cost
SONJA HENIE
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JAYHAWKERS!
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THURSDAY
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TAYLOR·POWELL
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TAYLOR POWELL
Broadway Melody 1938
WILLIAM GEORGE SURPRIY - SUNNIE BARNES - JUDY BRADEN - SOPHIE TUCKER - JUDY CARLSON - CHARLES MORE - ROBERT CHEWLEY - DAVID HAWKINS
ROBERT CHEWLEY - WILLIE HAWKINS
CHARLEY GRAPEVIN - PROFESSOR VIRGINIA
178. X-ray pictures, 1,242. X-ray treatments for 281; laboratory procedures, 7,904. excuses granted, 504. BOC examinations for 240.
A large staff of student reporters leaps the Kaman in constant touch with developments on the campus.
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TODAY AND TOMORROW
Admission never over 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
WEDNESDAY
And Thursday
He Was a Fool for Love!
"DODSWORTH"
And Thursday
2 Big Hits 10c TO ALL CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MacMURRAY "THE BRIDE COMES HOME" ROBERT YOUNG — AND GEORGE RAFT "The Glass Key"
Love Scrap of the Century "The Lady Escapes" Michael Whalen - Gloria Stuart
By Nobel Prize Winner
Sinclair Lloyd—with
WALTER HUSTON
Ruth Chatterton — Mary Astor
Friday - Saturday
Introducing Miss America's
Newest Heart Throb
ROBERT WILCOX
Nan Gray of "3 Smart Girls"
"THE MAN IN BLUE"
And BUCK JONES
"TREASON"
Sunday — Sonja Henie
"ONE IN A MILLION"
And Elizabeth Bergner
"DREAMING LIPS"
I
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Annex
1237 Oread
.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1937
Practice Is In Full Swing
Find Exceptional Talent On Freshman Grid Team This Year
Varsity football practice will get back into full swing today after a Sunday layoff with both a morning and afternoon practice session. The squad is still working out in sweat clothes since the sessions consist of callisthenics, charging, punting, and passing practice.
Saturday, Getto, assistant coach, put the entire squash through a lengthy cul�enith drill to help get to the top. It seems soon as possible for contact work.
Several backfield men were getting off long spiraling pumps Saturday afternoon. Divens was perhaps finding the longest range with some that traveled close, and Wienkees was both trailing and Wienkees were also boating long one days
All the men expected back have arrived with the exception of Stapleson, 200-pound guard. He has been working and is expected to report Monday. Two letter men earl-curly hair, white jackets, black back. They are Nelson, guard, and Vogel, tuckle. It is understood Vogel plans to attend a western school, while Nissan has moved to California with his father and will probably not attend any school. Parenteo, lettered backfield man, did not receive a summer and coaches have not had much hope of his returning.
A few freshman gridsters were out limbering up Saturday,however organized practice for the new team was until after enrollment is completed.
Rumors have it that the freshman material is exceptional this year, with such things as 250-pound tackles, and of course there is Ruphin good ball tackled to be good a half back as he is a basketball player. Freshman Coach Conger bennares the fact he has only 10 days of practice to prepare for the varsity game on Sept. 25, and the team should have he too bad for the varity if the two teams were to meet at the end of the season.
Jay Janes Plan Better Program This Year
"We intend to make a fuller and better program this year," is the forecast made by "Prexy" Roberta Cook, in 39 of Jay James, the women's pop organization and an official national labor union, national labor top security.
Jay Dances will meet early this week to determine the basis for cooperation this year with the Ku-Kuo's mom's pop organization, for the Kukook baseball school and vocations, football rallies and the freshman induction.
University Golf Course Being Put into Shape
The Athletic department has been working on the six-hole University golf course, getting it back in shape to accommodate student and faculty needs. The course has been mowed and some attention given to the sand greens.
There is no charge for the student and faculty members to play, the course being maintained by the athletic department. The course is located on the north side of the Administration building.
Women Students Entered In Pro-Lady Tournament
The Lawrence Country Club in augustates a new type of golf tournament for this section of the country next Sunday, Sept. 19, with 40 couples scheduled to tee off in a Pro-Lady handicap tournament.
Mrs. O, S. Hill, Missouri State Women's Champion is paired with Bunny Torpey, Oakwood pro of Kansas City.
Two University women have also entered. Betty Stephenson, c44, has paired with Clarence Yockey, pre of the St. Andrews course in Kansas City, Mo., and her sister, Katherine Stephenson, csp, plays with Al Collins. Indian Hills pro of Kansas City.
The tournament is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19 at the Lawrence Country Club. There will be no admission charges.
The School of Law was established in 1878 with a two-year curriculum.
New Suits Will Add Color
The 1937 Jayhawk football team will make a striking appearance in their new uniforms when they line up for the first kickoff this fall. And they're saying they clothe themselves making the shirt is true, Kawasaki opponents should be rewarded.
The Jerseys feature the historical crimson and blue color scheme, the crimson rayon with blue striping on the sleeves. The numerals on the jerseys are large with a silvery white sheen.
The pants are subdued yellow whipcoord with an elastic insert in the back of the legs. The socks are made of crimson rayon with Blue stripes.
Topping the rest will be helmets painted white, and all taken together, it should provide a colorful sight against the green of the field.
Exemption
Slips Are Out
Jayhawker To Feature
Candid Photographs
In New Issues
Students who do not wish to purchase the Jayhawker, University year book, will not be required to present exemption slips at the Business office this year. The exemption slip plan has been abolished by the magazine's staff and the purchase of the year book will be placed on an entirely voluntary basis.
The best freshman football material in years is evident in this year's crop, the football coaches have declared. This is a practical result from an increase in better feelings on the part of the alumni, believes Gwim Henry, new athletic director. That the alumni have, out of a growth in pep and enthusiasm, urged athletes of ability to attend the University is given as a primary reason for the better crop.
Freshman Coach Conger and his assistant, Mano Stukey, were of the opinion that the new crop is far above the average. Varsity Coach Lindsay also became enthusiastic on the course. No one had more. No less pleased was Henry, who said that the main job of the freshman coaches was to see that the
Abolition of the exemption slips, which caused much discussion last year, in the result of student petitions against them. The business manager, and a campaign
Kansas U. Coaching Staff
CONGER, PRESNELL, HARGISS, HEAD COACH LINDSEY, GETTO
10 25 30 40 50
players got started right, were kept interested, and to see that they kept up their scholastic work in order to be eligible next year.
Seating arrangements in the stadium for football games will remain the same as last year. Students may get seats south of the 25-yard line on the west side and from the 50 yard line south on the east side. Any hope on the part of students for a change in this arrangement would hold all at for fulfillment, Coach Henry said. It was explained that advance sales of tickets would prohibit any move this year.
At the same time Henry expressed the desire to make such arrangements as the students wish in the future.
CARLS -- 25 years with a University Education in good clothes
Owen Carl Clarence Houk Dunie Johns Dave Shitk
C. C. Carl
Clarence Hartig
Bud Bangs
Eddie Cooper
WELCOME FRESHMEN AT 905 MASS. ST.
carried on by the Daily Kansan. The magazine staff promises, however, that the Jayhawker will be want this year for its own sake.
"Your Dad wore clothes that carried this label.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Our store completely air conditioned.
The magazine will be entirely new this year according to Bob Pierson, editor, and Bill Seitz, business manager. Changes have been planned in both the editorial and business divisions.
Pledging Tonight!
Our unlimited supply of fresh cut fall flowers will meet your needs and allow you to convey the congratulatory message in an appropriate manner.
Send Flowers they tell the story
Plans for the Jayhawk, which will again be published in five magazine issues, include several innovations. The editors will make use of photographs of the natural, candid variety instead of posed material. Photographic pages will feature a single, definite thought-progress instead of miscellaneous make-up. Editorial details will be detailed, details will be vivid and brief, patterned after the style of a popular national magazine.
Start the Year Right by sending her a CORSAGE for Tonight's Vorsity.
The Jayhawk office has been moved this year from the sub-base-ment of the Union building to a new location on the third floor.
Phone 72
"We make prompt delivery on all orders"
Student writers will again furnish the built of material for the Jay-hawker and Editor Pierson plans to furnish them some remuneration for their work, which has not been attempted before. Skilled writers, es- tended to be in our welcome to interview Pierson as soon as paying is completed.
Shop
RUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON
Phone 72
Campus Calendar
September 13
Registration, psychological and physical examinations continued throughout day.
meeting of freshmen by Schools, 8:30 a.m. (Attendance required) College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fearner Chapel; School of
Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room, Chemistry building. (At these meetings freshmen will meet their Deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be
an opportunity to ask questions.)
Freshman. Convocation. (Attendance required.) Auditorium, 7:30
Opening varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
September 14
PENNYLAND
Tips through the University library every half-hour. The library and its uses are explained. 1:30-4:30 p.m.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Quotation: "The Law profession is not overcrowded because only a few of the boys can pass the bar." From one who is trying.
NUMBER
"Buff" Hannah gives you the low-down on the beer jacket brigade, composed of 90 per cent of all sorority girls and Don Deter. The beer jackets are supposed to take the place with girls that cords do with the Joe Colleges. The dirtier they get the better, in fact, it is against the rules to wash them. At a time when it was out of their way to get things started by applying a little ink here and there and soliciting personal autographs. At any rate the pocket should come in handy.
Frank Oberg and Bill Seitz had their first experience with card sharks while in England this summer. Seitz admits that the psychology used on him was perfect. It all happened in one of those romantic compartments on a snap English train. A fellow was playing solitaire and presently found three other fellows to gamble with him. They won consistently, and finally the two fellows loved for money overcome them and asked to get in. In two hands Seitz lost $28 and Oberg 310. The following 11 days in Germany were somewhat marred by the memory.
Beauty Queen Mary Jane McCoy broke all ties with her Emporia steady this summer and gave the home town boys a break. Dick Lord of that town tells us that the lady down there were fairly overcome with the beauty queen publicity that preceded the Pi Phi success home. And it didn't go to her head—they sav.
Halen Deeen is fancy free again after a year of pin tooting. But by putting one and one together we get an answer something like this: That Wyoming Cowboy, Ed Lane, is back on the Jayhawk roost, which add up to a prophecy that she'll be wearing a pin again before long Or is that old saying wrong that absence makes the heart grow fond?
We wonder: If the Kappa Sigs have intentions of solving their sleep problem in the same fashion they eat, how are their eating problem—in shifts?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1837
WREN radio announcers Ashburn and Bratton proved a point during their student broadcast over in Ada. Saturday. The controversy was over whose picture appeared on a five-dollar bill. After asking about a dozen old hands and newcomers they came to the conclusion that few college students have ever seen a fiver. And there you are.
Schiller Shore reports finding a purse while attending to his duties as game warden of Potters Lake. Therein he found one gross of Kappa Sig pledge pins, 41 marked up date cards, and some stay-awake pills. Schiller is waiting for instructions as to whether to go ahead handing the pins out or to wait for a claim.
Contrary to rumors otherwise, the Ray Mosley who pledged Beta is not the son of the national commander of the S.A.E.'s.
The University Daily Kansan is the official student newspaper of the University.
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for all University women during registration and enrollment, Sept. 10 to 15, will be 12:30 a.m.
Doris Stockwell, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Dean Crawford Is Slugged Near Home
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering was slugged by an unknown assailant Sunday after taking a short walk.
Dean Crawford was knocked unconscious and, although his pockets were searched, he was not robbed. He was able to be in his office in the Engineering building yesterday morning.
Frosh Election May End Majority
Political fires that are already smoldering will soon burst into open flame, with the initial steps in the freshman campaign. Pacachac and P.S.G.L., the Hill political parties, are now starting freshmen activities. The freshman election will be followed by aligning of the neophytes will be the chief concern of the political parties for the next few weeks.
Freshman councils will be organized by both parties, and freshman meetings will be numerous, with adding house calls and party挂告.
For the second year the freshman election is of particular importance. Last year, for the first time, the president of the freshman class was given a vote in the Men's Student Council. This year the election is even more important, since Pachacamaca now has a slim 14-13 majority in the Council as a result of the spring election last year.
Donald Voorhees, a P.S.G.L., was elected president of the M.S.C. in the spring election last year.
should Pachacamac succeed in winning the freshman seat, that party would have a working majority in the Council. But if PSGL won, it would not state the Council would be evenly divided between the two parties.
Amendment II to the men's constitution was passed by a large vote in the spring election, but will not be seen until next spring. This amendment calls for the extension of proportional representation, the redistricting of the University and the reduction of the number of the Men's Student Council.
Women May Try Out For Glee Club Next Week
Trouysi for the Women's Glee club are to be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday of next week for Women's Glee Club, Women whose surmises begin A to M inclusive are asked to appear on Monday and those with other names on Tuesday, and each candidate is asked to bring her own
The Women's Glee club is oper to any qualified women in the University, and students in the College of Liberal Arts may earn a limited number of credits for participation. Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, is director of the club.
Award Summerfields
Twelve freshman men will enter the University this fall as Summerfield scholars. These men are the final selections made from competitive examinations held throughout the state last spring. The final examination, April 24, 1937, and 32 candidates took the tests. Of these, 14 were awarded scholarships but two of them have decided to go elsewhere.
Twelve Men Will Enter University on CoVeted Scholarships
The two men who have decided not to attend the University are James Little, Topeka, and Richard Smith, Topeka (Catholic H. S.)
More than one thousand freshmen and new students will be formally inducted into the spirit and traditions of Mt. Oread Thursday evening when they assemble at the site of the original buildings of the University of Kansas at Kane Hall. University students shall and follow the members of Sachem and Mortar Board down the winding path to the stadium.
The new man: Robert Brockett,
Atchison; Crabtree Bracteia, Wichita
(East H. S.) Oliver Edwards, Kankakei
Eldest Eats, Topeka; David Holmes,
Hutchinson; Sam Iwagui, Toplea
(Highland Park H. S.); Ernest
Klema, Salina; John Ladig, Ernest
Melvin McDonald, Wichita East
James Mereath, Wichita East; Press-
ford, Wichita; and Richard Westfall, Harper.
From North College hill, the
The Summerfield scholarships were established in 1929 by Solon Summerfield, '09, president of the Gotham Hosiery company. N ew York City. The original plan was to give 10 men from over the state 500 dollars a year on which the students of that award the number of men that are awarded the scholarships is no longer permanent however.
New Students Will Be Inducted Into Traditions of the University
The new student induction ceremony, one of the most impressive events of freshman week, will begin at 7 p.m. when freshmen assemble around the Mortar Board for a lecture and bill for the lighting and explanation of the University fire. A torch lit from the University fire will be passed by Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, to a member of Sachem, men's senior honor society, and lights the Sachem fire near the Rock Chalk cairn, north of the Administration building.
The committee which interviewed the candidates last April and chose the winners of the scholarships was composed of Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; Earl D. Hay, professor of mathematics; and G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics; Olin Templin, professor of philosophy; and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank.
The men are selected and a stipend is arranged for each one receiving a scholarship, the amount dependent upon his need for financial assistance.
Scholarships are renewed at the end of each school year if the man who is to receive it has made a sat-ience test during the two semesters of work.
Photographer Advises Students To "Squeeze Up"
After another day of "mugging"
students as they come through the
registration line, Oren Bingham,
University photographer, offered
this advice to those who have yet to
go through the ordal: "Comb your hair and wear a coat and tie and you will not be so ashesed to display your identification card photograph.
freshmen will march down to the stadium led by members of the two senior honor societies. Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emeritus of Latin and graduate of the University in 1874, will read, translate and interpret a play written by the Chair of the University of Kansas. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will explain the story of the Firebasket and the Greek origin of the torch race. At the sound of a bugle the members of Sachem will relay a burning torch on the Rock at the Chalk cairn to the foot of the platform in the stadium.
Chancellor Lindley will lead the new students in a modification of the famous Athenian Oath, pledging their loyalty to the University. Freshmen men will then officially don their caps.
When the torch arrives by runner it will be passed along a line of representatives of the various classes to two freshmen who rekindle the fire on the University altar.
Pericial, the freshman, learned many new things as he came through the registration line in the Administration building the last two days . . . he learned that there were endless cards to fill out in the procedure; that he must have his picture taken, and last but not least, he must purchase a freshman cap from the big, burly "K" men.
Puzzled Percival Receives Two Amoures: 'Compulsory'; 'Desired'
A peruvian was under the impression that the purchasing of caps was voluntary and that while he intended to wear one he could not underwear a cap. "I naturally must men Caps, Compulpition," Naturally Pereval protested.
Percival noted that such an argument was sufficient for most of his comrades. But Percival was curious. He asked the adviser to men, "How do you know that someone is reluctant to say 'yes' or 'no.' Percival was persistent. Persistence was rewarded for Percaliv learned that it was not compulsory for him to buy a cup, although it was to be deceived by the badge of loyalty to his University.
Percival was much puzzled at such doings but resolved to buy his cap at a later date.
"It's compulsory . . . ask Professor Werner."
The annual library tours for new students will be held this afternoon between 1:30 and 4:30. Students will be divided into groups and will be shown through the various departments of the building by guides. Heads of the departments will explain the duties and functions of each of the divisions under their supervision.
Library Tours
To Be Held Today
Guides Will Explain
Departments To New
Students
The few simple rules which are enforced in the building will be explained as well as the use of the card catalog on the second floor. The reserve desk, periodical room, and study rooms will also be examined.
This service, which is conducted for new students, was inaugurated along with the freshman week plan about ten years ago. It is becoming more essential every term as the college moves towards news and becomes more complex.
Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, announced yesterday that Watson library would close at 5 p.m. on Sundays instead of at 10 p.m. as has been done in recent years. Mr. Baker stated that this is a necessary economy. The week-day hours, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and the Sunday hours, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., are the same. The library will be closed next Sunday, however.
It is to the benefit of all new students that they attend these tours and become acquainted with the building.
Regular delivery of the University Daily Kansan to its subscribers begins with this morning's issue, the first regular edition. Three special editions have been published in the past week, covering pre-registration activities on the campus.
BULLETIN
High spots in the special registration issues include sorority and fraternity pledge lists, a list of faculty changes, football schedule for all Big Six schools with scores of at least 50. The teams, Watkins and Miller hall membership lists, in addition to the regular news and features.
Kausan subscribers who did not obtain early issues may obtain any back numbers in which they are *incrested as long as copies last.
The subscription price of the Kansan is $3 for the school year, in advance, or $1.75 a semester. Subscriptions will also be accepted in easy payments at $3.25 a year. Subscriptions may be obtained in the registration line or at the Kansan office east of the library.
Cummings Asserts Black Fully Qualified
Attorney General Replies To Charges That New Appointe Is Life Member of Klux Klux Klan
Washington, Sept. 13. —(UP) —Attorney General Homer S. Cummings today defended as "beyond question" the suitability of Hugo L. Black to sit on the supreme court bench, in the face of published reports that the former Alabama senator was life-member of the Ku Klux Klan.
Charges that Black once belonged to the Klan, and allegations that he still is a member of the secret society, were made by Senator Edward R. Burke (Dem. Neb.) and other foes of Roosevelt court engagement bill when Black was nominated. The Senate Judiciary commissioner said charges before reporting favorably on Black's nomination.
Today, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, in a dispatch copyrighted by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc., said Black joined the Klu Klux Klan in 1923, resigned for political purposes on July 9, 1925, and was readmitted as a member for life. Sept. 2, 1926.
The newspaper reported that Hiram W, Evans, of Atlanta, attended a Klan meeting at Birmingham, Ala, in 1928 at which Black expressed gratitude to Klansmen in his campaign for re-election.
David I. Walsh, (Dem., Mass.) said, "If Black is a member, Roosevelt should demand his resignation."
Evans, according to the dispatch, also was present when Black was given a "golden passport," or life membership.
Cummings telephoned a brief statement embodying his defense of the appointment to the judge demeaned by the master, VI, where he is vacationing.
A few hours after the paper was on the street, Evans denied in Georgia that Black is a member.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13—(UP)—Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Klu Klux Klan, denied today that Hugo L. Black, associate justice of the United States supreme court, is a member of the Klan.
"The statement that Justice Black holds a life membership is outside the foundation of fact," E vans stated. "He is not even a member. There is only one wizard of the world. I'm in the ward, so I ought to know."
Assertions that Black was a life member of the Ku Klux Klan were made by the North American newspaper Alliance in an article which
Klan Wizard Denies
Black Was Ever Member
Tryouts for the University bant start this morning at 9 o'clock, according to Russell L. Wiley, director of the band. Players of brass and percussion instruments will have access to a recording suite to S1; candidates for reed and woodwinds may come at the same bours Wednesday.
Students who are late in enrol-
ming may have tryouts at any time
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Mr.
Carter administration building
Opening Varsity Draws Big Crowd
More than a thousand students "swung out" to the musical strains of "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra as the opening varsity in the balletroom of Memorial Union. The university has major social function of the year.
During the earlier part of the dance the stag line tended to center around the newly built orchestra stand as the awe-struck freshmen, for want of something better to do. The stage was covered in extra. However, with the arrival of the older heads, including some of our perennial students and veterans of the stag line, the freshmen gradually diverted their attention from the sex act and the stag line again became centered around the pillars.
Preceding the intermission "Red" Blackburn, master of ceremonies, welcomed the freshmen to the social circles of Mount Oread and led the upperclassmen in giving the fresh a big hand.
Select New Daily Kansan Staff
Final selections for the staff of the University Daily Kansan for the next nine weeks are as follows:
Publisher, J. Howard Rusco, c38; editor-in-chief, Alice Haldeman-Julius, c38; managing editor, David E. Partridge, c38; campus editors, Kenneth Morris, c38 and Joe Cochran, c38; museum editor, Thomas Thompson, c38 and Greg Hines, c38; feature editor, Grace Valentine, c38; news editor, Drew McLaughlin, c38; society editor, June Ulm, c38; sports editor, William Fitzgerald, c39; telegraph editor, Charles Alexander c39; makeup editor, Bobbie Caskey c39; novel editor, Marvin Goebel, c39; Sunday editor, Alan Asher, c38,
F. Quentin Brown, 3rd l, will continue as business manager.
Basement of Chemistry Building Is Remodeled
Rooms are being remodeled in the basement of the chemistry building to allow more space for the chemical engineering division. A part of the floor in the basement of the building is often raised to make storage room.
Student Employment Bureaus Are Hard-Pressed To Find Jobs
With the recent hub-bub of rush week and the freshman-week, registration and enrollment rush. Mt. Oread is little aware of the existent crucial time for hundreds of men and women students who are here planning to go to school but who must work to stay and consequently are "on the fence" because of the uncertainty of jobs.
lege each year and students receiving the help do everything from cooking and washing windows to care of children and chauffering.
Many students each year come to Lawrence during the summer and early fall to find jobs for themselves here at the University. Especially designed to help needy students are men and women Student Employment Bureaus which are cooperative, non-profit organizations, operated on the same basis as are commercial employment bureaus but without the percentage charge involved in their operations are operated jointly by the Alumni Association and the University and are under the direction of Fred Ellsworth, for the men, and Miss Marie Miller, for the women.
the bureaus aid some 1000 men and women students to attend col-
The methods used by the bureau are not unduly conspicuous or boastful. The directors work, continually sending letters to Lawrence home owners, business concerns, and members of the faculty. This fall approximately 1000 letters asking for permanent and part-time jobs were mailed in Lawrence and vicinity.
Ellsworth urges that all faculty and townpeople report to the bureaus any possibility of a job, since the students register the year around, and that students desiring jobs keep in close contact with the bureaus and leave their address, phone number, and class schedule.
Some idea of the increase in demand for jobs may be gotten from the comparison of figures from the men's bureau to those ago and longer.
Continued on page 1.
Enrollment In All Schools Starts Today
Registration First Two Days Exceeds That of Same Date Last Year, Reports Indicate
The psychological examinations,
required of all new students, were
given to 277 more students yesterday,
bringing the total to 1362. This number exceeds that which had been
expected at a corresponding date last year.
The psychological examination will be given for the last time Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. All students who have not taken the examination must do so at this time.
With registration half completed yesterday afternoon the enrollment of all students will get under way today in all schools of the University. The registration figure for the first two days exceeds that of the first two days last year, University officials indicated.
Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will follow a definite schedule, enrolls being required to present themselves at the time scheduled for the initial of the last name. Enrollment in all other schools will not take place as students present themselves. Students must bring their registration cards when they enroll.
The College enrollment schedule is as follows:
8:30 - 10:00 V, C, K
10:30 - 11:50 F, P, A, K
1:30 - 3:00 L, T, R
3:40 - 4:50 J, M, X, L
8:30 - 10:00           S, N, Q
10:30 - 11:50         D, H
1:30 - 3:00          Z, O, G, W
1:30 - 4:50          E, B
Hollywood, Calif., Sept. 13—(UP) —Wallace Beer, diamond-in-the-rough film star, shot and wounded in the attack on the filming of a scene in the MGM production, "Bad Men of Brimstone". Beer's role required that he dash on the set with two guns drawn. On the third take, Beer is charged, firing a blank cartridge at his leg above the knee.
Late Wire--
Doctors said the wound was painful but not serious unless complications set in.
Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept. 14 (Tuesday)—UPI- Former President Thomas Masryk, 87-year-old founder of the Czecho-Slovakian republic, died at 3:29 a.m. today of pneumonia and complications.
Shanghai, Sept. 14, (Tuesday)—(UP)—Lt. Gen. I. W. Anematui today sent 75,000 Japanese soldiers on an offensive designed to entrap 130-000 Chinese troops in the immediate vicinity of Shanghai.
The Japanese drove forward at 3:30 a.m. in pitch darkness as a downpour of rain turned the Yangtze into water and burned the Shanghai into a quamfire.
General Anatematis' strategy apparently, was to break the center of Chiapas from the heart of Chapel area of Shanghai northwest to Luoho, along an are 27 miles long.
Nyon, Switzerland, Sept. 13. — (UP) Russia and Italy, whose enmity threatened to delay the operation of the nine-power scheme for combating "piracy" in the Mediterranean, formally accepted the plan tonight, although Italy's acceptance was conditional.
Moscow, Sept. 13.—(UP) The Soviet government tonight authorized Commissar Maxim Litvinoff to sign the nine-power Nyon accord for combating "piracy" in the Mediterranean.
George O. Foster has been Registrar of the University since 1897.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWEENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1987
≈
Comment
Why Not The Wasserman?
Last spring after an extensive educational campaign conducted both by the Kansan and by medical authorities of the University, a survey showed almost unanimous approval of a Wasserman test for students in the University
The Wasserman test is a comparatively simple test designed to detect the presence of syphilis.
Saturday nw students took physical examinations, and the Wasserman test was not included in the examinations. Not because of adverse student opinion, not because medical authorities were not willing to assume the task, but because of obscure political and financial reasons, the test was omitted.
With a national educational campaign against the murderous disease in progress, and with other colleges and universities joining in the campaign it is a pity that the University of Kansas cannot go over the top with the first wave of active forces against syphilis.
Replacing the printed platform, the Kansan will this year carry policy editorials from time to time. With the beginning of the regular publication schedule, a statement of that intangible thing called policy is pertinent.
Concerning The Kansan's Course
The policy of the Kansan is broad and flexible. Such bromides are liberty, freedom, the constitution, etc. are, of course, included in the policy of any newspaper of this sort. The dominating influence, however, in the policy of the Kansan is its interest in the student body. Its status as official organ of the student body of the University places in its hands the banner of the student body together with all the responsibilities involved. Its first interest and its first efforts will deal with those causes that will improve the lot of the student body.
The scope of student interest, on the other hand, extends far beyond the University, and so shall the scope of the Kansan. Likewise, the interests and philosophies of the students are as varied as are those of people on the outside—here we have the radical, the liberal, the reactionary. Here we have the pacifist and the militarist.
Of course, the Kansan intends to be liberal, but a liberal policy is hard to define. The intention of the Kansan, like the true liberal, is to hew a straight course, without control by any faction, but with an ear and a voice for all.
Then What in Japan?
Defeat---
Dozens of articles tell of the possible effect of the Sino-Japanese war on China, but let us speculate upon what this war might do to Janum.
Suppose that the theoretical stream of men which Ripley says could march out of China four abreast in an endless stream should manage to defeat Japan. Although India is hard pressed, the odds are not so strongly against her that such a proposition is entirely improbable.
What would then happen to Japan? The foundation of that country is its peasantry, which not only pays from fifty to almost sixty per cent of its crops for rent, and tremendous and increasingly large taxes every year, but also high prices for their industrial products. Balanced precariously on the brink of a financial precipice, this poor, impoverished people will find that they have not been helping a "Great Cause," but have been crushingly exploited.
Will they continue to work endlessly in the fields and still pay such an astoundingly large portion of the pie to landlords and government with nothing but a dissatisfied, disheveled and defeated army to back them? And in what direction will their explosion of accumulated resentment go?
It will go in the direction that long years of history have proved. To the opposite extreme. In this case, from Facism to Communism.
Buy Out Americans in China
Bombs bursting in air and the American flag proudly fluttering through all may be an awe-inspiring spectacle but the possibility of becoming involved in war is a fair price to pay for such a realistic enactment of a stanza of our national anthem.
Japan, ruled by a military clique and backed by a nation of super-patriots, has attacked China in a mania of war hate. In the face of this Nipponese invasion, China has become a nation more united than ever before. That a state of war exists in the Far East and will long continue is patent, and yet our president and state department, blandly following the lead of Great Britain, refuse to invoke the neutrality act.
~
With every day that passes the battle of the Orient becomes more bitter and intercine and the plight of foreign investments in China takes on a more loamy aspect. With every day that passes pressure groups of private business are making it more difficult to apply our neutrality act because, unfortunately, war increases the business and money in the pockets of a few of our citizens. During the short duration of the war and its preparation, the export trade of certain war materials has jumped perceptively. Even now American ships are on the high seas carrying planes to China, scrap iron to Japan and other materials of war to both countries. Application of the neutrality act would stop this flood of implements of war and seriously reduce, through quota restriction, the export of such goods as cotton, wheat, automobiles, etc.
In a late public statement Secretary Hull said unequivocally that the United States had no intention of withdrawing her battleships and marines from the Shanghai war area—and that American citizens and interests would be protected to the utmost. Private interests of American citizens in China total about $150,000,000 and the number of our countrymen in the war area is slightly over 2,000, most of whom are business men and their families. It seems quite obvious that our concern and stake in the Far East becomes one of protecting private investment. The protection of private investment contributed greatly in effecting our entrance into the World War, a cause of war which the framers of our present neutrality act attempted to eliminate.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceiling regular payment period, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday for Sunday.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1937 No. 4
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to enroll in the course, Reading for Honors in English, will please confer with Miss Burnham between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on Tuesday, September 14, or Wednesday, September 15, at 10 a.m. Kindly consult (a) M. Burham, and bring transcript without (a)-J. M. Burham, for Committee.
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. Dual cardual cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed—Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
FEMME MEDICS: The Femme Medics will hold their first meeting of the year at the student hospital on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All girls who are married in France are urged to come. Helen Funny, President.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. at the Cocktail Club, President's
TUBERCULIN TESTS: This is a reminder for students who have had a tuberculin test to return at the appointed time to have the test read—R. I. Canuteos.
STAFF MEMBERS AND FACULTY: All members of the faculty and staff are requested to call at the Business Office, 123 Administration building, on or before noon, of September 16th to simm the pay roll.
Any faculty or staff member who fails to sign the pay roll at this time will not receive a salary warrant. A written notice of payment must be received.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The W.S.G.A. book exchange opens at 9 o'clock this morning for buying and selling. The exchange will be open from 8 to 6 am the next day. To receive your book early, Eidh Ditheron, Manager
If you think that just because the year has hardly started students will have nothing to belly-ache about in this column, you are mistaken. There are many things that were lost in the shuffle last year, and some of us would like to know what happened to our students. In the book, the plan for a Student Co-operative book store.
In a couple of days we will be buying books, and I for one would like to know why, when the student councils voted favorably on the Co-operative, it has been so calmly thrown on the dust heap. C. J. B.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-N-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORTON THOMPSON AND GREG HINES
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIAN-
CAMPLE EDITORS MORTON THOMPSON AND GREG HINES
News Staff
Two graduate fellowships have been awarded this year. William M. Fusion, '36, received one in sociology, and Melvin Eugene Griffith '34, received the other in entomology.
Editorial Staff
Two Graduates Accept Fellowships
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
KENNETH MOBER AND JON COCHRANE
SOCIETY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SNOSY EDITors
FILMAGEM EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITORS
ROBbie CAREY and JANE FLOOD
RUNWITT EDITOR
MARVIN GOSSEL
EDA
Graduate scolarships, which are awarded to graduates of an accredited college, were given to the following men and women at the University this year. Clarice Crawford, 37, in England; Julie Mulligan (Wichita University), in history; Dale Richard Lindsay, 37, entomology;孟迪 Murdurd, 37, zoology; Charles E. Rickart, 37, mathematics; Kristina Steinem, 37, bacteriology; Joy Kennedy Talbert, 35, English; Kathleen Nixon, 35, Political Paul E. Wilson, 37, political science; and Louise Arline Yeemans, 37, English.
Kansan Board Members
Lillian Parks, who received her A.B. degree from Wichita University in 1973; Maxine Ring, who received her 1935 in 1954 from McPherson College, and Isaac Glen Stevenson, who received his from Bethel College in 1937, were awarded Kansas College Scholarships.
FEATURE EDITOR ... GRACE VALENTINE
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIUS
P. QUINCE BROWN
JACQUELINE BROWN
DANIEL E. PAYSTROH
DANIEL E. PAYSTROH
KERNELTON MORRIS
KERNELTON MORRIS
MARRY WILSON
MOREN THOMPSON
Holders of these scholarships are expected to devote full time to graduate study, according to E. B. Stuffer, dean of the Graduate School, and may be called on to give as a service a week of educational service.
Dr. A. M. Lee Receives Appointment at Yale
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTENN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post
Dr. Alfred McClung Lee, who was associate professor of sociology and journalist at the University for two years, this summer accepted a position at Yale University; to devote his full time to research work in the Institute of Human Relations. Dr. Lee was offered a position as assistant editor of the Chicago Times, but preferred to return to New York where he had Ph.D. three years ago, and where he had been a Sterling Research Fellow.
Design and Craft Collection Awarded First at Toneka
Washburn was second and Kansas State third in design and craft.
Awarded First at Topeka
The University collection of student work in design and craft was awarded first place in the university division of the Kansas Free Fair art display in Topeka yesterday. It was awarded second place for the best collection of art on display in that division. Washburn was awarded first place for its art collection.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, well known campus sculptor, and his wife, Francesca Frazier, were awarded several prizes for their entries in the sculpture displays. Frazier received first for the best sculptural work of the statue division, and first in the bas relief division.
Mrs. Frazier placed first in the sorritaut bust division and second in the statue division.
Injuries Prove Fatal To Senior Medical Student
Paul L. Sanders, m38, died Friday from injuries received the previous afternoon when he was struck in a car crash on the Kondalee yards of Kansas City.
Billy Mann, a pupil in Sanders' Sunday school class at the Rosecade Methodist Episcopal church, was walking with the medical student at the time of the accident and narrowly escaped injury himself. According to the Mann boy, they heard the train approaching from behind but believed it was on an adjoining track.
The Kanan's newroom phone number, 25, has been the same for over twenty years.
Parker
Sandra's home is in McLouth and he is survived by his wife of two months, formerly Miss Dorothy Allison, who, previous to her marriage, was a dietician at Research hospital, Kansas City.
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
Free Billiards and Snooker in Recreation Room
This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee.
8-11
Free Cokes at the Union Fountain
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio
AND FREE DANCE Louie Kuhn's Band
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Parker Pens - Pencils Quink
Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread
Venus Beauty Salon
"Permanents of Perfection"
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderboldt. Mgr.
Phone: 387
Memorial Union OPEN HOUSE
Come in and Visit the New
Attend the
(No stairs)
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FINE ARTS STUDENTS
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or COLLEGE BOYS and GIRLS
- No matter what school you're enrolled in—you'll find that your university supplies order can be financed through CARTER'S STATIONERY.
Note Books
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Drawing Instruments
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Medical Equipment
Fountain Pens
Typewriters
Buy your paper by the pound
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Opposite the Granada Theater
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1过 3pm, call KU.152 after
6pm
Triangle fraternity announces the engagement of Donald W. Shiner, eured, to Miss Josephine Randle of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the Gamma Phi Beta pledges at dinner Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Jack Rickman, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bodwell and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women, will be a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
Miss June Thompson, 36, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
House guests at Alpha Chi Omega are Lee Euns, 37, Inman, and Laura Humphrey, 37, Eakridge.
The international instructor for Alpha Gamma Delta, Mrs. Ruth Caldwell Wright, is a house guest of the K.U. chapter.
Dinner guests Monday at the Chi Omega house were Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. A. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Marjoria Brooks, '37, and Miss Margaret Beaton, 30, Topkea, were weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain the Acacia fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
The new residence of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, is at 1140 Louisiana.
Mrs. Mildred Whaner Brank, '33,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Alumni guests at the Phi Delta Theta house during rush week were
Thema house during Truman Been
Bill Townsey, '17, Great Bend
Blackwood, Kansas
Rowley, 57%, Great Bend
Claude Trotter, 7%, Kansas City
Cheryl Fierce, 6%, Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Epperson, Wichita
John Mize, Atchison
John Mize, Hopkins apophora
Huffman, Russell
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WANTED: Laundering. For fine laundering at reasonable prices, call Mrs. Omar Huey, 116 Rhode Island. phone 2423J. -7
ROOM FOR RENT: Half block from campus or Hill. Single or double. Reasonable. 1230 Oread. Mrs. Groeble Phone 2988. -5
Employment-last year. Five years ago 395 men registered during the year and 91 were gotten permanent part-time jobs and 210 temporary jobs. Last year 734 registered and 205 received permanent part-time jobs and 1102 had temporary jobs. A total of $13,349 was earned last year by men having jobs secured through the Student Employment Bureau.
Continued from page 1
Federal student aid funds for use at the University this year were slashed and the quota of students to receive such aid this year is 337
FOR RENT: Room in family of two aged people—first or second floor, with Park—one of family Meals if needed. 114 Vermont, G. Allard.
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Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
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Earl Ellis Joe Lesch "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
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on comparison to last year's 720,
thus increasing the seriousness of
the job situation. Last year 4,000
workers were required and out of that number 2700 were
partly or entirely self-supporting.
More than 1000 supported themselves
entirely by jobs held during the
summer months or during the school
do 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.
In a talk with a Kansan reporter yesterday, Mr. Ellsworth outlined the employment situation at the university to招才益智 to additional jobs for students.
"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 jobs around a house that students would gladly
"The number of jobs could be increased greatly if the faculty and townpeople are trained, ground, and find several hours work a week for students.
"We think that we are organizing the bureau better all the time. We are endeavoring to send the best qualified student for the job always. 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 tell us and we will shift that student to another type of work and send a better qualified person."
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The image shows two individuals in a school setting, likely a library or an academic room. The person in the foreground is wearing a white shirt with a striped tie and has a pipe in his mouth. He appears to be speaking or thinking. The second person, partially obscured, is wearing a hat and seems to be listening intently.
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Car Lubrication and Washing Our Specialty
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We call for and deliver Standard Service Our Motto
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Buy It at the Bookstore
THE PARK
Where Students Go
University Textbooks
and Supplies
Zipper notebooks
1
Fountain pens
Stationery
K. U. novelties
Waste baskets
Student lamps
Laundry cases
Fraternity and Sorority crested stationery
Student budget books
Rowlands
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TWO BOOK STORES
Annex
1237 Oread
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Add Two To Jayhawk Grid Staff
Dean Nesmith and Mano
Stutkey Will Assist Does
And Conger; Stapleton
Returns
Dean Nesmith and Mano Stukey have been added to this year's football staff. Nesmith will assist Elwyn
A
Dee, trainer; and
Stukey will assist
him to freshen
freshman coach,
with his promising
crew of first-year
men. Both men
work with Jayhawker
team two years ago.
Forty-five varsity grid aspirants went through the
most strenuous workout of the 1937 season yesterday afternoon. Head Coach Ad Lindsay is still ironing the kinks and soft spots out of his men and is not planning any scrimmage effort to avoid early session injuries.
Only three men who were counted on for this season failed to return to
PETER W. BARNES
Wade Nelson,
chunky guard;
Jack Vogel, tacellent;
François Paulet,
back George Stapleson,
who is counted on
strongly at guard
with Feresh Anderson,
returned yesterday.
in good shape ex- GEORGE STAPLETON cept for a leg infection which prob- will will not trouble him long.
Landsey appeared satisfied with prospects for every position except the two end posts. The ends apparently will have size and speed but will be handicapped by inexperience. Hardace and Burnett, lettermen, will be pushed hard for first-string berths. White and Arnold, sophomores, have been showing up well but lack experience. Bill Harglass gave the ends special practice and instructions during the drill.
The first University hospital was opened in 1915. The Watkins hospital was opened in 1931.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitgerald,
Kansas Sports Editor
Kansas State is putting out at almost all-Kansas team this fall. Of 54 men invited to report for practice last Friday, 50 of them are Kansas. Twelve of the 26 men who received letters last season are back home. KU coach Howard Cleveland, who gave KU several headaches in the game at Manhattan last fall. Another bright spot in Coach Wes Fry's outlook appeared when Augustus Caesar "Duck" Cardarelli returned **10** school accompanied by his wife and small daughter, Cardarelli, a guard, with a than a lot of names he brings he packs a lot of fight in his chicky frame.
According to Oklahoma press releases the Sooners will be greener than grass around a leaky hydrant this year. (Which wouldn't be so green in Kansas even then). Five of Oklahoma's 1837 starters are returning but the reserve strength should be much better than "Biff" Jones had to work with last year. His first eleven had to play 76 per cent of the total game and were plenty wealthy away Thanksgiving time. Coach Tom Stidham is especially pleased with his end prospects, and with eight tackles who weight 200 pounds or better it looks as though part of the Oklahoma team would be no pink tea party outfit.
Jim Yager, former Hayes Teachers' coach and K-State athlete, is doing his worrying as head coach at Iowa State this year. One lad who should lighten his load will be 265-pound Harold Alger, a tackle and one of the heaviest Cyclone prospects in years. If Alger can move with any speed he should put out a nice little breeze of his own. The complete Iowa State squad totals 45.
Flying Cadet Flint Visits Parents
Flying Cadet Robert Flint, '35 of son. Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, arrived in Lawrence Sunday to visit his parents. Robert has just completed a year's flight training at the University of Louisiana, signed to the U.S. Lexington. He will report for duty after a month's leave of absence.
Corbin hall was completed in 1923
Nine Athletes Make Honor Roll
Nine athletes, last year, found time to engage in competition, enter other college activities, and to keep up with their academic requirements required to make the honor rolls.
On the football squad, Emil Wiener,
lettered quarterback, and a d
George Harrington, reserve end,
made the honor rolls. Wienerce was a
junior in the School of Engineering,
and Harrington a junior in the College.
John Milton Sullivan, a member
of the freshman team last year,
also was in the upper 10 per cent
in the College.
2. basketball players from the School of Business made the roll in that school. They were Sylvester Schmidt, b'38, regular on the varsity squad last year, and Carl Johnson, b'38, who will become eligible for varsity competition in the coming season.
Three other basketball players,
Lester Kappelman, c38, Brueo Vau-
ron, c40, and Sandford Dietrich, c4.
Kappelman also played baseball.
Kappelman also played baseball.
The swimming team was represented in the high grade brackets by Vete Nowsioksa, c'39.
A compilation shows that the 31 members of the basketball squad made 108 hours of A, 242 hours of B, and 74 hours of D, of D, and not a single hour of F.
Ober's Clothing Store Celebrates Fortieth Year
Yesterday marked the 40th year of existence of Ober's clothing store, which has long been popular among University men and grown to be one of the most reputable and widely known clothing stores in Kansas.
Through Bert Ober's ability to win public esteem and confidence he has been able to put across modern ideas which have aided in putting the clothing business of t he city on a higher plane.
The store has enjoyed a national reputation, Mr. Ober being elected president of the National Retail Clothiers' Association of the United States and also being selected as the best dressed clothier in the National association because of his excellent conception of style.
As evidenced in past years, the Ober store will doubleluxely remain in its contact with the developing digital retail in its modernity, and continue in its success.
Klan Wizard-stated that a gold life-membership certificate was presented to the recently appointed justice in the press on March 1, 1926, Wizard Evans and others in 1926.
Continued from page 1
"That part of the article asserting that the Klan is a 'mysterious, super-government,' is also pure poppy-cock," Evans said. He added that he was not certain whether Black ever had been a member of the
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Klan, "but he is not a member now." Evans' statement regarding Black was denied, however, by Ex-Governor Kilby of Alabama, who said she opposed a session a photostatic card of the card greeting this membership.
2 SMASH HITS!
Watson library was first occupied in 1924.
THE FUN STARTS RIGHT OFF
WHERE "THE THIN MAN"
LEFT OFF!
WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY
"AFTER THE THIN MAN"
The "Official University Bulletin," published vd regularly in the Kansan, carries official notices of University activities.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
G
GREAT GIGGLE TEAM
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Judy Garland, Charles Kearn,
Kenny Baker, Rex Harrison,
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Oh, They All Went to College—
But They Didn't Go for
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50 Years Old and You Call It NEW!
YES, it is new! Of course it is still the school annual, as it has been since 1888. It is still the official yearbook, recording all the events of 1938. It is still the only publication that records every phase of K.U.life and that is planned to preserve school memories for future years.
AND, the JAYHAWKER will maintain its position of progressive leadership among school annuals by again appearing in five magazine issues. It will again bring events to you when they are new and vital. This means that the JAYHAWKER will bring you four hundred pages, the largest yearbook in any Big Six school. And again this year the rich, smart post-binder cover will transform the magazines into a thing of permanence.
BUT, the 1938 JAYHAWKER is NEW. It has a new policy of absolutely voluntary subscription The magazine is changed in appearance. Its makeup is striking. Its new use of pictures is startling. The candid camera man has been at work since the first student stepped off the train this fall. The written matter of the magazine is shortened and spiced with vividness. Organized groups will receive a new and more attractive treatment and the great unorganized group on the Hill will be represented as never before.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Chancellor Greets New Students
Freedom in Individual
Lives Is Explained by
Lindley at Freshman
Convocation
Chancellor E. H. Lindley officially welcomed more than 1,200 freshmen and new students to the University at the New Student Convocation in Hoch auditorium last night.
Stressing the place freedom has in the life of a University student, the Chancellor pointed out that the University is based on as much freedom as is possible with the large enrollment, and when the confusion of registration and enrollment is will be more freedom of individuals.
"The University is interested in each student as an individual," stated the Chancellor. Everyone has his own way of doing things and should learn to tolerate other points of view."
Dr. Lindley warned the freshmen that a certain amount of freedom of action in the University not only opened the door for advancement but that it also left a chance for a student to lower himself. "Liberty appeals to manhood and womanhood." He urged that everyone participate equally at the beginning of the year, since excellence or success in something, large or small transforms the whole outlook on life.
An educated man, as explained by the Chancellor, can be recognized by his willingness and ability to accept new things. He believes that everything has a cause and he has an open mind. He doesn't trust to luck. He urged the new students to remember that the first requisite is interest, dependability second, and ability third.
Chancellor Lindley closed the address by congratulating the new students upon their matriculation at the University. The new students were named "Black Blue" and "closed the convocation with the "Rock Chalk" yell.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1837
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Quotation: "We pledged the boys we wanted," from every frat man you meet.
Question: "What has become of Dave Hamlin, last year's Shinster?" It just so happens that Dave has gone the way of the others. He is out in Lyons reporting for the Lyons News. All of which brings back memories of other Kansan humorists. The founder of the school to observe for a Kansas City paper; Reg Hop committed to the society "Diddle" Asher graduated to a society editorship; Rex Woods is coining money on a one-hour weekly; Bud Evans went small town, too; and "Flash" Morris up and put his pin on. Observations: all are single, all are working, and none of them sees anything funny in life anymore.
Much about nothing: What is all this hullaboo about the younger Jenkins snubbing the Pi Phis for the Kappas? Most likely Janette and little sister are like other sisters and find life more livable when out of sight and hearing distance of each other.
Peggy Ann Landon signed on the dotted line before she read what she was signing the other afternoon and found herself with an inch of male attraction and too long standing in accounts for the slip. But in true Landon style she set out to balance her budget and did. She
NUMBER
Continued on page 3
Botany Department Offers New Landscaping Course
A new course of interest to students of architecture and landscaping, and to all students interested in beautifying their own home grounds, is being offered for the first this year in the department of botany.
The course, Fundamentals of Landscape Design, is a three hour course offered for junior-senior credit, and no prerequisites are required. The course was offered by David Durrell, who was appointed to the faculty this summer.
Regent to Talk At Opener
The seventy-second annual opening all-University convocation will e held in Hoch auditorium Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
H arger Will Address Students at Open ing Convocation
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will prefeet, 8 inch sophomore guard, is the students in the University are urged
Charles M. Harger
PETER D. BURTON
The convoction will be opened with the doxology and responsive reading led by Prof. W. L. Burdick. Following the responsive reading, the assembly will repeat the Lord's prayer in unison.
to attend. C. M. Harger, chairman of the board of regents, will make the principal address.
The University band will play two numbers, Valor and Victory March, (Cline), and Street Scene, a modern tone poem, (Newman). After the band numbers the group will sing a hymn.
The formal program will conclude with Mr. Harger's address and an address by Chancellor Lindley. Before the students leave the auditorium, all voices will join in the alma mater, "Crimson and the Blue," and the famous Rock Chalk vell.
Oil-bearing Rock Studied In Geological Field Trip
The Geological field trip arranged each year by the Kansas Geological Association in Wichita has just been completed. This year's trip, under the direction of Professor Moore, state geologist, studied oil-bearing rock which is penetrated in reaching oil formations.
There were 126 geologists in the party with a convey of 46 cars including a state patrol car as an escort. Eleven states were represented including California, Washington, D. C., Pennsylvania and Texas.
Prof. J. M. Jewett, a new member in the University department of geology, and Dr. G. E. Abernethy, newly appointed Professor of the University Survey staff, were among those from Kansas who were in the party.
The trip included southeast Kansas and northeast Oklahoma. Two days were spent in each state.
KU KU'S
Subscribe to the University Dail; Kansan. $3 a year.
All Ku Kui's report to the Fire Basket on North College Hill at 6:30 Thursday evening. A short business meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building will follow induction.
The entire facilities of the Memorial Union building will be thrown open to all University students tonight as the Union and its staff again become hosts at the annual student free "mixer."
Open house at the student center will be held from 8 until 11 p.m., and all new decorations, changes in student life will be open for student inspection.
The newly established women's recreation room as well as the enlarged men's recreation room will be open and all their facilities available to students free of charge from 8 until 9 p.m.
Two Mixers On Program For Week
Union Building Is Scene Of Both Parties: Kubu To Provide Dance Music Tonight on Saturday
Saturday night, the Memorial Union building will again be the scene of a free student mixer with the Chancellor and M.E. H. Lind-Jefferson and faculty and faculty as hosts at the Faculty-Student reception and dance.
dancing in the United States All entertainment at the mixer is free to University students.
from 8 to 11 Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing in the Union ballroom.
The Union fountain will also be open for inspection and will serve free cokes from 8 until 9.
The reception, beginning at 8:30 p.m., will enable all new students to become acquainted with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and their future professors and faculty members. Upperclassmen will also be given the chance to acquire acknowledgments among the faculty members.
The reception will begin promptly at 8:30 and will be followed by dancing in the ballroom.
To Make Water Surveys
The U. S. Geological Survey in co-operation with the State Geological Survey and State Board of Health, held a warm conference in room 201 of the Geology building yesterday in which plans were made for a detailed study of the water supply conditions in the McPherson, Harvey and Sedgwick counties, a region known as the equus beds.
Professors Moore and Landis of the State Geological Survey, Professors Boyce and Mitchell of the State Sanitation division, were local representatives in the conference. S. W. Lohman and D. W. Thompson of the U. S. division of ground water survey, are the other members.
The primary object of the study is to determine the amount of water there is available and possible change in its characteristics as a result of the development of oil fields in that vicinity.
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Kansan. $3 a year.
Paris, Sept. 14, —(UP) - A major fashion crisis that has all the appearances of an outright feud arose today when seven "best dressed" women discovered that each was wearing the same dress creation.
Paris Bars Buzz
When 'Best Dressed'
Dress Alike
Each of the seven women, three of whom are Americans, is noted for her originality in sartorial effects and each has built a reputation on both sides of the Atlantic for trail-blazing new fashion trends
The fashionable bars buzzed with talk of what would happen at Schiaparelli, the famous courrier's. The fashionable Schiaparelli had nothing to say about it.
Two new buildings can be seen at the southeast corner of the Campus. Miller hall has been completed and is being filled with students rapidly. Watkins Home, which is to be used by the nurses of Wake Forest nursing completion and should be ready for occupation in six weeks.
While most of us have been spending the summer at various tasks over the country, workmen have been busy making improvements on the campus. A tour of the University has several changes that have been made.
F.D.R. To Await Black's Return
Washington, Sept. 14. —(UP)—President Roosevelt said today that when he was considering Hugo L. Black's qualifications for the United States Senate, he formally formation about Block's reputed relation with the Ku Klux Klan.
Business School Professors Leave
But now, said an official of one of Paris's best known fashion houses, each one is likely to see herself going or coming almost anywhere, and you can be quite sure that they won't stand for that.
Two sun parlor have been added to the hospital. These rooms are so arranged that in case of emergency, 12 beds may be placed in them. In the northwest corner of the Chemistry building a room has been made for technical engineers. One of the major improvements has been made at the west side of
Other than that, the President, confronted with demands that call for Black's resignation, which followed upon published statements that the former Alabama senator is a life member, had no comment and the would have gone until after Black had returned from Europe.
Miller Hall and Watkins Home Head Vast Number of Improvements
Three of last year's instructors and a professor in the school of business will not teach at the University this year, having accepted jobs in other schools and branches of service.
The four who have left are:
Robert Wallace, A.B., 35, an assistant instructor in economics who has taken the position of instructor in economics at Park College, Parkville, Mo.
The four who have left are:
Hugh Wales, instructor in Marketing, who this summer attended Northwestern University on a fellowship during which time he accepted a position there as marketing instructor.
L. A. Semionier, assistant instructor in economics, who resigned that position during the summer to attend a law school at National City Bank, New York City.
Henry Holtzclaw, professor of economics, has been serving during the summer as supervisor of examinations for the Kansas Unemployment Compensation Division, under which positions are filled through cv11 service merit examinations. Holtzclaw has had charge of the examinations which are under the general direction of the personnel committee of the advisory council and its chairman, F. T. Stockton, who i
Continued on page 2
Hoch Auditorium where, instead of filling in the large drop, a wall has been erected and a cave for the storing of the anti-aircraft guns of the R.O.T.C. has been made. This cave has been covered with grass. It is a road to the west stage door and pianos will no longer have to be carried into the building.
The Journalism building has been awarded a new dark room for the development of photographs.
An office and laboratory for the new petroleum department have been established in Haworth hall. The athletic office in Robinson gymnasium has been changed so that Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, and Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, both have an office and can transact their business more quickly.
The drive back of the Journalism building has been paved.
Shipping Ammunitions Outlawed
Government Ships Can No Longer Transport Arms; Private Vessels Served Warning
Washington, Sept. 14. —(UP)—President Roosevelt today prohibited government-owned merchant ships from transporting arms or ammunition to Japan or China and warned all other vessels flying the Stars and Stripes that they were warring war cargoes at their risk.
In a statement issued after a lengthy cabinet meeting and after the President had conferred with Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Chairman Joseph V. Kennedy of the maritime commission that the order did not invoke the necessity law against China and Japan.
The neutrality act, it was said, remained in status quo, with the question of invocation on a 24-hour basis.
The President's order was aimed primarily at the government-owned Wichita which is enroute to China with a cargo of bombing planes and was due at San Pedro, Calif., today before heading for the Orient.
The Wichita, operated under lease by the Rosevelt Steamship Company, left Baltimore, Md., August 27.
The Wichita, were it permitted to proceed to China, would head into a blockade of the coast by the Japanese navy and add to the dangers of a situation already tense with war possibilities.
San Francisco, Sept. 14—(UP)—Officials of the Dollar Steelship line, whose vessels ply in Oriental trade, said today that they would not comment on an order from President Roosevelt banning trumpet or ammunition to China or Japan until they had studied the decree.
'Piracy' War Starts Soon Italy Refuses To Join Nyon Nine-power Pact After Consultation
London, Sept. 14—(UPI)—Great Britain and France tonight enforced immediate concentration of nearly one hundred twenty warships in the Mediterranean Sea; the Red海军 marines, although Italy refused to join the crusade.
In a note to Britain and France, Italy announced that it could not enter into the nine-power Nyon agreement against piracy because it denied Italy "absolute parity" with the French and British fleets in patrolling the Mediterranean trade routes.
The Italian refusal amounted to Fascist-Nazi defiance of the Nyor accord because it was not delivered in accordance with capitulation between Italy and Germany.
Within a few minutes after announcement of Italy's rejection, British and French officials - in London, Paris, Nyon and Geneva - declared that the "war on piracy" would start immediately. Italy's refusal was to be regretted, they said, but could not halt the purpose of the Anglo-French fleets in sweeping terrorism from the Mediterranean.
The British foreign secretary, Sir Anthony Eden, said in a world-wide radio broadcast from Geneva a few minutes after announcement of Italy's note, that attacks on Mediterranean shipping were "a kind of gangster terrorism" and would be brought to a swift end.
NOTICE
Dr. R. L. Cantouse, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial Hospital, requests all students who have taken the tuxedo test to come here with their appointed time in have the test read.
Ku Ku's Will Assist With Induction Ceremony
The Ku Ku's, University men's per organization, will be on hand in a body Thursday night to assist in directing the freshman march from the North College hill, near Corbin hall, to the stadium where the official induction ceremonies will be held. Bill Bailey urges that every Ku Ku who has not contacted him to receive instructions, do so immediately. Fines will be assessed for any absences from the ceremony.
All members must meet at Corbin hall not later than 7 o'clock this evening.
Kihm Is Dance Head
A Varsity Will Be Held
Nearly Every Weekend
Under New Plans
Paul Kilm, b38, has been selected as the varsity dance manager for the year to fill the vacancy created when Jack Tognsand, c38, was appointed assistant manager of the Dealer Kiltner.
Memorial Union building. Town send had been chosen to handle the variations last spring.
Paul Kihm
PETER BROWN
"While I have no definite bands chosen for the class parties, I have my eye on some good ones and I can promise that the policy of getting better bands will be continued," said Kihm yesterdays show was shown to the class parties last year is responsible for this promise."
Kihm says that he intends to hold more variates. He plans to inaugurate a system whereby a varisty will be held every weekend.
Several new ideas and innovations which should prove to be interesting and entertaining will be presented to the students who attend the variances throughout the school year. These ideas are those which were presented to the committee which chose the manager last year.
When asked his opinion of the new platform in the Memorial Union ballroom, which is a present of the class of 1937, the new dance manager answered, "The new dance manager is doing what it needs. It will make the problem of seating the larger orchestra a much easier one than it has been in the past."
Fire College To Be Held At University This Month
The second annual Kansas Fire College will be held at the University from Sept. 27 to 30. This College is conducted by the Kansas State Firemen's association in cooperation with the University.
All lecture and conference sessions will be held in the main lecture room on the second floor of Marvin hall and all outdoor work will be conducted immediately back of Marvin hall.
WEATHER
Demonstrations will be given in the newest and most efficient methods of fighting fire and protecting property.
Kansas: Fair Wednesday and d Thursday. Cooler Wednesday with rising temperatures in northwest Arkansas, extreme east portion Thursday.
Enrollment Of Students Under Way Increase in First Year Students Is Indicated; New Physical Education Department Is Success
No definite figures regarding the number of students who had registered were given out by University officials although they intimated that they were approximately the same as had registered at the same time last year.
Registration of over four thousand University students was completed yesterday and approximately half of those registered were sent through the enrollment "mill". The scope of the greatest enrollment activity was in Robinson gymnasium, where students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were signed up for semester classes.
Indications point to an increase in first year students with over one thousand three hundred taking the psychological examination and slightly over a thousand being given the health examination.
The new department of physical education, organized for the first time this year under the School of Education, is receiving a large enough enrollment to merit its edu-ition, officials report. The department health instructors signed up yesterday for the new four-year course .
The first day's enrollment in the R.O.T.C. shows a marked increase over that of previous years and the value of this training is also attested to by the fact that three army officers' sons have to date enrolled in the R.O.T.C. They are: John R. Baldwin, son of the P.M.S.A.&t here! Fred Luke, son of Major A. Lakdah of Office of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; and John M. Wilson, son of Major John Wilson, on duty at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth.
Wednesday
8:30 - 10:00    S, N, Q
10:30 - 11:50   D, H
1:20 - 3:00    Z', O, G, W
3:00 - 4:30    F, P
Enrollment in all classes continues today. Students who are unable to enroll today may do so Saturday morning from 9 till 12 in Robinson gymnasium. A fee of $2.50 is charged for all late enrollments.
Classes in all departments will get under way tomorrow according to regular class schedules. Friday's class schedule will be used for the all-University convention at 10 am in Hoch auditorium.
Neutrality' Favors Japan Chinese Officials Assert
Shanghai, Sept. 15 (Wednesday).
—(UP)—Chinese government officials were dishearded today at President Roosevelt's order prevent-ing ships owned by the United States government from carrying arms or ammunition to China or Japan, and warning other American-owned vessels that they carried such cargoes at their own risk.
A high Chinese official in Nanking, to whom the United Press telephoned the news, said that "regardless of whatever purpose may have inspired this order, it is the best way to help Japan and hurt China." Japan, he said, with one of the world's largest merchant fleets protected by the Japanese navy, easily purchases American munitions on a cash basis, transporting them to the Orient in Japanese bottoms.
China lacks a merchant fleet except for a few coasty vessels, and is utterly incapable of an attempt to supply herself with much-needed American arms, the Chinese official pointed out.
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for all University women during registration and enrollment, Sept. 10 to 15, will be 12:30 a.m.
Doris Stockwell, Pres. W.S.G A
300 Plus Sales Tax
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1937
:
=
Comment
Investigations Before, Not After
"All I know is what I read in the papers"—or words to that effect were uttered with a far less humorous implication than that always conveyed by their inventor, the late Will Rogers, when President Roosevelt recently commented on the Hugo Black-Supreme Court-Ku Klux Klan snarl.
Without indicting the Ku Klux Klan . . . without indicting Black for belonging to it or having belonged to it, it is an obvious truth that any President of the United States should know more about any appointee to the Supreme Court than mere information gathered from newspaper accounts. Before considering Black's appointment, the President should have investigated his public and his private life. He should have gone deeper than political and economic philosophy wherein they both so obviously agree.
Discarding even the contention that Black should not be allowed to serve on the bench because of Klan affiliations, the fact still remains that the President should have been so well informed that he could long since have spoken in his defense—for he has appointed this man to one of the most important judicial offices in the land, an office requiring above all things integrity.
He should know his man. He should now stand by him, or ask for his resignation in the light of circumstances he did not discover.
Gaining More In the Same Time
Liberal education has arrived.
Students desiring knowledge in fields outside their major courses may now enroll in survey courses designed to give a general knowledge of the field. These courses are especially prepared by each department for non-major students.
In the past, group requirements were filled by a beginning course of five hours, organized with the express purpose of laying a foundation for future work in that line. Most students enrolled in these foundation-laying courses, and especially those who did not intend making that field their major, had difficulty in seeing the subject for the drudgery and deviousness of the work.
Now the student desiring a truly broad knowledge may get a comprehensive glimpse of an entire field, yet not take too much time from his major courses.
The survey courses are so intelligent, yet so simple in plan, that it is strange they were not much sooner conceived and added to the University curriculum.
But, late or not, the wise change is welcome
Why the King Can't Get Tommies
England faces the possibility of having to revert to conscription to fill the vacancies in her undersized army. Being a country devoted to social security and humanitarian causes, England has made the army undesirable for young men of soldiery age.
An unemployed youth is entitled to a weekly dole of $5, which does not compare to the army remittance of $3.50. In the second place, why should a man enlist when business conditions are getting better and bringing hopes of employment closer? In the third place, twenty years of pacifist propaganda fostered by the government has a tendency to muffle the Kiplingsque roll of drums.
≈
To offset the necessity of conscription the government has raised the age limit for enlistments. It is hoped that carefree youngsters will see at thirty the advantages in army life that they did not see at twenty-five. Radios and an extra meal with an extra ounce of butter have been added to the soldiers' lot. Only recently bright new uniforms were added to encourage a stampede toward the army a la Hollywood.
All this to no avail. Must England follow the lead of her European neighbors and revert to conscription to fill her "defensive" ranks? Are the Tommies wising up?
Again It's "On Wisconsin"
Wisconsin's Unemployment Compensation Act, the first state law of its kind in this country, has now been in operation for over a year. During that time it has been used by Nebraska as a model, and has been copied in part by Indiana, Kentucky, South Dakota, Oregon and Vermont.
Unique of its kind, the statute has been remarkably successful in its acceptability to both employers and employees. Most of the grubbles, and there are few, come from the provision that a worker whose wage has fallen below his weekly average for three weeks is entitled
to partial compensation. This tends to keep industry and commerce active when production might otherwise be cut.
In Nebraska, criticism of the partial compensation clause is on a lesser scale, for although Nebraska and Wisconsin are both on an unqualified employer reserve basis, they differ in this major aspect.
In the original act the employer becomes subject to unemployment compensation when he has engaged eight or more persons over a period of 18 weeks. Not until he has been subject to the act for 24 months do his contributions, figuring two per cent of his payroll, become payable in benefits to his employees. In this way the employer pays only his own workers, and not those in the factory next door.
Because of the tender submission on both sides of Wisconsin industry, employers everywhere are following closely the administration and growth of the reserve fund which has already reached a net balance of $24,729,627.84. Unless another depression arises before this fund grows fatter, the LaFollettes and Paul Raushenbush, University of Wisconsin assistant professor of economics who resigned to administer the act, should feel confident that they have set a lead in state laws providing for job insurance.
Get 'em While They Last
Now that civilian populations are buying gas masks and helmets, plus tax, these items will probably appear in bargain basements as dollar-day specials.
It won't be long now until the attic will see its automatic aircraft detector so that the family can have more time to make a hurried excursion to the cellar. Brass helmets will be as much a part of the wardrobe as a raincoat in stormy weather or a new spring hat.
A shopping tour will go something like this: "Have you seen those dandy new combination mask-heldmets? We must get a pink one for the baby. She's chewed her old one all up any-way."
Amusing . . . or is it?
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
(among other exceptions).
Vol. 35 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1927 No. 5
--the present dean of the University School of Business.
**ENGLISH MAJORS:** Students wishing to enroll in the course, Reading for Honors in English, will have an opportunity to read and discuss books or between 2 and 4 today in 211 Fraser Hall. Kindly corollary catalogue in advance and bring transcripts from your school.
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 Office of Information Technology. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed—Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in 213. All Ad-
mittance is welcome.
STAFF MEMBERS AND FACULTY: All members of the faculty and staff are requested to call at the Business Office, 123 Administration building, on or before noon of September 16th to sigh the nav call.
Ary faculty or staff member who fails to sign the release at this time will be subject to a security warrant until November 1, 2017—Kerl Krause.
TUBERCULIN TESTS: This is a reminder for students who have had a tuberculin test to return at the appointed time to have the test read—R. I. Canutseon.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open from 8 to 6 every day until further notice. Please get your books early.-Edith Borden, Manager.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
AMBROT EDITORI MORRIS THOMPSON AND GREG HIDE
ALICE HALDMAN-JUDIA
AMBROT EDITORI MORRIS THOMPSON AND GREG HIDE
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR           DAVID E. PARTERGE
CAMPUS EDITOR           KENNETH MORELL   JOHN COURTGRAVE
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FITNESS EDITOR         WILLIAM FITZGERald
CAMPAIGN EDITOR        CHARLES ALEXIS
MAKEUP EDITOR          BOBRIE CAKEY and JANNE FLORE
RUNOFF EDITOR          MARIN GORLElli
ADVERTISING EDITOR     JASON LEE
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Kansan Board Members
PUBLISHER J. HOWARD RUSCO
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Kansas Students Less Agressive But Better Mannered, Professor Says
The students of the University of Kansas differ markedly from the students that attend the College of the City of New York, claims Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry. After spending eight weeks instructing during the summer session at the College of the City of New York, Dr. Davidson declares that there are differences among the students and those of the middle west that are easily perceptible.
By Grace Valentine, c'38
"You would expect certain differences since the conditions of their backgrounds are so unlike," explained Professor Davidson. "I believe there are three reasons which would explain the differences."
"First," continued Dr. Davidson, "here at KU. we accept everyone who applies for admittance, providing he is a graduate of an accredited high school. We make no selections for students from the College of the City of New York is a municipally owned school. There students pay no tuition fees. Applicants are not accepted unless they have had an average of 78 per cent in all of their high school work. Enrollment is no goal and many students fail to get for So C.C.N.Y. has a highly selective group in their student body.
How do these differences in background influence college men and women?
"The second explanation for the differences lies in the fact that we have here almost 100 per cent native Americans of native descent. For the most part their parents and even grand-parents are of native Europeans, but the student body of the College of the City of New York would show a large percentage of foreigners, mainly Italians and Russian-Jews. "The students in C.C.N.Y. come almost entirely from the city," elucidated Professor Davidson, "K.U.'s up of men and women from rural districts. That seems to me to be the third explanatory factor."
"The eastern student is more alert, more responsive, more aggressive, than the University of Kansas student," claims Dr. Davidson. "He is quicker on the trigger. He readily participates in class discussions. He is eager to learn. Classes are lively for they don't let the professor get away with any thing." The New Yorker has no inhibitions, he will say anything that comes into his mind.
The Jayhawk is shy. He seems to hold back in class discussions because of intimidation. He is still a little awed by large groups and afraid of their ridicule of him. They do not speak up so quickly.
"But on the other side," admitted Professor Davidson, "the KU classman is better manned. He is more evident of the professor's feelings."
"As far as actual scholarship is concerned," according to Dr. Davidson, "their best students are no better than our best; they are not deeper. Of course, since their stint in college was a hard worst is not as bad as our worst."
Dr. Davidson was graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1915 and spent four years as an assistant professor at University in 1921 and had not been back to New York except for short visits. After this absence Dr. Davidson felt that it was easy to determine the students characteristics of a class.
Asked which type of student he would rather instruct, Dr. Davidson said that there were advantages in teaching the face of each type makes the best diet.
The stores are offering merchand-
dise prizes to the persons turning
in the most nearly correct guesses
on the value of the merchandise
displayed in one or more of their
show-windows.
The business man of Lawrence are planning a fall window unveiling and style show to be held on Thursday, 23, from 7.45 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
Contestants will be able to deposit their guesses as to the merchandising value of the windows being built in boxes placed before each business house. The winners will be announced on Friday, and their names and the amount of their奖金 will be placed in the windows.
Sig Alph's Meet Phillips Team
Merchants To Display Styles Thursday Night
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's intramural championship softball team will meet the Phillips team from the North Lawrence league in a game at South Park tonight at about 8 o'clock.
4
Open House at Memorial Union
8 p.m.; Mixer dance. 9-11 p.m.
Physical exama end.
Campus Calendar
Enrollment continued 8-12 a.m..
1:30-5 p.m.
University symphony orchestra
Wed., Sept. 15
Y.M.C.A. Initial Assembly 4:30
m'Men's Lounge Memorial Union.
New Student Induction service,
and Memorial Stadium,
all) and the Memorial Stadium.
begin
First Convocation and annual ad dress 10 a.m. Hoch Auditorium. Receptions at various churches 8 m.
Thurs., Sept. 16
Fri., Sept. 17
Sat., Sept. 18
Picnic for freshman women and their counsellors Memorial Union 4:30 p.m.
University Reception, Memorial Union 8.30 p.m.
Sun. Sept. 19
Corbin Hall "At Home" to all University women 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Freshman Grid Prospect Receives Injury at Home
A broken collar bone which resulted when a lawn roller "ran away" has taken one man off Freshman Coach Congor's prospect list. Brent Russell, Medicine Lodge jockey, was born on the home of his uncle, M. S. Winter.
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1116 West Hills parkway, shortly after he had arrived in Lawrence to enroll. With his cousins he was helping roll the lawn and while deep green Robert shipped and the machine rolled backward on him.
The bone was set at Memorial hospital yesterday.
Subscribe to the University Daily
Kansas. $3 a year.
Profs Leave-the present dean of the University School of Business.
Frank Bank, instructor in economics with a Ph. D. degree from the University of California, James C. Pattie, instructor in economics, who will get his Ph.D. degree from Yale. William Loyd, master instructor in economics and a graduate of the University of Oregon, are the new professors who will teach this year in the School of Business.
The Little House of Big Hits
PATEE
Week 10 C Til 7
Days Then 15
ENDS TONITE
MYRA LOY AGE
WILLIAM POWELL
'After the Thin Man'
and
Victor Moore
Helen Broderick
"MEET THE MISSUS"
3 Days
2 BIG HITS!
Real Western Action
BOB STEELE
THURSDAY
"Gun Lords Of Stirrup Basin"
AND
HUMPHREY BOGART
DICK FORAN
— ALSO —
The story the notion whispered now thunders from the screen!
"Black Legion"
DICK TRACY
and
COLOR CARTOON
Your Entertainment Spot
G
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Week Day Shows
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
JUST ONE MORE DAY TO SEE THE GREATEST OF ALL
"Broadway Melodies"
TODAY AND THURSDAY
The "Broadway Melody" you'll never forget!
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELEANOR POWELL
BROADWAY
MELODY
of
1938
with
George Murphy, Blincoe Barres,
Hickory Dixon, Gus Maughan,
Judy Carroll • Charles Jorg,
Rebecca Constance, Willie Howard
Rusten Connichie, William Howard
Charles Troppo - Robert Wilhelm
(1)
FRIDAY
Plus-Our Gang Panic - News
5 Record Breaking Days
"Varsity Show"
The Show Value of Lawrence!
U
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
TODAY AND THURSDAY
2 Swell 10c TO Hits ALL
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
FRED MacMURRAY
"THE BRIDE
COMES HOME"
ROBERT YOUNG
No. 1 — it's the Old Triangle Story --- with a New Million Angle! *Some Fun!*
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"The Glass Key"
with RAY MILLAND
Claire Doid - Edw. Arnold
No. 2—Thrills! Mystery Mingled with Romance!
GEORGE RAFT
Hey Girls! Meet Miss America's Newest Heart Throb!
ROBERT WILCOX
NAN GREY
"THE MAN IN BLUE"
And BUCK JONES
"TREASON"
SUNDAY! LOOK!
SONJA HENIE
The Girl in a Million in the Show in a Million"
"ONE IN A MILLION"
Don Ameche - Ritz Bros.
Also Elizabeth Bergner
"DREAMING LIPS"
DICKINSON
THEATRE
The Most Beautiful Theatre in Lawrence
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STARTS THURSDAY
2 Great Hits
WALT DISNEY'S
"Academy Award Revue"
1. Flowers and Trees
2. 3 Little Pigs
3. The Hare
4. 3 Ophelia Kittens
5. Country Cousin
See them all in one Grand Show COMPANION PICTURE Jane Withers
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The House of Hits
i
SEPT. 15, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
8
re on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
Before 9 call. mkU. 325 after. 2022-06
---
atst at the Phi Gamma
last week were:
1. 54, Wichita
2. 6, Panda
37. Abilene
1. 56, Kansas City, Mo.
dilemma
richison
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
e Alpha Gamma Delta
inked enlisted:
er, Kanzman City, Kan.
, Kanzman City, Mo.
er, Brankan City, Kan.
er, Sarran City, Kan.
professional engineering
announces the plied-
d Waddell, St. Joseph
rnd Napoleon, Morri
☆ ☆ ☆
- wood
- John Becker,
- Major Minor, stag-
University were hoes
of them
- Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Buttam, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens and daughters Katherine and Barbara, Al LeMoine, and the Rev. and Mrs. H. Lee Jones were guests
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained
Acacia fraternity with an hour dance
last night.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Walker spent the vacation at their summer home at Newlane, Vt.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cady and Miss Ruth Cady spend the summer at their cottage in Estes Park, Colo.
On the Shin-sold her interest in the freshman class for a nickel under what she paid for it.
Continued from page 1
"Parker's" report a road near Lawrence to be infested with boot-
CLASSIFIED ADS
of Melissa's Traveler's
sometime Saturday,
ry Faletto, Phone 807-
ge. reward -6
-6
Laundering. For fine at reasonable prices, hur Huey, 1115 Rhode i.e. 24233. -7
nt single, $7; 1 large
n beds on sleeping
oklip privileges, newly
12 Alabama. Phone
A furnished 3-room
on lower floor. 11%
University. Utilities
35.00. 1605 Teen. Phone
RENT: Half block from Hill. Single or double.
[230] Oread. Mrs. Grobe
Furnished Apartment.
and kitchenette on
all modern. Hot and
easy to use.
2129 New Hampshire.
a Tau fraternity
buntsets街. Name
pin. Louis Smithmeyer.
u. Phone 13617. -7
Three large approved
lawway between town and
bay. $15-$18m. $10.
Rentals. -7-
W. 12th St. -7-
P ADDRESS: The Tenib has moved to 1604 from tenessee to tenesse. He possessed Phon. 1292, Phon. 1293.
/ANTED
Cleaning and Repairing
bions for sale.
ENCE M. BAKER
Phone 200953
AXI
SINGER'S
0 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Phone
K. U.
66
FOR RENT: First class room in private home, nicely furnished. No parking. Use of piano. Inquire 1017 New Hampstead. Phone 2593.
FOR RENT: To women. Two pleasant south rooms with large sleeping porch on west. Could accommodate two or three economically double or one cp bed of 12 women preferred. Call at 1121 714 Louisiana.
FOR SALE. Corona typewriter,
portable. Price=$15.00. In good
condition. Phone 21032M or call at
1144 Rhode Island. -8
FOR BENT: Furnished Apartment.
Two rooms and kitchenette on second floor. A modern Hot and Cool kitchen. 30x16m. Phone 12345. Phone 12345. New Hampton's 5.
FOR IENT. rooms for boys. Single or double, comfortable, well furnished- twin beds. Board if desired. 910 Ohio. -7
TWO ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished with Fridgantia lofts for $24. Three girls for $24. Four girls for $27. Would consider man and wife. Also roommate for $25.
'OR SALE': Corona typewriter,
portable. Price-$15.00. In good
condition. Phone 2162M or call at
144 Rhode Island. -8
Sublime for
THE WICHTA BEACON
Kanas' Greatest Newspaper
Delivered to your door Daily and
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
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Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
nuggers and bootlegger hunters. In fact one-half of one party confides that no less than eight cars of the nuggers be her evening almost unbeatable.
Earl Ellis Joe Lesch
"Bill" Henley "Paddy" Hyatt
DAILY NEEDS AND EMERGENCY ITEMS FOR EVERY STUDENT FOUNTAIN DRINKS
727 Mass.
ankin's Drug Store
Ihesive Tape - Absorbent Cotton - Bandages
Sauce - Cold Preventatives - Disinfectants
Parker Sheet Napkins - Pens
Mountain Drinks - Stationery
Your prescriptions filled correctly.
+ + +
"Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
"Beaver" Dorman and escort Ewing let their minds wonder to the Sigma Chis at the cinema the other evening during the showing of an educational on beavers. We forget the joke and from the behavior of the rest of the audience so has everyone else. But Dorman and Ewing didn't mind—their knowing f芦员 lsung in our ears.
After pledging half the m汁 on the hill the Kappa Saga are now devoting, themselves to un-pledging a few of those who happened to be around when they threw their pips up into the air and yelled "flee-cut." They have decided that maybe they should have voted on their pledges before making them "brothers".
In the new crop: Young Townley,
who is better looking than his big
brother, and failed; Young jenkins,
who was successful; Dr. John-
gale at the PI Ii house; Doris-Johnson's very blonde big little sister.
PS.GL.1's Lawrence Bierney went on a good will spree this summer and sent form letters, blowing up his party and displaying a stump signature that is nothing less than the PS.GL.1's own signature of the P.S.GL.1. It goes over the state. But all for naught because it cost every freshman $1½ cents to get the study.
of the post office. Looks like the P.S.G.L.S. are short of funds or lacking in politicians.
The University Daily Kansan is published by the students of the department of journalism.
Let Mrs. Stover's Delicious Chocolates help make between-hours enjoyable. How can you treat a lunch burger?
Welcome Students
Have you tried our plate lunch?
Midway Cafe
1031 Mass.
Come in and Visit With Us
Come in and Visit With Us We are an official Jayhawker photographer for K. U. students.
Lawrence Studio
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ECONOMIZE
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STUDENT BOOK Exchange
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
We have successfully and consistently supplied K.U. students with textbooks for years.
UNION BUILDING
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Open from 9 to 4
PETER SMITH
We
Welcome
You Back to School
Our wide price range and complete stock provides you with an from which to choose.
Make JEFFRIES your unequaled collection shopping headquarters this year.
MARY LANE COATS
MART LANE COATS
Framed for style, FIT and workmanship. Sport coats in
new popular woolens.
inexact furred dress cost$, $15.95 to $29.50 — Compare!
Gorgously furred dress coats, $15.95 to $29.50 = **Countryside***
Mojud Silk Hosiery
Sheer, clear, and lovely,
New fall shades.
79c and $1.00
Lorraine
smooth the way to loveliness.
Perfect fitting underthings
Ponties, blazers, 49c and 59c.
Slips, $1.49 and $1.95.
Pajamas for sleeper or hungering
$1.19
Aass.
Hand Bags
Every one now and smart for
tall, skinny, baggy,
back, strap, hot handles, Coll
and new rough gauches. Black
Wayne Maid Smocks
and Hostess Coats
For class room or study hall.
New Styles - New Fashion
Improved Inserts
$1.99 and $2.99
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS COMPANY
$1.00 - $1.95 - $2.95
803 Mass.
Phone 325
The Student Hangout
JAYHAWK CAFE
14th & Ohio
Free - Free - Free WHILE THEY LAST! Desk blotters and dividers.
Phone 509
Special Prices on
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Cigarettes Are Now Only 15c
Our food excels in quality and quantity at a low price.
We Deliver
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NOW OPEN!
The University
Dining Room
Cafeteria Counter Hours
Open every day except Sunday
at the following hours
Breakfast --- 7:30-8:30
Lunch ------ 11:30-1:00
Dinner ------ 5:30-6:30
(Except Saturday Evening)
Ask to see our new banquet rooms and get
price for special lunches and dinners.
Ask about the Memorial Union Co-operative Meal Plan. For complete information—see, call, or write the Director of Food Service, Memorial Union Building.
Your Memorial Union -- Now Open
Memorial Union Operating Committee
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER
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$3.00 per Year
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Five Timely Magazines $3.00 per Year
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR
FEES
F F F
PAGE FOUR
4.3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, B07
Historic Fire To Be Rebuilt At Induction
Founding of Lawrence
And University Recalled
By Flames on Altar Before University Seal
Ralph Miller of Chanute, as representative of the class of 1941, will apply the torch that will kindle a new fire before the great seal of the University, typhling the carry-ons, and teaching learning on Mt. Oread. The ceremony, a climactic part of the fourteenth annual New Student Induction, will be held Thursday evening, beginning on North College hill and concluding in the stadium more than a thousand new students.
Eighty-three years ago last August, 1, a party of 29 immigrants who had come to found a Free State city, camped on M. Otread, in the center of what is the Corbin Hall block. The site of their campfire became the site of the first building of the Martial Academy, a code marked by a hearth and fire ladder over which Torch chapter of Mortar board presides.
Today an Anniversarv
Incidentally, it was just 83 years ago today that the second party, this one containing 119 persons, reached the little town of thatched huts. This party contained the wives of more than a dozen colonists, ensuring the permanence of the new town.
The symbolism of the firefighters of the pioneers is carried still farther in the New Student Induction ceremony, by the carrying of a lighted torch from the North College site through the campus, to the final ceremonies in the stadium. There the torch is received by the alumni secretary, representing the 20,000 alumni of the university, and it is used in illumination to throw the hands of the representatives of the various classes until a freshman receives it, and lights the fire on the altar.
Class Officers Participate By long established custom, the men elect the class presidents and the women the vice-presidents. These persons will represent the senior, junior and sophomore groups, while for the graduates and the freshmen, persons selected by the presidents of the student councils will serve.
The following, then, will participate in the ceremony of passing on the fires of learning from the founding of Lawrence and of the University, through successive classes to the new group—the Class of 1941: Graduates—Lila Levan, Parsons, Norton Knight, Burlington.
Soniers—Grace Valentine, Clay Center; Grant Cowherd, Kansas City, Kan.
Juniors-Joyce Vetter, Lawrence;
Howard Sailors, Dodge City.
Sophomores-Margaret Charles,
Dighton; Don Ebbing, Lidlborg.
Freshmen-Betty Wyatt, Salina;
Chanute.
Rebels Attack French Plane
Madrid, Sept. 14—(UF)—Rebel aircraft today attacked a French airplane of the Air France line flying from Marseille to Barcelona. Loyal officials announced tonight. The plane was said to have been seriously damaged by machine gun fire.
HOSPITAL NOTES
--the Japanese language, having served for several years in Japan as a military attacke representing this government there during the World War.
Dean Lemon, c'41, is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with a mild case of pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital Monday.
Milford Rawlings, e'unel., is being treated in the student hospital for an infection in the ear.
Baldwin Promoted To Rank of Colonel
Herbert Anderson, c38, is also in the hospital for diabetic coma.
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, who has been in charge of the R.O.T.C. at the University since July 1, 1936, was promoted to the rank of colonel this summer.
Colonel Baldwin is well versed in
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
For his services there, Colonel Baldwin received the Distinguished Service Medal from the American government, and was also honored by the Japanese government, receiving its award of the Sacred Treasure.
He is a graduate of the Army War College, the highest institute of learning in the army, the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, and various other schools of the army.
Colonel Baldwin was on duty with the general staff of the army and with the Bureau of Insular Affairs at Washington, D.C., for several years before coming to the University.
FLOWER PRINTS are exhibited at Spooner-Thayer Museum. An exhibition of flower prints imported from London is now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. The exhibition includes prints from the seventeenth century to the present. Two of the most interesting are those made by Jean Baptiste Montrézard during the seventeenth century and are among the earliest known to have made flower prints.
Very little history is known of the art of making flower prints, but Gorton Dunthorne of Washington, D.C., who imported this group of prints, is now preparing a book on the subject.
Students Are Examined
Physical examinations were given to 1.043 new students at Watkins Memorial hospital, the largest number ever to take the tests over the three-day entrance-examination period, according to Dr. R. I. Cantenuse, director of the student's health service.
Hospital Has Increased Staff; Doctor Ford Is Resident Physician
Two hundred thirty-six students took their physical check-up on Saturday, an even 400 on Monday, and went through the line yesterday.
All new students are given physical examinations upon enrolling in the University. - Appointments must be made by the examinations and they must be kept. Results of the examinations are necessary before students can enter physical exercise classes, compete in athletic events, or the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Dr. Fred L. Ford of the University of Michigan has been added as a resident physician replacing Dr. Harvey Sisk. Dr. Gail McClure is the other resident physician at the hospital,
Dr. Walter Cummins, an instructor in anatomy in the School of Medicine will be a part time physician.
The new head nurse is Miss Aileen Shields, replacing Miss Fray Goodrich, who is on leave of absence to do additional study.
Miss Grace Scott, formerly in charge of the X-ray work, goes to the dispensary and Miss Cilin Star replaces Miss Scott in the X-ray room. Miss Star will also have charge of the laboratory.
Miss Virginia Detroit has been added as a part time laboratory assistant. Miss Rosetta Bristol is the new night nurse replacing Mrs. Dawn Gusha and Mrs. Ogua Smith will be the office assistant to Mrs. Anna Gleason.
This brings the hospital staff up to three full time doctors; one part time physician; one interne, Ralph Ellis; one full time laboratory and X-ray technician, and five full time nurses.
Fine Art Students Will Meet
Fine Art Students Will Meet
All students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts will meet toorrow in the Central Administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Attendance is required.
TODAY ONLY
We are featuring Salisbury Steak on our 25c
PLATE LUNCH
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
B
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
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H. L. Nevin Distributor
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847 Mass. St.
Rock Wool Made From Kansas Rock
Tests on additional samples of Kansas rock, to determine its usability for the manufacture of rock wool, for house insulation, are being carried on at the University by the Kansas Geological Survey. Results will be announced in a supplemental bulletin, soon to be issued, according to Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist.
Norman Plummer, member of the staff, spent several days last week making the rock wool from the vane.
Samples for the present tests were taken from one or more quarries at a dozen Kansas towns, including Manhattan, Garden City, Coffeville, Scotty City, Newton, Pumonis, Scott City, La Crosse, Leroyne, Aichhorn, Lorraine, and Cheotpa.
H. W. Bouck, secretary of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, and a small group of business men, were at the University Friday afternoon when the Manhattan samples were being run through the crucible. While tests have not been completed, the rock wool from the Manhattan rock was obviously of high quality, Dr. Landes said.
Rock wood is made by heating limestone and shale, with sometimes a bit of sand added, to a temperature of 1500 degrees centigrade—seven times as hot as boiling water—and pouring the melted rock into a steam jet under 60-pounds pressure. This produces the stones which matches tinted down, and is very useful for any insulating purpose.
B
New York, Sept. 14, —(UP)—Mary Brown Warburton, grandmother of the late John Wanamaker, merchant prince, died today in her Park Av- nement. A physician said she had taken an overdose of reducing pills.
Reducing Pills Prove Fatal
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
641 Louisiane
Graduates Get
Good Positions
Phone 894
W. H. Quackenbush, Pres.
E. S. Worthingby, Supt.
842 Mass. St.
(No stairs)
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Come in and Visit the New
Phone 387
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Farewell
TO SUMMER TAN
WITH
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A lingering tan is a sorry sight! G
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A lingering tan is a sorry sight! Give your sun-tired face a home-treatment series, with Anti-Brown Spot Ointment to clear your skin and bring it fair loveliness for Fall. First, cleanse and tone the skin with Ardene Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic. Over a layer of Orange Skin Cream apply Anti-Brown Spot Ointment. Leave it on until it tits. . . remove and apply Muscle Oil . . . especially good for those tired lines around the eyes. Then soothe again with Orange Skin Cream.
Anti-Brown Spot Ointment ... Jar, $2.50; tube, $4.50
Ardena Skin Cream ... $1.00 to $8.00
Ardena Velva Cream ... $1.00 to $6.00
Ardena Cleaning Cream ... $1.00 to $6.00
Ardena Skin Tonic ... $5c to $15.00
Ardena Muscle Oil ... $8c to $14.00
WEAVER'S
COSMETICS FIRST FLOOR
Students Need GOOD LIGHT
---For Study
Good light is a necessity for young eyes. Every
The Approved Better Safe Home bear this tag
home needs an I. E. S.
Approved Study Lamp
1. Wide opening at top
throws light to ceiling.
eliminates shadows.
2. Glass bowl softens
light, prevents glare.
3. Wide Shades spreads
light over wide area.
Simple Inexpensive Home
Lighting such as this
protects the eyesight of
the entire family.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
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KITCHEN
OPEN HOUSE At Your Memorial Union Building TONITE, SEPTEMBER 15th
- Come and Inspect Our New Facilities
Registration Week
Activities
Thursday, Sept. 16
Y.M.C.A. Initial Assembly
Men's Lounge Union Bldg. 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 18
Picnic for freshmen girls and their
counselors.
4:30 p.m. Memorial Union
Saturday, Sept. 18
University Reception
Memorial Union. 8:30 p.m.
Sour Owl Office.
Magazines.
Radio.
Meeting rooms for student organiza-
zations.
Y.M.C. Mail offices.
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawker Offices.
Bulletin Boards and University
Information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureau.
Rental Library: Modern fiction
and novel.
Free Online Virtues
Free Mid-Week Varsities.
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 towels.
Table games: Bridge, checkers,
chess, dominoes, and card
games.
Men's Recreation room: Billiards
and Ping Pong.
Women's Recreation room.
This is the "Big Free Night" that is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee.
Eight 'til Nine
PROGRAM
Eight 'til Nine Free Cokes at the Union Fountain Free Billiards and Snooner in the Recreation Room
Nine 'til Eleven Free Mixer Dance in Union Ballroom Lou Kahn's Band
"Make your UNION BUILDING the center of all social activities while you are on Mount Oread"
1
A3 A0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 15, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Folsom Man 'Pet' of Eisley New Sociologist Here To Delve Into Archaeology of Kansas
The Folsom man — the earliest known culture so far located on the American continent — is a specialty of Dr. Lorren C. Eisley, newly appointed assistant professor of sociology at the University.
Doctor Easilay, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, has made extensive study of evidences of prehistoric man in Nebraska, and the author was involved in Dioniphon county, Kansas, with the exploring party from the United
JOHN WILLIAM HUNT
LOREN COREY BISELEY
States National Museum. He plans to devote additional study to the problems of Kansas archaeology this year.
Remains of the Folsom man and his culture, now avidly sought by prominent institutions through the High Plains area, have been found associated with long-extinct animals generally regarded as belonging to the Pleistocene age. These animals include the cannel, extinct American horse, musk ox, giant extinct bison, and the mammoth.
Doctor Esley referred to the pioneer work of the late Prof. S. W. Williston, famous Kansas paleontologist, in revealing the presence of early man in the Midwest area, and expressed confidence that investigations would reveal more such occurrences in Kansas as were reported 30 years ago by Doctor Williston and H. T. Martin of the University of Kansas. Dyche the skeleton of the University has the skeleton of species of bison, found with an Indian arrowhead beneath the shoulder blade. Authenticity of the find was long disputed by scientists.
horticultural peoples of later times will, he says, undoubtedly be revealed in Kansas.
"Finds of later years," Doctor Elsie says, "fully corroborate Doctor Willison's report of the association of a dart point with an extinct species of bison. Such reports are no longer question for argument. Though the exact time of extinction, of certain of these ice-age animals is a problem, few would estimate the chapled time since their disappearance as less than 10,000 years."
The possibilities for archaeological research in Kansas impress Doctor Eldreycke. Chicago is the early nomadic hunter of extinct binon to the semi-
Karsans having knowledge of Indian sites of any nature are urged by Doctor Easley to get in touch with he University, as irreparable harm an result from unsciecient digging. Attempts by untrained persons to ex-avate important sites often hamper he work of the archaeologist who wishes to obtain exact information concerning the diffusion and s-equence of prehistoric cultures in America.
Announce Two Appointments
Two additional appointments to the University faculty were announced yesterday from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindeny. They are:
Hoover H. Jordan of Ithaca, NY, to be instructor in English, to take the place of Geo. H. Hartmann, resigned. Mr. Jordain received his A.B. degree from Ithaca in 1934, and his M.A. from Cornell in 1935. He has completed his work at Cornell for his Ph.D. degree.
Dr. Frederick L. Ford, to be resident physician at Watkins Memorial hospital. He comes from the Uni-
ties. Dr. Harvey E. Sisk, resigned.
The Memorial Union building was begun in 1924 and first occupied in 1927.
Hear Residence Petitions Friday
Petitions for residence are being received this week by Miss Cooke in the offices of Henry F. Werner, in the basement of the Administration building. All petitions should be made before Friday afternoon.
The committee governing residence, composed of Henry F. Werner, men's student adviser, Karl Klooz, bursar, and F.J. Morau, dean of the School of Law, will meet at 2 p.m. Friday to hear the petitions. Following is the recent legislative act relating to the residence of persecutor entering any of the state educational institutions of this state:
"Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas:
"Section 1- Persons entering the state educational institutions who if adults or if minors, whose parents have not been residents of the state of Kansas for six months prior to matriculation in the state educational institutions, are non-residents for the purpose of the payment of matriculation and incidental fees; Provided further, that no person shall be deemed to have given the required purpose or the aforesaid purpose while or during the elapse of time attending such institutions as a student, nor while a student of a seminary of learning, unless, in the case of a minor, his parents shall have become actual residents in good faith of the State . . . during such period."
WELCOME
We at OBER'S Extend Greetings
to
New and Old Faculty Members
New and Old Students
The Following Student Members of Our Sales Staff Will Be on Hand This School Year to Take Care of Your Needs---goes on the regular morning schedule Thursday delivered by carriers to subscribers ONLY.
We've been Outfitting University Men for 40 Years (Ask Dad.)
Come in often and see us. We're always glad to see you.
-Frosty Hardace
-Eddie Rice
-Paul McCaskill
-J. D. Richardson
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Over's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
And of course our "slightly older" regular staff!
Welcome K.U. Students and Faculty
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval
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from a Student Salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Offical Student Paper
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1937
Missouri May Challenge Big6 Title
Conference Title May
Rest Between T i g e s
a n d Huskers: Aggies
Hurt by Graduation
By William Fitzgerald, '39 and Elon Torrence, '39
If early season prospects shape up as expected, Nebraska's perennial claim to the Big Six title may be seriously endangered this year. At present, the chief noise annoying the Cornhushner is coming from the door mat of the conference, the Missouri Tiger.
Coach Don Faurot really should have something this year and unless 'Biff' Jones does something to tame the Tigers the Major's first year at Nebraska may not be too successful.
Frauor started out two years ago by getting an outstanding crop of material to attend school at Missouri. Last year, as sophomores, they displayed plenty of power. This year with lettermen and reserves two or three deep at every position, and with a year of experience behind them, they can be expected to go places.
. Depend on Sophomores
Down at Norman rumblings or an inspired team can be heard. According to gossip, the choice of Stidham as coach was a players' selection. While Stidham will have to rely heavily on sophomores break-in time and other qualities, the Sooners may be expected to play over their heads.
Kansas State was hurt the hardest by graduation last year. Nevertheless, there will be such names in the line-up as Cleveland, the shifty little halfback that made Jayhawker tackling look had last year; Beeler heavy, hard-charging guard, and Cardurell, another outstanding player in the sophomores are going to have to come through to make any impression upon the stiff competition that is in the Big Six this year.
New Coach at Ames
At Ames there is a new coach. He is Jim Yeager, formerly coach at Fort Hays Teachers College. Yeager has 16 letterback men, and prospects point to a stronger team than last year. At that, Iowa State cannot be expected to win more than one or two conference games.
Then of course there is Nebraska. To a Kansas supporter there is a world of futility in that statement. Year after year, no matter how many are lost by graduation, the Cornhuskies continue to turn out championship winners or, at least, contenders.
This year the Cornhuskers have a powerful line to start with. The backfield was completely riddled by the graduation of Francis and Cardwell. Some observers say the line will be so good that anyone can carry them. But that is not their impression, "Biff" Jones can be held the championship until someone else proves it belongs to them.
In short, it looks like Nebraska, with plenty of dispute from Missouri and perhaps Oklahoma. Fighting for fourth place will be Kansas State, Iowa State and Kansas. That is the appearance of things but in football there is a saying, trite but true, "anything can happen."
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald,
Kansas Sports Editor
Charley Bachman's Michigan State Spartans, who拥着Kansas last year, look tough again this season. A new find, Gene Ciolek, has been uncovered to throw the passes Al Agett tossed in 1936. Ciolek, a baseball player, applauding the throw of "Black Jack" Pingel, the squad's triple-threat performer at half back. One consolation for the Jayhawkers is that Bachman has only one capable first team this year instead of the two teams he has used in the past.
Kansas fans will be able to hear the Oklahoma game broadcast this year. A cereal builts a team of 150 kids in Sooners' nine games for $2,950 and
all of their games will be broadcast through station WKY of Oklahoma City. Parts of the daily practice sessions are also being broadcast probably to rid the Sooners o "mike" fright.
The Kansas coaches are drilling the Jayhawks in earnest this fall. The addition of Presnell and Conger gives Lindsay time to give more attention to the team as a whole. Hargiss has been giving special instruction to the ends with Presnell working on the backs and Getto on the line. Lindsey wants to put out a team that will please the players. She also gave a little money into the rather depleted athletic fund. Ad wants the student support and believes the student rooters should be allowed to sit in the west stadium back of the team if they desire the change.
Wavo Beauty Shop
The New York Giants and Chicago Cubs are having a real dog fight as they go down the stretch in the National League penchant. Three weeks ago it looked as though the Cubs would coast in along with the Giants, but something happened. Chicago lost five straight games and the Giants shot out in front and are leading now by 1½ games. However, the Cubs are over most of the injuries that have been slowing them down and through they're still good enough for my money. (Which, I might add, isn't enough to mention anyway.)
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Finger Wavers - 25c (dried)
Oil W permanes - $2.50 up
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Phone 95 921 Miss. St.
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CALL 2-800
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"Originators of 15c Cabs"
A attention passing drill occupied much of the time. Assistant Coach Bill Hargiss was again in charge of the ends and gave them some individual attention. Ebling, Cadwalader, Rosecheer and Meyer were doing most of the passing with Divers making several nice catches.
Freshman Coaches Will Begin Active Practice Tomorrow
Varsity Holds Passing Drill
Freshman football practice will begin officially tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Head Coach R. I. Conger and his assistant Mano
More passing and blocking drill was given the variability yesterday afternoon at Head Coach Adrian Linden drove his charges toward their first skirmish with the freshmen. One new man, Rudy Kovach, from last year's freshman team reported and worked at end position.
Stukey. There will be a drill today for those men who are not busy with enrollment.
The yearlings will be able to have only eight practices before their game with the variety Sept. 25, and they'll be most interested to report at once.
Come In and Browse
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'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
In Hotel Eldridge
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In Good Form
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Carl's store is completely air conditioned.
PETER SALMON
University Styled Hat by Stetson — In the Pennacht and Kensington. Crisp curl back-front, brim swings down gracefully. Spells Youth and new style 1937
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buy it at the book store
notebooks—leather or canvas cover with university seal or K.U. and red and blue stripes.
note paper all sizes white and new green white
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{
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 6
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Classes Open At University For 72nd Time
LAWRENCE KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
Early Birds out at 4 a.m.
To Enroll for Engineering:
Petroleum Courses
Proving Popular
The University of Kansas' seventy-second year will get under way this morning with more than four thousand and students climbing Mt. Oread for the first meeting of classes. The regular class schedule will be followed today by students meeting their professors and being assigned to work on their assignments. Morrow the morning classes will be shortened to provide for the annual opening exercises in Hoch auditorium at 10 a.m.
At the close of the regular registration activity yesterday approximately 4270 students had passed through the line. University officials reported yesterday that the registration number was showing a slight increase over that of the same date last year.
In Line at 4 a.m.
Regular enrollment of all students was completed yesterday afternoon with officials predicting an increase over that of the same date last year
The School of Engineering and Ar-
chitecture enrollment is running about the same as last year, according to Dean Ian C. Crawford. At noon yesterday 301 had enrolled compared to the 463 on Oct 1. Last week 219 had enrolled in the School of Engineering shows an increase with 184 new men enrolled yesterday noon as compared to 174 on Oct 1 last year.
One student reported yesterday that he was on hand to enroll in the School of Engineering at 4 a.m. on the opening day, only to find 12 ahead of him. These early birds were anxious to enroll before any classes were completed, and many students took place by the order in which students presented themselves.
Petroleum Classes Crowded
The new department of petroleum engineering, which was established this year, is proving almost too popular, officials report. Between 40 and 50 percent of the course, which is more than was expected. Officials said they may have difficulty taking care of so many.
The School of Business enrollment will be the largest in history, Dean Stockton reported today. Last year's high enrollment of 238 was exceeded yesterday with the possibilities of more late enrollments.
Late enrollment will be held in Robinson gymnasium Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. No charge will be made for students who wish to make changes in their enrollment schedule, but all students registering and enrolling late will be charged a $2.50 fee. Students must register by the regular time but did not dulce according to schedule will be charged a $2.50 for late enrollment Saturday.
All new students must take this examination if they have not done so before.
Psychological examinations will be given for new students who have not taken them, at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, in room 15 Fraser Hall. The examinations were set back a week to allow for late enrollments.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
From Dot Fritz, a swell gal, comes this item on tea dancing and swing. "Fritzy" needs no introduction to Shin readers and swingsters, seeing as how she has done a little of both. Now that Fritz has swung out with an opinion let's back her up with some more.
"Swinging out with the Campus Cats is quite the stuff since the advent of the newly initiated Jam Sessions held the past few days at the Cottage. Since we were a hardy resistance in the world why this pastime can't be with us for some time. Surely the pleasure of listening to music that gives you that tingly sensation can be of no harm. Your scribe is for the delight of those ardent and were told the rest of the incident body, their idea would just about hit a lick right in the groove."
Continued on page 2
Churches To Welcome Students at Annual Mixer
The annual social programs of the various churches of Lawrence will begin tomorrow evening when virgin Mary visited the churches will hold student mixers.
It has become a KU. tradition that the first Friday night of the school year is left open for these mikers. Friday night at 8 o'clock the churches will be shrugged off and new friends. Entertainments will vary but all Jawhawkers are urged to attend the church of their preference.
Japan Has 3-Point Plan For Far East
Necessary To Protect Its
Nationalists, Insure Stability
in Asia, and Combat
Reds, Says Amau
Geneva, Sept. 16, (Thursday)—(UP) Japan will proceed with her program in the Far East despite any action the League of Nations takes on China's appeal for League intervention, Ijo Amau, new Japanese minister to Berne and former spokesman for the foreign office at Tokyo, told the United Press today.
Japan will consent only to a direct settlement with China, the Japanese minister said.
Amau pointed out there were three main purposes in Japan's action in China:
"To protect Japanese lives and property, maintain stability in Asia and combat communism.
"If the League understood the real situation," Amau said, "it would leave the matter for direct settlement. Peace in Eastern Asia is threatened by communism. We must fight against communism. We must save China and Eastern Asia from the red peril."
Roosevelt and Lewis Silent After Conference
Washington, Sept. 15. — (U.P) — President Roosevelt and his political alliance in 1936, C.I.O. chieftain John L Lewis, chosen today for the first time in months, but neither would accept it, and composed their recent differences.
Lewis told newspaper men on leaving the White House that he had "nothing to say of news value". Pressed for more information, the labor leader said that "a number of mutual interest" were dussed.
He refused to say what topics were reviewed or whether decisions were reached.
"Did the President call you John?" Lewis was asked.
"What do you think?" the labor leader retorted.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Receptions at various churches;
:00 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House 30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 18 Closed Date
University Reception, 8:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Joint Committee on Studen. Affairs.
Multitude Mills at 'Mixer'
What was said to be one of the largest crowds in the history of the Union inspected the new decorations, changas, and improvements last night at the Memorial Union building when the entire facilities of the building were thrown open to visitors. The staff and guests of the Union and its staff.
The newly established women's recreation room and the men's recreation room were jammed, access to the baths was limited if d much in demand by the students.
Student Employment Office Seeks Information About New Jobs
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
is sending out SOS calls for the complete co-operation of every student, faculty member, and townshistor in locating and reporting any jobs they know of to the Student Employment office.
Odd jobs are needed and welcomed at the employment office. It takes a little but a few old jobs to give a student an opportunity, ultimately to total a week's wages.
The free dance lasting from 9 until 11, enlisted by the music of Louie Kuhn's orchestra, was the scene of many "tramplings" but everyone in the immense crowd seemed to be thoroughly enjoying himself and was wishing that the "swinging out" would continue longer.
The only reported disasters of the evening were the loss of salt and pepper shakers to disrespectful souvenir hunters, and the pent-up energy stifled by fountain attendants when one of the bolder freshmen reappeared in the town to "guzzle" his fifth "coke."
The employment office has at its disposal student workers, skilled in nearly every line, who will be more than glad to give efficient service along either professional or manual jobs.
Men needing work should be sur that the office has a record of the telephone numbers, street address and class schedules, Mr. Elswort
Free "cokes" were served at the Union fountain from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and eight one-half gallons of "coke" syrup were used in supplying the water. Eight fountain employees were required to keep the syrup flowing and booths cleared. Many we're still asking for "cokes" after the hour had ended. One fountain attendant described the event as "a wonderful day." During the hour, only one person an innocent freshman youth, whose seemed slightly awed by the evening's rapid transiprations, asker
The faculty - student reception, commonly called the Chancellor's reception, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Union building beginning at 8:30.
As an additional service to the Employment Bureau a CSEP student has been assigned to the bureau to assist Mrs. Parker, bureau secretary, in making and keeping accurate records of the students on the employment list and to assist in locating new jobs for students.
Reception Is Saturday
ne receiving line will be headed by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, who will act as hosts, and in the line will be new and old faculty members and their families. All old faculty members, as well as students, are especially invited to only meet the students but to meet the new faculty members, of whom there is an unusually large number this year
Following the reception there will be free dancing in the Memorial Union ballroom marking the second free student "mixer" of the week.
The reception will enable all new students to become acquainted with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and their future professors and faculty members. Upperclassmen will also be given the chance to renew acquaintances among the old faculty members and to meet the new members.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier Sept. 15–(UP)—The heaviest fighting since the siege of Santander was reported from northwestern Spain General Franco's rebels attacked the last remaining Loyalist territory there.
Franco Attacks in Force
pointed out. It is by these records that the office can get in touch with the student the minute a job turns up.
Several new plans are under way for the development of new jobs. Among them is the promotion of a window washing and floor waxing service. This plan was worked out successfully several years ago and it is believed that such a service will furnish work for several students.
emergency work of odd jobs which turn up at irregular intervals. However, if the office has an accurate record of the hours of service, it will be used as work as it is turned in to the office, some of which must be filled on a minute's notice.
Mr. Ellsworth was quite emphatic in saying that students should not become discouraged in case they did not get jobs the minute they reached the office. He explained that much of the work assigned by the office is
"With the increase in the number of students seeking jobs it is necessary that the Employment Bureau receive the complete co-operation of everyone so that these men can be placed," Mr. Ellsworth said.
Maurauder Enters Four Fraternities Phi Kappa Psi, Acacia Beta Theta Pi, and P Kappa Alpha All Suffer Heavy Losses
Pi Kappa Psi, Aeacia, Beta Theta Pi, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities all suffered heavy losses late Tuesday night when some unknown manure layer was discovered in the basement taking between four and five hundred dollars.
The sneak thieves are believed to have made their entry into the houses at from 3 to 6 o'clock this morning. The houses were all entered through unlocked front doors. Since all four fraternities have sleeping porches where their members sleep, their study rooms where their wardrobes are kept were unoccupied.
The Pi K. A.'s were the heaviest losers with $249 being taken. A wrist watch valued at $55 and about $67 cash was taken from the Pi K. A.'s. The numbers $83 and the members of Bet Thiea '1 lost more than $100.
At the Phi Pai house Raymond Davis, Davidson $5 watch and $5 in cash Harris Hill, $50; Fenlon Durand, $25; Erik Schoenfeld $22; $2 and Charles Hubbell, $1.
Members and pledges of Pi K. A., who lost money are: Paul Hormuth, $73; Richard Graham, $27; Bill Vaughn, $35; T. P. Hunter, $3; Howard Dunham, $3; Maurice Johnson, $3; Arthur Hunt, $3; Standard Thomas, $11; Charles Fisher, $55; Gordon Ramseier, $8; George Thompson, $10; Walt Shannon, $10; and Jack Morgan, $3.
The Beta's who suffered loses are: Robert Fauecht, $3; William Hogben, $15; Fred Patt, $15; Russell Burr, $9; Ira Scott, $3; Al Dodge, $5; Robert Grubb, $1.50; Wallace Springer, $1; Robert Stadler, $2; John Born, $1, and McCormick Crouch. 75 cents.
Among the men who lost money at the Acacia hotel are: Dean McCy, $35; Gerald Raines, $20; Milton Meier, $45; Mac Cole, $4.50; Daniel Damnberg, $8; Millburn Griffin, $16; Adams, $1, and Junior Hart, $1.
Last year almost every sorority house on the Hill was robbed at some time or another. Most of the sorority robbies took place on the door of open house or a party. The Phi Delta Theta house was entered with a considerable amount was taken each time from its summer residents.
The Lawrence chief of police, Jude Anderson, issued warnings to fraternities, sororites and roaming houses today to be careful and keep their doors locked during the wee hours of the morning. These thieves are often caught on the money is taken it is practically impossible to identify their takings.
There have been several other robberies in Lawrence recently and it is believed that one man or a gang of men is responsible for a gang
The airplane, which was flying around the campus yesterday, was piloted by Flying Cadet Robert Flint, '35, son of Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
Airplane Piloted By Flying Cadet Flint
concert, who is on leave of absence after completing a year's flight training at Pensacola, Fl., was flying a plane he obtained from the University house in Knox City. He has been assigned to the U.S.S. Lexington.
All old members of the Men's and Women's Glee Club will meet at 6:15 Thursday evening in room 32 of the Administration building to practice singing before the New Student Induction.
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for all University women are:
10:36—Thursday, Sept. 16.
12:36—Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 17-18.
10:30—Thursday, Sept. 16.
DORIS STOCKWELL.
President W.S.G.A.
10:30—Sunday, Sept. 19.
KU KU'S
All Ku Ku's report to the Fire Basket on North College Hill at 1:30 Thursday evening. A short business meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building will follow induction.
Koelzer Receives
Koelzer Receives Assistantship at U. of Iowa
Victor Koehler, '37, has received an assistantship at the University of Iow, where he will major in hydraulics, receiving his Master's degree next August.
Kelner has been employed as rodman by the Santa Fe Railway company in Chicago since June 1 Sept. 21, begin his work in Iowa
While attending the University,
Koelzer was a member of Theta
Tau, Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi
engineering fraternities.
Men Singers To Try-Out
Try-outs for positions in the Men's Glee club will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in room 132. Administration building, according to Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director of voice, and director of the club.
Glee Clubs Will Appear
At Student Induction
Tonight
Applicants will be bearded and judged by Professor Wilkins and the officers of the Glee club, and their future will be announced a few days later.
About 25 to 30 of the old members will be back this year, but 15 to 20 new members will be added to the club for concert appearances. Professor Wilkins is also planning to choose two quartets this year, instead of the usual one, and intends to do so as soon as the routine so that he may be able to use them as a double quartet at any time.
The Glee club will make its first appearance tonight, together with the Women's Glee club at the Stu- dent section to be held in the stadium.
The club is planning a number o
appearances in campus and radi
work, as well as their annual tour
in the spring. A number of reco-
 recordings will be made in October,
according to Professor Wilkins. The
maitner and the Jayhawk are
the songs which will be re
recorded.
The club will appear on parts of every concert under the direction of Jack Laffer, c'29, the new student director of the organization. For the past two years Laffer has written the continuity and arranged the sketch used in the club concerts and on their annual spring tour.
A new CSEP project has been approved and a student assigned to work under Professor Wilkins to compile the history of the club and keep a scrap book of all press notices.
Officers who were elected last year to serve during the present year are: Harry O'Riley, c38, president; Loren McCormack, b38, vice-president; Claude Dorsey, c38, business administrator; Vernon Landon, fa39 librarian, and Jack Laffer, c39 student director.
Their first concert appearance will be in late October.
A car belonging to Reba Corbett, c'encel', which was stolen from in front of the Alpa Chi Omage house on the east side of town Tuesday.
New Students To Swear Allegiance
Traditional Ceremony To Begin at North College Hill Tonight When Fire Is Lighted by Mortar Board; Will Be Transferred by Sachem
Interviews Klan Head
The campfires of the pioneers who founded the city of Lawrence 83 years ago, and who 12 years later opened the first building of the University of Kansas on the same hilltop, will be linked in the ceremonies of the New Student Induction this evening.
"Why, he doesn't even sympathize as far as I know, and that's what I told the President."
"No, mam, Black doesn't belong." Dr. Evans told Hilde Marchant, writer for the Express.
Bv Grace Valentine. c'38
Referring to allegations in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette copyrighted articles linking Black with the Ku Klux Klan, Evans said.
Wideness of the Land Impresses Japanese Student Most
"I am very happy to be able to come to this wide and beautiful campus. It is very good," announced Hisaji Hattori, newly arrived Japanese student, to a Kansan reporter yesterday.
The Express asserted that Evans said "all that about Black began 'way back in 1926 when we led a great demonstration through Ala-cha to our reelection for senator. We were in favor of him, that's all."
Mr. Roosevelt gave the administration's position on the controversy yesterday when he said there would be no comment on the Black charges until the former Alabama senator returns from Europe. He cautioned newspaper correspondents not to predict that the White House will take action even after Black attacks. The Press Office objected to interpretations: (1) That he would give Black an opportunity to read a complete account of the Klan disclosures as made in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and syndicated by the North American Newspaper Alliance before seeking an explanation from the newly appointed judge; and (2) that he thought the controversy will be short-lived and will require no White House action. Taking his cue from the President's press conference statements
Roosevelt Refuses Comment on Black
"I arrived at San Francisco on the 28th of July." Mr. Hattori continued. After viewing the Grand Canyon, spending a week in Washington, seeing New York in Detroit and other cities of interest, America was very different from his own Japan. Asked what impressed him most he quickly announced, "the wideness of the land -very rich".
London, Sept. 16. —(Thursday)—(UP)——The London Express said today that Dr. Hiram Evans of Atlanta, Ga., imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, told the newspaper in a trans-Atlantic telephone interview that he has informed President Roosevelt that Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black has nothing to do with his organization.
"Now, man, who would know all that?" Our constitution and our members are secret. All I can say is their belong—and that's Mr. Black."
Washington, Sept. 15—(UP) - The administration tonight mantains absolute silence regarding continues demands that the President call for the release of Mr. Black'sBLack because of alleged life membership in the Ku Klux Klan.
New students will meet at North College hill at 7 o'clock. Here the University fire will be lighted in the firebasket by a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, Then Prof. F. E. Melvin will give a short talk concerning the
Although having the darker coloring of the Orientalis, Hajiattari appeared quite Americanized, and he wore a crisp cotton shirt. He moved about with an attitude of uncertainty, his dark eyes behind glasses, continually
With a nervous, yet gracious air, he straightened some newspapers and then sat down. After a few minutes of conversation his foreign accent became less distracting and the discussion was understandable.
questioning except when he broke into a disarming smile or ready laugh.
"I will spend half a year here and study English, to speak and to write, and American government. I will spend half a year there," he stated with a quick smile.
"The war is not so good a thing.",
Hisai Hattori admitted, but quickly added, "it is a necessity, an unavoidable situation." With members of his family engaged in fight, Hattori expressed his anxiety about them.
"I am very grateful for the interest in Japan and I hope to have the opportunity to speak about Japan," she added. "what you have say about it."
Continued on page 3
In explaining about the school system in Japan the Japanese student said, "We enter at eight age the primary school, which has six years, six grades. The middle school has five years, the higher school three grades, the university generally has three. The college of medicine has four years but generally the university has three years."
*significance of North College hill in the settlement of the city of Lawrence and in the founding of the University of Kansas.
The preliminary services concluded, 1200 new students will then march from North College hill to Memorial Stadium, where the principal exercises will take place. At the same time, a flaming torch will be handed out to the students transferred from Mortor Board to Sachem, senior men's honorary society. It will be borne through the campus and carried to the ROCK Chalk Cairn, where it will be used to light the Sachem on the grounds. It will be taken to the Induction ceremonies in the stadium by four members of Sachem.
Torch Given to Freshman
In past years, such famous Kanas runners as Glenn Cunningham, Theno Grays, and Bernard Frazier have carried the burning brand to create the great seal of the University.
Torch Given to Freshman
The runner will hand the torch to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who will represent the 20,000 persons who have become alumni since his arrival in its doors in 1866. He will pass it to a graduate student, who will in turn pass it to a senior, and thus down the line until it is given to the next class. The class of 1941, who will light the new fire on the altar.
those participating in this ceremony will be: graduates, Lila Levan of Parsons and Norton Knight of Burington; seniors, Grace Hayes of Kansas City; Cowherd of Kansas City, Mo.; juniors, Joyce Vetter of Lawrence and Howard Sailors of Dodge City; sophomores, Margaret Charles of Dighton and Den Ehart of Wichigan; freshmen, Ehart of Salma and Kalph Miller, Chanute.
Chancellor Gives Oath
In the flickering light of the new re, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will administer a modified form of the uthian eath of loyalty to the institution to the new students. The oath:
we will never bring discredit to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University; we will revere and obey the laws of our best to incite a like attitude in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the sense of civic duty; and in all these ways we will strive to transmit our beloved University, greater, better, than it was transmitted to us.
The induction ceremony is held in the north bowl of Memorial stadium, with the building-crowned M. Oread as a background. It includes the reading of the scriptural exposition which shows Moses before the burning bush, by Vice-President W. L. Burick; an explanation of the seal by Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, and a member of the class of 1874; and a brief explanation by Chloe, significance of the hearth-fires and of the torch used in the ceremony.
Upperclassmen Show Loyalty
After the freshmen have donned their caps, the president of the sophomore class will reaffirm the fidelity of the upper classman to the University and Chancellor Lindley will stand at the podium. This will be followed by the salute to the colors of the University of Kansas. The program will be closed by the singing of the Alma Mater led by Dean Shields. After the closing ceremony the Rock Chalk yell, which will be led by Hazlett Steiger, b38.
The University of Kansas band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will furnish music throughout the services.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
S
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907
≈
Comment
Good Advice---pens in Germany and thereby is enabled to present a new and enlightening picture of the situation.
Good Advice--
Or Bless You Children
. Induction tonight is a dip into those solemn sentiments and traditions that are too often ignored by a cynical world.
For once upper classmen relent from their gleeful pin-prickening of freshman illusions, preferring rather to leave undebunked the ceremonies which symbolize the soul of the University and best portrait the past history and ideals to serve as an inspiration for the future.
Perhaps the reticence on the part of seniors to "put the greenhorns wise" is the memory of their own feelings on that impressive occasion when they attended Induction. There was something in that experience so real, so strong and so uplifting that it would seem sacerdulious, even three years later, to influence anyone to miss it.
Freshmen, disillusionment as well as inspiration will be your lot in the remainder of your University career, but never again will inspiration come so intaunted by disillusionment as it comes to you at induction.
After You,
Mv Dear Gaston
"England Expects Every American to Do His Duty," a new book by Quincy Howe, raises again the question of relations between two ostensibly friendly nations.
There has always been some anti-British feeling in this country, but in the main, America has stood pro-British. The Nation, September 11 issue, calls attention to an intense wave of suspicion directed toward Britain's foreign policy and an aggregation of peees from the conduct of the Cabinet at the time of Edward's abdication on down to the American revolution.
From the gentle attitude of condescension with which most Americans are regarded by the British, some stalwart Yanks declare that America is at the top of the John Bull sucker list.
Britain's policies have been consistently passive for the past several years, showing a preference for bluff and diplomacy rather than for direct action. Whether this plan is a sign of weakness or not is controversial. Certainly she may be waiting for the United States to take the first action against Japan. But conversely, the United States may be playing a similar game herself. Both countries are serving as mutual props, yet it seems reasonable to believe that each is acting along the most expedient course in the present predicament.
Bouquets For the Boo Club
Arkansas, famous for Bob Burns and mountain mooshine, has earned its nitch in the Hall of Fame—it has organized America's first Booing Club. This small but stubbornly tenacious little group has theater owners trembling at the mention of the words "film ad." Members of the Booing Club, when attending the latest sensational, magnificent, colossal, glorious and glamorous Hollywood production, rise up manfully and declare with loud "boos" their objection to dreary showings of the latest thing in electric refrigeration, immediately followed by a lengthy discourse on the advantages of ice refrigeration (nature's way is best). This is usually toppd off during the hot summer months with a plea to "buy coal now".
We predict that so worthy an organization with so great a cause will grow faster than the C.I.O., and we wait with bated breath for the time when we too may pour forth in loud "booos" our long stored-up resentment and vitrol on Public Enemy Number 1, the film ad.
Students, you have nothing to lose but your chains. Join the Boo Club!
It's Still An 'Awful Mess'
"An awful mess," is the manner in which news dispatches recently quoted President Roosevelt as describing the Sino-Japanese situation.
For one who is reputed to rank with the late George V as master of the king's English, this manner of description at first seems precariously close to the slang precipice, but in inquiry into Webster throws a different light on the subject.
"Awful," we learn, means "filling with awe."
"Mess," among other things, means, "a confused, inharmonious, or disagreeable mixture of things."
The President's English is still good.
Freedom? Bah!
"X" Marks the Spot
We recently had the rare experience of talking with a pro-Nazi. Do not be misled by this statement and think that he is one who knows the "inside" story of what actually happens in Germany and thereby is enabled to present a new and enlightening picture of the situation.
On the contrary, this person is merely able by some inspiration from Woden to rationalize to his own satisfaction and hearty approval facts which turn the stomachs of most of us. What, he asks, if eight persons were executed for political reasons? Weren't they traitors who refused to shout "Heil, Hitler" at a signal from the grandstand? Certainly their trials were farcial, routine rail-roads, but they were legal, were they not?
Carried away by hero-worship at its worst,
he is willing to subjugate his reason and substitute the unknown quantity "X" for the word "freedom."
Campus Opinion
Late—But Pertinent
Of course the buying of the Freshman caps is voluntary, the Kansan say but do think peculiarly. You can get them for free at any line of the path was blocked by two tables and four giant specimens of senior masculinity. They gathered around the massive mannequin that says want to buy your Freshman cap right now, DON'T YOU USE it? "DON'T 'don't'" were pressed in an onious tone.
The Kansan also said it wasn't compulsory to wear them, but it seems funny to me that the proud avocationists of horticulture have had four or five foot shoes and ride water horses. I understand these don't leave marks.
Of course the buying and wearing of the caps is purely voluntary ... didn't the Kansan say so?
. disgruntled freshman
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular public notice at 10 a.m. at the office for Sunday.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 No. 6
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Club at 4:30 this afternoon in the Little Theater of Green hall.—Joe Myers, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB TROUTS: Tryouts for the Dramatic Club. Club will be held in the 12th and Monday, September 20, at 2:30 p.m. These tryouts are open to all students of the University—Rolla Nuckles, Spon-
FEDERATION OF COUNSELORS. The Federation of Counselors will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the lounge in Administration building. All women must be there—Dorothy Trekell, Chairman.
FRESHMAN WOMEN AND COUNSELLORS:
Freshman women and their counsellors are having a
week of training on the skills needed to build
building. Freshman women who have not been assigned
to counsellors are welcome and will be given
training.
JAY JANES. There will be an important meeting
should be Roberta - Roberta Cook, President.
should be present.
NEWMAN CLUB; The ladies of the parish will give a reception for Catholic students at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Parish hall. All old members and new members, including Anderson, President, Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary.
STAFF MEMBERS AND FACULTY: All members of the faculty and staff are requested to call at the Business Office, 123 Administration building, on or before noon of September 16th to sign the pay roll.
Any faculty or staff member who fails to sign the roll at this time will not receive a salary warranty and may be disciplined.
TUBERCULIN TESTS: This is a reminder for students who have had a tuberculin test to return at the appointed time to have the test read—R. I. Canutese.
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be a brief meeting in the Women's Lounge of the Uni-
bridg after the New Student Induction services tonight.
about 8:30 - Dornis Stockwell, President.
Founding of Phi Beta Kappa Originated Fraternity System
Each fall as colleges and universities over the country prepare for opening, the first signs of life come from the fraternity and sorority chapters. The excitement of rush week the activity of an old system is again begun.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE: The book exchange will be open from 8 to 6 every day until further notice. Please get your books early—Edith Borden, Manager.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
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NEW ISSUE
DAVID E. PARTNERS
KENNETH MORRIS AND JOE COCHRANIA
DREW McLaughlin
JUNE UMLA
WILLIAM FUTZERLAU
CALLEM ALEXANDRA
BOBbie CAKEY and JANE FLOOD
MARVIN GOBLEE
ALAN ASHER
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ALICE HALDEM-JUNIAT-
ASSOCIATE EDITORS! MORRIS THOMPSON and GREG HINES
FEATURE EDITOR GRACE VALENTINI
Editorial Staff
Kansan Board Members
News Staff
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
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F. QUESTENNIS BROWN
W. QUESTENNIS BROWN
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KINNEMATH KUNMER
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Phi Beta Kappa continued as ) secret fraternity until 1831 when it was reorganized and became what is today Phi Beta Kappa. Since then many college organizations have been formed which are similar to Phi Beta Kappa in that they are honorary but limit their influence to a particular field of study.
What has now become a highly organized system had its unpleasurable beginnings over a century and a half ago. The first fraternity was Phi Beta Kappa, founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The purpose of the fraternity was given as for "the promotion of literature and of friendly intercourse among scholars." It was a combination of a literary and social society. In 1779 branches to be at Yale and an associated school were founded in 1789 and 1781, respectively. The parent chapter was discontinued, actually dying out as a result of the Revolution. In 1787 the two existing chapters founded another at Dartmouth College.
Business Staff
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kent.
FraternitiesAre Universal
QUENTIN BROWN
Greek-letter fraternities are found in nearly all of the colleges and universities in the United States. They greatly stress stressery as pertains to their mottoes, grips, the constitution, and rituals.
The name for a fraternity is derived from the Greek alphabet. Each chapter too, carries a name from the Greek alphabet. The customary method of naming a chapter is to give a Greek letter according to the order of its founding. When of the same rank, men and women often start new, adding this time the Greek word, deuteron, which means second.
Bidges of fraternities are of three types. One form is the monogrammed pin. Sometimes a symbol such as the skull and bones is used. The third type consists of a plate with the name and symbol on it.
Originated in 1825
The general social fraternity was originated at Union College in 1825 when Kappa Alpha, a men's fraternity founded by Adam, they imitated Phi Beta Kappa in emphasizing secrety, taking a Greek title, and in limiting their membership to upper classmen.
Women's fraternities were formed later when co-educational schools became popular. I.C. Sorosia, the first women's organization resembling a Greek-letter society, was founded in Montmorith College and adopted by Greek-letter society pattern and the name Pi Beta Phi.
Supreme Court To Test Legality of 'Sit Down'
Washington, Sept. 15—(UP) A test of the legality of the sit-down strike was placed before the supreme court of the United States today by the American Federation of Hosiery Workers.
The hosiery workers' union invoked the anti-trust laws in appealing from a decision of the third United States circuit court of appeals which granted an injunction against sidowners in the Apex Hosiery company plant at Philadelphia.
The adoption of chapter houses is a phase of fraternity life which has developed rapidly in recent years. There are now over three thousand buildings owned by fraternities.
The sit-down strike as a labor weapon was first used in this country by the United Automobile Workers, a C.I.O. union.
Students who wish to park their cars on the Campus during the coming school year should make application at once for licenses at the office of Henry F. Werner, mao's staff room, room 1 Administration building.
Government Was Simple
Once the government of fraternities was quite simple. Branches were old and miss fashion. Founding additional chapters was often done on the initiative of a single chapter. The earliest development of a centralized government system was in the granting to parent chapters of cedar trees, which are shown in the power given to conventions of delegates and the establishment of central offices with full time officers. Even more detailed organization is carried out through regional groups of chapters of our own conventional and officers.
Students Should Apply For Parking Licenses Now
Ample time will be given before parking regulations go into effect and the parking committee approves the applications. When the rules go into effect, George, the Campus cop, will check each parking zone daily for cars without 1937-38 license plates.
The licensing plan allows those who need to drive to school to park near their classes. There are four parking zones in which all cars must be parked. Number 1 is back of the Administration building, number 2 is around the drive in front of Fraser hall, number 3 is in the lot by Watson library and number 4 is back of Marvin hall.
Aiter school gets under way, absolutely no parking will be allowed on the main thoroughfares of the Campus.
There are several publications put out by fraternities. Histories, song books, directories, and a monthly magazine called 'Nerds' by nearly all Greek-letter societies.
In 1930 there were listed about two hundred and seventy-five fraternities. Of these there were 29 sororites, eight general honorary groups, 31 honorary fraternities for certain fields, 96 departmental and professional fraternities, and numerous locales. These organizations had well over a thousand active chanters.
During the past decade a great deal of discussion has been devoted to the question of the worth of fraternities and their place in college. That theory is not new, but the near future, however, does not seem likely. Each fall a new surge of life is felt as the old conquest for new members goes on.
Library Tours Popular
Prof. Mitchell Attends Meetings
Prof. U. G. Mitchell returned last week from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended a meeting of the national mathematical societies and virtually he attended meetings of two national mathematical societies.
Three hundred and eighty-five freshmen and new students visited the Watson library Tuesday to take the tours. "It's the largest group we've had yet," said Charles E. Baker, director of libraries. "They almost swamped us for a while." Students were shown various departments and the card catalog was explained.
'Y' Group To Meet Today
First Assembly Features
Rev. Joseph F. King as
Guest Speaker
The initial Y.M.C.A. assembly of the 1937-38 school year, to be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, will feature the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, who will speak "The Uniqueness of Christianity."
Preceding the Rev. Mr. King's address, the Y.M.C.A. quartet, in the direction of LeRoy Fugit, c'39, will sing a few numbers. Following the Rev. Mr. King's talk, Mr. Paul Moritz, c'39, president of Y.M.C.A. and co-chairman of the Student Christian Movement, will introduce the commission leaders of the organization.
The commission leaders will explain the importance and work of their respective groups through dialogue with Moritz. The commission heads are as follows: Personal adjustment commission, Kalman Oravea, c'40; new citizenship, David Angevine, c'39; and the freshman Angervine, c'39; and the leader, c'39. The leader of the campus problems commission, a post left vacant by Don Henry, has not yet been filled, according to Moritz.
Following the program, the assembly will split up into groups and confer with the commission in which they are most interested.
An opportunity will be given to declare membership in the "Y", This year, altering the policy of the K.U. "Y" for many years, prospective members will be expected to take a minimum pledge of fifty cents.
Hospital Gives 1.392 Examinations
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, announced last night that 1,392 persons had taken the physical examinations for the first time of their versatility. This is 83 short of the total last year, when 1,475 students took the examinations.
The comparison by days is as follows:
1536 1937
Saturday 319 236
Monday 319 404
Tuesday 395 407
Wednesday 352 349
Total...1,475 1,392
Dispensary hours at the hospital will be from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. on school days. The hours on Saturday will be from 8 to 12 a.m. and on Sundays from 10 to 12 a.m. for emergencies.
On the Shin--
From Jim Coleman comes a request for a Sour Owl "plug". Jimmy wants you to know that the Owl will be hoisted by semi-professional hawks for monetary gain in a couple of weeks. Jim and his staff are trying to break a record, last broken just after the war, by getting the September issue to you during the month of September.
Not thoughts and not gathered while strolling：“Pretty Boy” Ibody took longer than most freshmen to enroll—Don Dieter is reported to have wished up another Colonel this summer while at camp；“Iyyaa” Boah, Gamma Phi hope for this year’s beauty preenness, has deserted in favor of a modeling job—A young lass called Jenneela Lennard was invited by Edison Persson’s picture—Fifteen Thetas are residing for the semester on the top floor of the A.O.Pi house—Mrs. Titworth, elderly library employee, is celebrating the beginning of school with a bad case of mumps. State Fair attenders report the Fountain of Youth to be a fluke.
More about Landon: The New York Times stated that Peggy Ann had passed up Paris clothes to be fitted out in New York. The veracity of the Times is a legend and we hate to mar it but Peggy said right out loud that she was broke when she got back to New York and still doesn't have any clothes. And now I'll never work on the Times. (Ed's note: you said a mouthful unless you improve.)
[ ]
Year's first Beta lick: Rushes were escorted to a window on the third floor where they were instructed to sight between two trees and through the croft of another. After they saw the tree, the came out. "That’s where the new Theta bathroom will be." The same old Beta tricks.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM. Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 1 p.m. call K.729-83
an account of Mt. Oread Society
No.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kapp house Tuesday morning.
Betty Ware, Lawrence
Virginia Wilson, Owatomi
Rose Alice McCreary, POWhattan
Normice Loe Laudenberger, Kanns C
Crabbe-Ulrich
☆ ☆ ★
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Georgiania Ulrich, McPherson, to Delbert Crabbe, McPherson, Mr. Crabbe was a member of Kappa Sigma when he attended the University.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ex-Governor Alfred M. Landon was a visitor at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Dick Sklar, Kansas City, was a luncheon guest Wednesday at Phi Delta Theta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Charles Stahl of Los Angeles Calif.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beahm-Ewing
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Dorothy Ewing of Great Bend to Anol Beam of Bison.
Glenn McCann, c'uncl, returned yesterday from Berkeley, Calif., where he went as a delegate to attend the one hundred third annual national convention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Prof. and Mrs. M.E.Rice and family have moved to their new home at 630 Ohio street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. L. N. Flint and his son, Robert L. Flint, spent yesterday in Kansas City.
The Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students, will entertain with a reception for students of the church and their friends tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the parish house. Leon Anderson is president and Miss Virginia Rodriguez is acting secretary of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flint and son, James, of Poore, Ill., are guests this week at the home of Prof. and Mrs. L, N. Flint.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
641 Louisiana
Graduates Get Good Positions
Phone 894
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Get the habit early---at the
COKE YOURSELF
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HANDMADE SUITS Always Fit Right
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Of course it fits perfectly . . .
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That's why you will always find that a tailored suit will always give a neat appearance and last you for years.
Frosh Women To Picnic Saturday
$27.50 ond up
A picnic for freshman women will be given by the Federation of Counsellors Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Freshmen will meet at the Memorial Union building and will go in a group with their counsellors to Potter's Lake where the picnic is to be举行。There will be games and singles.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
924 Moss. Phone 914
All freshman women are invited to come, meet their counsellors and get acquainted with others. If any freshman has not been called by her adviser she will meet her at the picnic.
104.32
The counsellor system for freshmen is new on this campus. A group of 50 upperclass women was chosen for high scholastic standing to acquaint freshman women with the campus, its history, traditions, and to advise them. Each counsellor has a small group of freshman women and will meet with them at various times during the year.
Trouys for the University Dramatic Club will be held tomorrow and Monday in the Little theater of Green hall at 2:30 p.m. Hollu Nockle, sponsor, announced yesterday. The event will be one any University student interested.
Two dramatic productions are scheduled by the club for the first semester, one in October and one in November. The production will begin immediately.
The Dramatic Club will hold its
first meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the Little theater of Green hall to discuss plans for tryouts and the year's program.
Wallace To Present 1938 Crop Planting Program
Washington, Sept. 15. - (UP)-Secretary of Agriculture Hewan A. Wallace will formally present his 1938 major crop planting program to the nation's leaders next week. The president of agriculture announced tonight.
Definite action on approval of the program, already in the hands of 118 farm leaders summoned here to speak, is not expected until that time.
The program would reduce areas devoted to major crop plantings in 1933 from 15 to 25 million acres to avoid heavy surpluses.
Miss Pernis Cook, secretary in the office of Henry Werner, men's student advisor, has been made executive secretary of the University committee on aids and awards. Mrs. Flora Boynton, who has been secretary for the past two years, will continue on a part-time basis as secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Miss Persis Cook Is New
PHONE
K.U. 66
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Continued from page 1
Hattori expressed some regret that companions in his rooming
Japanese Student-dent advisor, has been made executive secretary of the University committee on aids and awards. Mrs. Flora Boynton, who has been secretary for the past two years, will continue on a part-time basis as secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Continued from page 1
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RENT: Large comfortable front room, single or double. Rates reasonable. 1514 Tennessee. -9
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Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
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house were mainly engineers and so interested in sports, showing less interest in politics. His own interest in sports centers mainly in swimming and his new course in golf. He had been, he explained, a champion of the breast stroke while he attended the "higher" school.
Hinaj Hattori is in training to enter the diplomatic service in Japan. He graduated from Imperial University of Japan at Tokyo and has also studied in Nagoya. He is the fifth candidate for the diplomatic service to be sent by the Japanese government to America. He expressed a great deal of gratitude to Colonel Baldwin, commandant of the University R.O.T.C., through whose efforts he was allowed to come to this University. The plan of sending Japanese students to America for final training at the present time only four other schools have such students, Harvard, Princeton, and the Universities of Chicago and of California.
After a semester in K.U., Hattier will return to the Japanese embassy at Washington. His plans after that are uncertain, depending upon instructions from his government. He is expected to be in the United States for three years.
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Hit No. 1 WALT DISNEY'S
"Academy Award Revue"
1. Flowers and Trees
2. 3 Little Pigs
3. tortoise on the Hare
4. 3 Piglets and Critters
5. Country Cousin
SEE THEM ALL
In One Grand Hour's Fun
Hit No.2
BUFFALO BILL WAS A 'SOFTIE' COMPARED TO BUCKARO JANE! . . . and the West wasn't wild till now!
JANE WITHERS
'WILD AND
WOOLLY'
-
Walter BRENNAN
Walter-BRENTE
PAULINE MOORE • DOWELL, FOUNTER
CAROLYN MAGUA • SWITZER
JACK SEIRA • BRENTHORN CHURCHILL
ROBERT WHICox • DOWLES, OUTT
SUNDAY
Wife, Doctor, Nurse
YOUNG - BAXTER - BRUCE
A M
1. 117
OLO
unit
fault
5
units
Ag nA
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
Varsity Starts Drill On Blocking
H a l l Receives Injured
Hand; Freshman Squad
O h o l d's Initial Practice
Yesterday
Variety football practice advanced yesterday to the stage of contact work, with the linemen and backs going through an intensive blocking drill. The linemen were乏能 block "live" blocking, while the backfield candidates used a blocking dummy for operation.
The first injury of the present season occurred Tuesday afternoon when Jack Hall, center candidate,
BUTTON
received either a broken or a badly sprained hand. An X-ray photograph was taken but as yet it has not been determined whether any bones were broken.
JACK HALL
up at the practice field and proceed to take the guards in hand and show them the tricks of the big Six guard used in all bring Big Six guard.
Scrimimage will start next Wednesday, according to a tentative announcement by head Coach "Ad" Lindsey. Until then practice will consist of drill on fundamentals, blocking, tackling, passing, and
Yesterday Dick Sklar, visiting in Lawrence, showed
90 is expected.
A
Down on the freshman practice field, 76 frenemies, appearing to be the most prominent crop of yearlings in years, reported to Head Coach R. L. Cenger yesterday afternoon for their first organized
practice. There are EMIL MINGCAGE are still several men to report today and a squad of almost 90 is expected.
Conger, former Smith Center High coach, is being assisted by
שפת מייצג MICHAEL
tices in which to prepare their men for the varsity game and they are anxious to get all their charges in shape as rapidly as possible.
Mano Stuckey, ex-
Jayhawk back;
Joe Giannangoelo,
from last year's
team; and Dean
Nesmith, who will
assist with the
freshmen along
with his duties as
coach. These four men
will have only
eight more prae-
One thing which looked encouraging was the number of 200-pounders who checked out equipment. Perhaps the two heaviest were Martin
and Merkel, tackles from Chicago, who balance the scales at 240 and 237 respectively. All of the men expected previously are in school according to Conger in addition to several huskies who changed to Kans from some other school at the last minute.
Along the Sideline
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald,
Kansan Sports Editor
One rabbi Kansas fan remarked yesterday afternoon that he was going to dash up town, close up his shop, and get back to football because he "hadn't seen anything like this in years."
He was referring to this year's crop of freshmen, many of whom resemble small blumps about to swing into action. As Ad Lindsey remarked hopefully, "They can't all be ducks. Some of them are bound to do us some good." And there's one thing sure about this new bunch of huskies—they not only look big, but most of them at least look like they know a football from a grapefruit.
Ad Lindsay amules when he thinks of the coaching help he is getting this year. In the past when Ad was wanted elsewhere practice was practically ruined. Now he has Pressnell working on the backs, Getto with the line, and Hargiss instructing the ends. The coaches are all driving hard and appear to be getting some results.
Another improvement in the Kansas system which we like is the policy of helping the men finish school after their football competition is completed. Too often a school will forget a player who finishes his usefulness and still has some work left on his degree. Not only does it help the former players, but it is also a real help to the squad to have the instruction of former stars who know their football.
Shavings: Dek Sklar, former all-Big Six guard, is in town and was working with the linemen yesterday afternoon . . . Iowa State is plugging a 200-pound guard, Ed Bock. Bock was rated on all-star selections last year as a sophomore and this year is expected to do the Cyclone punting along with his other duties. Iowa State fans are expecting Bock to make All-America mention this year . . . A written paper is curved around line faces lines of "I'll Beat Kansas University". The Shoer fans seem to be quite worked up about the possibilities. Tsk. Tsk. They should be watching out for high blood pressure . . . Danny Partner, chief of all Jayhawk haters, is still doing his raving for the Manhattan Mercury. Maybe it's partner's red hair that keeps him on edge.
Jawhaker Jolts=Lloyd Huff, 5 foot, 8 inch sophomore guard, is the heaviest man on the squad. He tips the beam at 210 pounds and that's a good-sized tip . . . Pierre Louis Stephenson, who has returned to school after playing on the freshman team in 1934, is the heaviest back with a displacement of some 200 pounds . . . Jack Hall has tried
Glen Oatman, graduate from the University last year and Missouri amateur golf champion, was defeated 10 and 9, in the scheduled 36-hole finals of the tri-state golf championship in Wichita yesterday. Blevins of Kansas City, M. Bleivens is the Heart of America champion.
When you are real hungry and you want substantial food of high quality, come to the leading cafe of the state where we take pleasure in serving you.
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to and a bit of weight with what appears to be a "mountache" . . . Eight center candidates were too much for Lindsay and he shifted Jack Turner, first string center for the freshmen last year, to guard.
A Friendly Message to K.U. Students and Faculty
Blevins set a course record of 68 to take a nine hole advantage from Oatman yesterday morning and eased up slightly toward the end but still held a wide margin. He made bibies in the morning round and did not go over par on the par-71 links of the Meadow Lark course. Oatman shot a 75 in the morning round.
The New and Greater De Luxe welcomes you again this year, we hope that you will have a successful year.
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In reaching the finals Blevins defeated Jack Robertson of Wichita, 2 and 1, in the 36-hole semi-finals Tuesday. Oatman defeat Don Dushane of Wichita, 1 up on the 38th hole of the semi-finals.
George Matson, Richard Kucharo,
and Robert Leesco, of Wichita, held jointly the previous amateur record of 69 at the Meadow Lark course.
Graduate of University Defeated in Golf Tourney
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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711 Mass. St.
STUDENTS
Kansas: Fair Thursday and Friday slightly cooler in southeast and extreme east Thursday.
WEATHER
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847 Mass. St.
H. ,L. Nevin Distributor
--conference today. He had issued a statement Monday saying that Black's qualifications to serve on the high bench were "beyond question." Mr. Roosevelt summoned Post-master General James A. Farley to
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Roosevelt Refuses-conference today. He had issued a statement Monday saying that Black's qualifications to serve on the high bench were "beyond question." Mr. Roosevelt summoned Post-master General James A. Farley to
Continued from page 1
yesterday, Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings called off the press
a luncheon conference today. Farley told newspaper men on entering the White House that he had "no idea" what would be discussed but that he saw no reason why the Black dispute should be raised. He made no comment on departing.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
8.
3
VOLUME XXXV
Induct 1200 Students Into Fold
Chancellor Administr
Athenian Oath to New
Members; Band Makes
First Appearance
A brisk, invigorating night overhung by moon-pierced clouds witnessed the oath of allegiance to the University from the throats of 1200 new students in the stadium last night. In the flickering shadows of a fire ignited by a torch borne from old North College hill, Chancellor E. H. Lindley administered the Athenian oath to all new students.
The torch, ignited from a fire in the fire basket atop the historic hill where the first settlers of Lawrence built their fires 83 years ago, and where the first building of the University stood, was carried from the hill to the Rock Chak Cairn and on into the stadium in a colorful ceremony that involved members of the university faculty, and Fred Blitch, alumni secretary, who represented the 20,000 alumni of the University. Members of Mortar Board and Sachem also participated in the ceremony.
As the new fire illuminated the great seal of the University, the new students heard a reading of the scriptural description of the University; and as Hannah Oliver, '74, professor emeritus of Latin, explained the significance of the seal and Chancellor Lindley made a brief explanation of the historical background of the fires and torch used in the ceremony.
The ceremony was held in the north bowl of the stadium. A platform bearing the principals in the ceremony was placed on the playing field near the northeast curve of the bowl.
Martin Maloney read a poem especially written for the occasion by Florence Snow, daughter of archely Chancellor of the University.
After the freshmen donned their caps, the president of the sophomore class reaffirmed the fidelity of the upperclassman to the University Chancellor Lindley stated the obligations of fealty.
The entire body closed the ceremony by singing the Alma Mater and giving the Rock Chalk yell. The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, furnished the music for the ceremony.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Whether or not, it's an indication that swing, rhythm and music are coming to their own in the leisure hours of the most energetic class of young people. Those young people are college students. But here is another opinion.
A step in the right direction: Jack Townsend announces that arrangements have been made to have an orchestra every lunch and dinner hour, starting Monday, at the Meeran Opera. Does this mean tea dancing?
swing, swing, swing, swing, everybody's swinging. That's the temp of today, and it seems to me that all the Joe and Josephine Colleges are set to up that truckin' tempo for the first time in years, as many daily routines—let's continue what's fast becoming a campus custom!"
That's what Jane Coats has to say about it, and Jane is a gal that knows her swing. Now let's hear from last year's Shin artist:
In England everything stops for tea, and tea begins flowing about 4 o'clock. At the State U. the dean of men and the dean of women have hoped for years that the students would show a little more English background, but to be the main difficulty seemed to be to get the students interested in tea. The way to do this is to add 'dancing' onto the end of the tea and move the location to the Union dining room or ball room, away from the beer joints, thus engaging the interests of temperance and the diffusion of liberal culture without the terrifying effects which so often accompany such diffusion." And that, folks, was "Diddle"
Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937
No Leads
On Robberies
Lawrence police yesterday had met with no success in their attempt to locate the person or persons who entered four fraternity lakes last Tuesday night and stole between four and five hundred dollars.
Phi Kappa Psi, Acacia, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Kappa Ala fraternities were looted by the unknown marruder. The *A'*s lost $240, the *A'*s lost 1223, the 1323 robes of $83, and members of Beta Theta Pi lost more than $100.
M.S.C. To Meet Monday
Parking Committee and Cheetleaders Will Be Selected
With the assurance that the eligibility list for seats of the Council will be completed, the Men's Student Council will meet on Monday, Sept 20 at 7:30 in the Pine room. The compulsion of the list has been determined in recent years have been that it will be ready in time for the meeting.
Arrangements are being made between William Bailey, c39, president of the Ku Ku, and Newton Hover杯, c28, M.S.C. representative to the pop committees, for the selection of players in the freshman-varsity football game.
NUMBER 7
The Council also will make tentative plans for some sort of an award to freshmen who wear their caps faithfully. This is part of a program in co-operation with the Ku Kui's foster school spirit in the University.
Wilbur Leonard, c30, housing inspector, will probably make a report on his work in inspecting student rooming houses this summer. The team will investigate aggregate parking areas on the Hill, will also be elected at the meeting.
A discussion dealing with the Midwestern conference of colleges and universities, which is tentatively scheduled to be held here in early November, will also occupy the Council.
Will Choose Home Town Writers Ellsworth To Organize Campus Cortespondence Group
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced yesterday that work of selecting student news correspondents for their home town papers over the state would begin as soon as the present rush of campus business is ended. Last year began with 115 students sending University news to their home-station paper. Students from Arkansas City, and second place by Clarence Robinson, Newton. Winners are chosen each year on the basis of both quantity and quality of news, and varying amounts of money prizes are awarded to winners. C. H. Mullen, c39, is general chairman in charge of the correspondents and works in conjunction with the Alumni office or student government, preferred, but in addition to these, each year mary are selected by a committee composed of Mullen, Ellsworth, and members of the men and women student governing bodies who have a wide acquaintance among students.
Archbishop Mitty Purchases St. Mary's College Property
San Francisco, Sept. 16—(UP)—Archibishop John J. Mitty of San Francisco today purchased the property of St. Mary's College, famed for its football teams, from a bondholding that, if foreclosed,
Announcement of the purchase,
pleased by the bondholders' committee, said that the college would be supervised by the Christian brothers.
ers' committee that foreclosed a mortgage on the institution.
The announced purchase price was $17,500, and included sale of the Moraga property and St. Mary's High School, Alhameda, Albany county. School will continue to hold other property owned by the Christian brothers.
Crawford Speaks to Kiwanis
Dr. Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke to the Kiwanis club of Lawrence yesterday on the history of engineering.
Eighty-three Freshmen Out For Football
Prospects for More Before Season Ends t
Twenty-one From Out of State
Eighty-three freshmen have reported so far for freshman football as compared to 72 who had checked out uniforms at this time last year. Late comers swelled the list to 90 last season, so prospects are for a total of 90 before the season is over this year.
Sixty-two of the candidates are men from Kansas; 21 are from out of state. Missouri leads in the number of players from foreign soil with six and Illinois is next with five. Other states represented on the squad are Indiana, Pennsylvania, Texas, California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Oklahoma.
Bob Allen, Brazil; Inde, Kenneth Amereine, Penalosa; Mike Andrews, Central, George Arnold, George Arnold, Merle Beilsh, Maurice Belle, Wellshire; Jack Boher, Lawrence; Re x Rex旁, Maurice Belle, Wellshire; Tucker Buddenbohm, Effinam; Frank Bukaty, Kansas City; Kan; Bill Bunson, Overland Park Chase; Chicago; Ward Crowell, Chase; Chicago; Ward Crowell, Attic; Dick Driscoll, Russell; Charles Dialymple, Haven; John Danner Call; Ralph Dugan, Calf; Ralph Dugan, Circleville.
The freshmen reporting to Coach Conger up to last night:
Red Fedde, Jewell; H. D Fisk,
Jr. Goodland, Chester; Gibbs, Oibens;
Gibbs, John; Burge, burg; W. J. Graner, Bristol, Conn;
Vincent Greene, McFarland; Bill Greene, Jewles; Charles Gray, Kan-
Ed Hall, Ed Hall; Ed Hall, Subtlete; Shirley Harn,
Hanston; Roger Hardace, Smith center; Herbert Hartman, Newton;
Pam Heinz, Topken, Tom Higginash,
Smith Center; Lee Huddleston, Osaklaosa; H. F. Hudson, Coffevillew,
W. F. Jack, Ciney; La Fawn Jack wcarsons; Lee Huddleston, Smith Center; Lee Huddleston, Osaklaosa; H. F. Hudson, Coffevillew,
W. F. Jack, Ciney; La Fawn Jack wcarsons; Don Kaul, Topeka; Jim Lamm, Garnett; B. V. Lill, Mt. Hope Francis Lehman, Oksakaoa; Dick McBoutry, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack McDoubry, St. Louis
Wilbur McPherson, Tonganake; Bob McLane, Chicago; Ralph Malea, Perry; Howat Marion, Manderson; Quido Maurelle, East Monongola; Pa. Monte Merkel, Chicago; Ralph Murray, Massacre, East Monongola; burg; Lawrence Nelson, Salina Walter Walters, Jr., Walpole, Mass. Jerry Odsen, Kanapee City, an, Massachusetts; Louis Macou, Louis Everest; Dieron Pierce; Myron Piggett, Osawatoto; Mike Kant, Louis Macou;
Albert Simonic, Pittsburgh; Darl
Skien, New Jersey; Sklan,
Sklan, New Jersey; N, J; Ed Suadge;
Bartleville, Oka); Reginald Taylor,
Taylor, Oka); David Tidal, Obsa);
David Tidal, Obsa); Sam Travis,
Garden City; Charles Vykhnanek,
Vykhnanek; Charles Wentrand, Leavenworth;
Dick Wogast, Alta Vista; Harry
White, Lawrence, and Bruce Zink
Chinese Warn Foreign Shipping
Shanghai, Sept. 17 (Priday) — (UP) China warned foreign shipping today to stay outside the 122nd meridian off the Chinese coast between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. indicating the Chinese government was pre-emptive but a fret of war planes to attempt to break the Japanese blockade.
Chinese were distressed at Washington's limited munitions embargo, pointing out that it reacts directly in favor of Japan and further reduces China's chances of obtaining essential military supplies. They feared that America would be overwhelmed by the United States neutrality law, which would be an additional blow.
As the general war which startles outside Peiping the night of July 7 entered its seventy-third day, the conflict increased in magnitude and the pressure on Beijing This was instanced by President Roosevelt's order prohibiting transport of munitions to either side in ships owned by the United States government, and by Chinese Ambassador Wellington Koo's appeal at Geneva for foreign assistance and protection by the League of Nations.
The whole military situation appeared to be developing in Japan's favor and there was a prospect, despite China's bitter resistance, that the country would have more duration than the one year which observers heretofore have forecast.
Music With Meals
At Union California Will
Be Inaugurated
"Music while you do" will be inaugurated in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building, Monday, in keeping with the newly initiated swing sessions which are gaining in student popularity.
The Union cafeteria will offer a seven-ship swing orchestra to entertain students while they eat their lunches and dinners in the student center. Music will be provided between 12:30 and 1 p.m., and again between 6:30 p.m., every day except Saturday and Sunday.
"Since students have voiced their opinion in favor of music at the college rendezvous, we will do our best to make the Union building the center of all student activities. This organization is non-profit and made for the students to enjoy, and we will try to fulfill their pleasures," Jack Townsend, assistant Union manager, stated yesterday.
The orchestra which will furnish the music has not definitely been chosen, but it will be made up of from the popular Hill dance bands.
Ruth Baker, president of W.A.A., will be in charge of the pow-wow, at which the managers of the various sports will explain their programs to the students. At this meeting on November 18, 1937 women intramurals will be made.
The intramural cup, awarded on the basis of total points earned during the year, will be carried away by Kappa Kappa Gamma soriarity for the fourth consecutive year. This award is for Kappa Phi Phi, which Pi Beta Phi was second with 1,059 points, and Corbin hall third with 1,115 points.
To Hold Pow-Wow WAA Scheduled to Meet Wednesday; Kappa's to Receive Intramural Cup
Winners of the individual sports will be announced as follows: Volleyball, Pi Beta Phi; golf horseshoe basketball, Alpha Delta Pi; fall golf, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Bettie Stephenson); tennis singles, Corbin Hall; T.N.T. (M. Rowland); deck tenns, T.N.T.; pong ping singles, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Virginia Wallace); pong pings, Pi Beta Phi; basketball, Corbin hall; basketball free throw, T.N.L. (Tois Wilser); deck tennis singles, Corbin hall (D. J. Willcock); swimming, Pi Beta Phi; darts, Corbin hall (D. J. Willcock); tennis doubles, Corbin hall (D. J. Willcock) and played (Betty and K.ay Stephenson, finalists), baseball, Chi Omega; spring horse- shoes, I.W.W.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had the largest number of girls participating in sports during the year, with 32 percent Alpha Theta was second, with 32.
The first W.Y.W.C.A. assembly of the year will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the central Ad. auditorium. The meeting, which will take the place at the University, will open to all women in the University and to the faculty women.
Eleanor Slaten, c'38, president of the W.C.A. will preside, and Alice Russell will have charge of the special music. Cabinet members who will serve as ushers are: Irene Moll, ed'38, Eleanor Canell, c'39, Ruth Olive Brown, c'40, Katherine Holmes, c'38, Mary Lour Borders, jn'39, Vel'39, William Sullivan, c'40, uncel, uncel, Geverne Landrith, c'39, Edna May Park, c'40, Dorothy Trekell, c'38, Dorothy Caldwell, c'39, Jeanne Youngman, c'40, Ermer Lee Brewer, c'39, Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, Dorothy Barber, Ruth Fengel, faunl
First Y.W.C.A. Assembly Will Be Held Next Monday
CLASS SCHEDULE
To provide time for the all-University Convocation to be held in the Auditorium at 10 a.m. today the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period   8:30 to 9:05
Second period  9:15 to 9:50
Convocation  10:00 to 10:50
Third period  11:00 to 11:45
Fourth period  11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Democrat Asks F. D. R. For Board
Hamilton Fish Accuses Speaker of Membership In Ku Klux Klan
Washington, Sept. 16 (UP)—Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem. Mont.), leader of the oppositior which frustrated President Rosnevelt's supreme court program, demanded tonight that the President name an "impartial board" to investigate published reports that Supreme Court Justice Richard Muir Ku Klux Khan. Wheeler asserted that if the President failed to act, "the Senate should do so."
Meanwhile the controversy raging about the new supreme court justice's alleged life membership in the Klan spread to the house leadership, forcing Speaker William D. Bankhead, (Dem, Ala.), to issue a vigorous denial that he ever belonged to the "invisible empire".
Bankhead's statement was prompted by a suggestion from Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., (Rep.N.Y. 1), that "it might be well to find out the status of the speaker in view of the fact that he, like Black, is a native of Alabama and because it was the speaker's brother, Senator John Bankhead, who assured the Senate that the newly appointed justice was not a member of the hooded order".
Hugh Johnson Charges Move Toward Dictatorship
Chicago, Sept. 16—(UP)—General Hugh Johnson, one-time kingpin of the New Deal's National Recovery Administration, charged today that "under the seduction of ballyhoo, bribery and charm we are moving
. . . straight toward as rigid a dictatorship, as there is on earth."
Johnson, speaking before the National Hardware Association on the existence of Constitution Day, charged that President Roosevelt "seeks power to influence the decisions of all the federal courts—of the supreme court by appointment to it of a majority of puppets of his own mind, not hilfully, Ku Klux Klan from the forks of the creeks, like Sarah Black".
It was Johnson's only direct reference to the controversy over Black's supreme court appointment. The principal objective of the New Deal he said, is "to give us a new form of government, not within the constitution, but in spite of the constitution".
To Discuss Football Situation
A discussion of the football situation in Lawrence will feature the first regular meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce next Thursday at 12:30 in the Eldridge hotel, John Brand, chairman of the meeting committee, announced yesterday.
The discussion will be held in the form of an interview, with Fritz Meyn and Ed Elbel questioning the head football coaches of the three Lawrence schools: "Ad" Lindsey, head coach of the University football squad; John Carmody, head coach of the Haskell squad; and Edd Wood, coach at Lawrence high school.
The program, which will be broadcast over radio station WREN, will be open to the public. Reservations must be made in advance by calling the Chamber of Commerce office. 485.
Eighty-Seven Men Try Out for Band Positions
Eighty-seven men have tried out for the University band in the past two days, according to Prof. R. L. Wiley said yesterday. "Every student will continue today and tomorrow until 97 members have been selected. Saturday will be the last day for trouts.
"We have the finest array of talent, for the band as a whole, that we have ever started out with," Wiley silay yesterday. "Every section of the band seems to be strengthened."
The band made its initial appearance at the New Student Induction last night and will appear again at the Opening Exercises convoction this morning. Daily rehearsals of the class at 7:30 a.m. will begin Monday.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair Friday and Saturday rising temperature.
The churches of Lawrence will be hosts to University students tonight in the annual receptions sponsored for the purpose of creating a closer relationship between students and their church.
Nearly every church group has prepared a special 'mixer' program and has extended a cordial invitation to students to attend the receptions.
Programs will vary in the different churches but nearly all are under the direction of University students. Games, stunts, and "takeoffs" on University enrollment, education, new student induction and University events are among the programs which will be offered.
Invitations have been mailed to nearly all students but all are urged to attend even though they may be knocked on the nailed invitation list.
Select Oread Teachers Forty-two University Students To Teach At Training School
At a meeting of the University Teacher's Diploma committee last Monday 42 persons, students in the University, were granted the privilege of practice teaching in Oread Training school this year.
The committee which granted the teaching privilege in composed of persons from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and from the School of Education, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, is chairman of the committee.
With the beginning of classes in the Orread school today, the majority of teachers had signed for their new positions and work was progressing nicely in the laboratory school which has 18 supervisors. Over 100 students were enrolled in the school.
Commercial Subjects: Onita Dellinger and Philip Lee.
The names of the newly chosen practice teachers and their subjects are as follows:
English. Dorothy Caldwell, Antroton Hall, Alice A. Hess, Barbara Humphrey, Dorothy Janke Mabel E. Mathews, William E. Stufford, Violet Thompson, and Dorothea Weinartner.
French: Julie Rehg and Dorothy Trykell.
Home Economics: Chesley James
Dorothy Jones, Lois C. Sholander
Dorothy Alexander and Nedine E.
Weeman
Latin: Esther Lucile Roach.
Mathematics: Virginia D. Smith.
Music Vera Caruthers.
Natural Science: Donald L. O'
Natural Science: Donald J. Obe and Robert Lomasson.
Physical Education: Irene Moll,
Forrest M. Hardacre, Ester Gikleson,
Catherine Dunkel, Lucille Bottom,
Ruth Baker, and Margaret
Social Science: Arthur A. Azkle, Alvena Breeseichen, Katherine E Goldsmith, M. A. M. Hock, Edward Howell, B. F. Humphrey, Virginia Quiring, Frank Shinkle, Esther Shively and Victor Weigel.
Broadcast Privileges Will Be Open This Fall
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, yesterday announced that broadcast privileges of University fall will open to almost everyone.
Any radio station will be permitted to broadcast from Memorial stadium by paying $100 a game, but these programs must not be sponsored by liquor, tobacco, or patent medicine manufacturers.
In addition to these restrictions the athletic department reserves the right to pass upon each station and the sponsor of the program.
LATE ENROLLMENT and CHANGES
College students who are enrolling for the first time, those who are enrolling late, and students wishing to make changes in their enrolments will enter at the EAST door.
in enrollment College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Advanced standing students and transfers will enter at the NORTH door.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Saturday, Sept. 18
9:30-11:30 ONLY
Initial Convocation Is Called
Chancellor Lindley Will Preside Over Assembly; C. M. Harper To Make Principal Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will preside over the meeting, and all students of the University are urged to attend. The Chancellor Lindley will in-
In continuation of the opening exercises of the seventy-second year of instruction at the University of Kansas, the annual all-University convolution will be held today at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
WILLIAM S. HARRIS
Dr. W. L. Burdick
source Charles M. Harger of Abilene, chairman of the Board of Regents, who will make the principal author and editor of the Abilene Daily Reflector.
The convocation will begin with the doxology, after which Prof. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the faculties of the University, will lead the responsive reading. The assembly then repeat the Lord's prayer in unison.
The University band will play two numbers, Valor and Victory March (Cline), and Street Scene, a modern tone poem (Newman). Following the band songs, those assembled will sing a hymn.
Mr. Harger's address and one by Chancellor Lindley will conclude the formal program.
Before the students leave the Auditorium, all voices will join in the Alma Mater. "The Crimson and the Tiger" and the famous Rock Chalk yell.
Italy May Be Given Big Powers' Share
London, Sept. 16, (Thursday).—(UP) Great Britain and France are almost demand to grant Italy's demand for equality in the patrol against "piracy" in the Mediterranean, diplomatic experts of London newspapers close to officials said today.
Italy was invited to adhere to the nine-power Nyon pact for patrol of the Mediterranean but refused to cooperate when she was given only the little Tyrrenian sea to watch instead of receiving major patrol assignments as were given to Great Britain and France.
More Jobs Reported To Employment Bureau
Several more jobs were reported yesterday to the Men's Student Employment Bureau.
Most of the positions that have been turned in have been odd jobs, although a few permanent ones in exchange for room and board have been reported. These odd jobs are welcome to add as an incentive to a student's income, Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, said.
Up to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon 575 boys had registered, putting at the disposal of the employment bureau student workers skilled in nearly every line. With an increase in the number of students wanting work it is highly necessary that everyone co-operate with the bureau in assisting students to secure positions.
U.A.W. To Outlaw Strikes
Detroit, Sept. 16—(UP) — President William F. Knutzen of the General Motors corporation indicated tentatively tonight in a statement that a promise by the United Auto Workers to outlaw "wildfire" strikes would break a deadlock between company and union conferences.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1967
≈
Comment
Many Happy Returns of the Day
One hundred and fifty years ago today the Constitution of the United States was adopted. During all that time its fundamental principles have stood unchanged, a monument to flexibility and adaptability in governmental plans.
That fact is probably one of its greatest attributes, for words are diversified tools which can be manipulated for ill as well as good. Democracy was not set down in so many sentences in the Constitution, but by judicious application and correct interpretation of its wordage a democracy was made possible.
The framers of that document were superior men, but they were no different from statesmen of our own time. We have reason to believe that they were very skilled politicians, despite the fact that they are sometimes pictured with a halo. Yet they were able to see, even in a crisis, beyond their own times, beyond their own interests. If they at times yielded to the furtherance of their own class, their shortcomings were far outweighed by their wide appreciation of "We, the people."
But those men were not perfect. The wonderfully efficient instrument which they created is, after all, a machine of government. Machine parts often wear out and must be replaced. Sometimes the whole machine wears out. They realized this fact, and provided therefore.
In this case the machine has not worn out. At times it needs oil, and parts do have to be replaced. It is up to us not to deify and sanctify the Constitution to the point of making it a national god, but to use it as the well constructed organ it is, and, if necessary, have it occasionally overhauled.
"Lock the Stable After the Horses Return"
"CSEP jobs have been cut fifty percent. Tuition has been boosted sky high. Registration will be a thousand below last year." . . Thus croaked the campus corner commentaries before registration started.
But registration figures now stand within a few of last year's high and a scattering of lates remain to be added. Herein lie a few encouraging truths. The first of these, or the most encouraging, is the fact that young people want an education badly enough to overcome a few obstacles to get it. They want it badly enough to get on their own, to work outside, or to assume the obligation of a debt, with the faith that the education will be worth the investment and will enable them much easier to repay the debt.
The second encouraging truth is the apparent fact that more parents are able to send their sons and daughters to the University without outside aid.
The third encouraging note is the fact that out of state students (none of which were supposed to return this fall in the opinion of the die-easy's) have returned in about the same proportion. This indicates that those who were here last year like the University well enough to pay twice what they did last year. It also indicates that the reputation of the University outside the state is such that it still attracts many students from other states.
Intoxication, Incident, Invalid
---
"It isn't the woman, it isn't the song,
its the drink that made Johnny go wrong!"
Religious workers, temperance unions, and safety organizations have lined our highways and bulletin boards with such verse, but when liquor manufacturers write in the same vein, that's news.
Headed. "We who make whiskey say driving and drinking do not mix. Think before you drink; before you drive, don't drink." an advertisement for a liquor concern joins the crusade against intoxicated drivers. Such an admonition is decidedly non-commercial and incongruous to the usual sales efforts of liquor companies. But as an indication of good faith and a desire to help in the drive against intoxicated murder, the liquor manufacturers are to be commended.
Lewis Steps Out
—Without Roosevelt?
Labor Day saw the open break between Lewis and Roosevelt that had been smouldering for weeks. A.F of L.'s William Green lost little time in backing the president by terming the Lewis speech an "autocratic and dictatorial denunciation of the greatest friend of labor who ever sat in the White House."
If in the next elections Lewis can actually swing the 3,000,000 votes over which he claims control, he may be forced to organize a third party. From reports on the Farmer-Labor alliance in Minnesota, his chances for a successful welding of these two factions seem low.
The old discords between the farmers and laborers still refuse to ring close harmony. But at any rate Lewis intends to protect his power politically, and his "open adversaries must feel the thrust of labor's power" in whatever manner he thinks best.
Roosevelt's big advantage in the break is a chance to drop a liability. Regardless of issues or justice on either side, the C.I.O. strike activities were a political nuisance, and the shadow of John L. Lewis has cast itself inconveniently over much New Deal legislation.
The results of the break may embody the embryo of the next Roosevelt defeat unless some settlement was reached in the recent White House conferences with Lewis.
And International Complications Ensued
Not to be outdone by the leading world powers in stirring up something over nothing. Nicaragua and Honduras are engaging in a diplomatic war over the picture on a postage stamp.
Considering all the old family albums and stamp collections in Europe, it's a wonder some one hasn't thought of a "stamp incident" before.
Charlie Chaplin will no longer portray Charlie Chaplin . . . and millions of us will no longer have the opportunity to see how we think we look on a thousand awkward occasions.
Well laid plans of men and mice . . A New York man had his social security number tattooed on his shoulder and the government promptly changed his number. . .
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chelswell's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days are due by 10 a.m. at Chelswell's office.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY,SEPT.17,1927 No.7
--in self defense, the male population has bit upon a bit of strategy that may turn the tide of the untruthing white beer jacket. The D.U.'s have decided to appear clad in "schwapp" jackets at the earliest opportunity. The Phi Delt's have made up their minds to beat the D.U.'s to
ADAGIO GROUP TRYOUTS: Trowts for the Adagio Group will be held Monday, September 21, at 4:30. All men interested report to Room 101 Robinson Gymnasium.-B. F. Humphrey
CREATIVE LEISURE PICNIC. The Creative Leisure platter, originated in or September 11 has been popularized by the new season.
DRAMATIC CLUB TROUTS: Tryouts for the team begin on Friday, September 17, and Monday, September 20, at 3.20 p.m. These tryouts are open to all students of the University—Rolla Nokies, Sponsor.
FRESHMAN WOMEN AND COUNSELLORS:
Freshman women and their counsellors are having a hard time building the team, building. Freshman women who have not been assigned to counsellors are welcome, and will be given a place in the team.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a
membership in Preston Room Monday
evening at 7:30.
NEWMAN CLUB. The ladies of the parish will give a reception for Catholic students at 8 o'clock this evening at the Parish hall. All old members and new, Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary.
TUBERCULLIN TESTS: This is a reminder for students who have had a tuberculin test to return at the appointed time to have the test read—R. I. Canutson.
W. A.A.: There will be an important meeting of the W.A.A. Board at 4:30 a afternoon at Robinson gymnasium. Compulsory attendance—Ruth Baker, President.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open from 8 to 6 every day until further notice. Please get your books early.-Edith Borden, Manager.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMUSLE EDITORS
KENNETH MOORE AND JOHN COCHRANE
SOCIETY EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
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TILBURG EDITOR
MARKEUP EDITOR
REWITE EDITOR
TODAY EDITOR
DAVID E. PARKBIRD
KENNETH MOORE AND JOHN COCHRANE
JUNE UML
WILLIAM FYTERBARD
CHARLES
JACKSON
BOBIE CASKAY AND JANE FLOOSE
JANE FLOOSE
ALAN AHERS
News Staff
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MARCEON MORTON AND GREG HINES
Kansan Board Members
On the Shin-in self defense, the male population has bit upon a bit of strategy that may turn the tide of the untruthing white beer jacket. The D.U.'s have decided to appear clad in "schwapp" jackets at the earliest opportunity. The Phi Delt's have made up their minds to beat the D.U.'s to
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Continued from page 1
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Don Dieter is always making a find and it just so happens that his latest even puts Don in the shade. This discovery hails from Waltham, Mass., and maneuvers under the unfortunate name of Martin Nugent. His profession is that of a professional tricklejerk—card sharp—thimble magician—and now and then he inadges in cleverness to get into practice and practice with a steek company have lent a finesse to his art, and that, combined with his Boston drawl, is bound to make him a favorite with Hill idlers.
the draw and appear in said in, jackets. To enlighten the freshmen, schnapps jackets are commonly called blue denim jumpers, and are worn by toilers of the soil in every state of the union.
On behalf of the "gallopp" driving students, Officers George Snyder will be presented with a bouquet of assorted herbs and shrubs (tomorrow at the culmination of the all-University convention. The place will be on the front steps of the Administration building. Officials will consist of the following: Wadeen Schiller, an associate professor at Soo Owl, Jim Colman; "Laughing Boy" Conner, of the victorious Young Democrats; and Morris Thompson, erstwhile Young Republican. The Shin Ed will be there too.
Two and Two: Kansan headline,
*Students Should Apply for Parking
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New York, Sept. 15. (IPH)-The Endeavour, T. O. M. Sopik's unsuccessful challenger for the America's cup in 1934, broke loose from the motor yacht Deva towing her and is adrift in the North Atlantic, the Mackey Radiomarine bureau was informed today.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
nollar Thursday were:
Jose J. Cornell
William B. Poehler
Hides of her, c40
Virginia Martin, c18
Geneva Galvez
Geneva Galvez
Jauhi Brookmil
Miss Nancy Figgins, Taos, New Mex., was a guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Thursday.
Mr. S. Hood, Dodge City, was a luncheon guest Thursday at the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr. Thomas Robin Hood was a dinner guest Wednesday at Watkins hall.
Mr. Jack M. Nelson, Topeka, was a dinner guest Thursday at the Sigma Chi house.
Es-governor Alfred M. Landon and Dick Skaar were guests Wednesday at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Kappa Pai announces the
Prof and Mrs. Karl O. Kuersteiner, who were married June 10, have returned to Lawrence. They
pledging of Marion Coberly of Hutchinson.
will make their home at the Brady apartments. Mrs. Kuesterwein was formerly Miss Martha Lee Boone and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma when she attended the University.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage, Sept. 15, of Miss Barbara Brumwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Brumwell of Belleville, to Lieut. Robert Irving Olsen, son of Lieut. and Mrs. Herman Olsen. Lieutenant Olsen and his bride will be at home after Oct. 15 in Portsmouth, N. H, where Olsen is attached to the submarine U.S.S. Pollack.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold open house tonight at the chapter house.
Unicameral legislatures will b discussed by debating groups in the high schools of Kansas and 24 other states this year, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
High Schools Will Debate On Unicameral Legislatures
The extension library service of the University has been receiving requests from Kansas high schools and colleges in order to prepare materials are being prepared and
Phone
K. U.
6 6
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: To women. Two pleasant
south rooms with large sleeping pach
on each bed. One room is non-
nomically, Graduate student or employed
women preferred. Call at 1121 Lower
Lake Drive.
FOR RENT: Three large approved rooms. Midway between town and campus. Double, $15—single, $10. One single room, 7:30, Phone 2082W, 10 W. Ithresh St.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS: The Tennessee Club has moved to 1499 Tennessee from 1333 Tennessee. The same high quality items are still being served. Phone 1292-
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. Single or
double, comfortable, well furnished-
twin beds. Board if desired. 910 Ohio. -7
LOST: Theta Tua fraternity pin on Mahoucinet street. Name of owner on pin Louis Smithmeyer, 140 Louisiana. Phon. 761-775.
LOST: Filigree silver butterfly pin. Please return to 1345 Louisiana or call phone 982.
-1
FOR RENT: First class room in private
nice, nicely furnished. No other room
home. Private privileges with use of琴.
i c/o 1072 New Hampshire. Phone 2966.
YOU WANT a large, clean, quiet room on the first floor, with private entrance to backyard and an outdoor trance. In a private room with no other rooms. A very desirable location to boardwalk or driveway. It can be double or upperclassmen, graduate students or instructor. It is a nice room. See Room 18 for details.
--painted now and will be available in the form of a loan library some time this month. This loan library includes specially prepared debate handbooks and manuals dealing with the subject.
Changes Made In Library Staff
Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
727 Mass.
Earl Ellis Joe Lesch "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Marjorie Rumble, order librarian,
has gone to the University of Illinois
library school and Ruth Huff was
changed from periodicals to order.
Ruth's new role was married
was married and Edna Durt has been
put in charge of education.
Several library staff changes took place during the summer, the number of changes in personnel exceeding that of any other year, according to C. M. Baker, director of libraries Personnel records, www.
Subscribe for
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Samuel Sas, formerly a student assistant, is now in charge of the biology desk. Pat Rohlfschweizer works at the biology department of the Medical Lauretta Schmitt of the University.
Get the habit early---
COKE YOURSELF
FOR SALE: 1929 Plymouth Coupe. In good condition. Phone 410 or call at 1600 Vermont.
STUDENT WASHINGS: Guaranteed
satisfactory. Call for and deliver. Phone:
2563M. -12
BOYS: Board and room $27.50 per month.
Board 320 per month. 1247 Kentucky.
Phone 2868. -9
FOR RENT. Newly decorated furnished apartment. Two rooms and birth with or without kitchenette and garage. 1100 Louisiana. Phone: 471. -9
RENT: Large comfortable front room,
single or double. Rates reasonable. -1314
Tennessee. -9
BOYS: 1, front single, 372; 1, large south
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Phone 22921. -9
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Twin beds, two
room. Barb, Gas and furnace heat.
Entertaining privileges. One-half block north
Corbin, 1121 Ohio. House 16719 - 8
FOR RENT: Men or women, Room in private home. No other rooms. Use of piano. Single, Single 2, double, 5. Garage 52, 1812 Illinois -4-
SAVE part of rent allowance for something else. Very nice double room 112. Sleeping parch, study downstairs, 45. Five beds from campus, 441 Ala. -11
WANTED: Laundering. For fine laundering at reasonable prices, call Mrs. Otmar Huey, 1116 Rhode Island. Phone 342-73-8
BOYS: 1 single front room, 1 room for boys, Very nice rooms, 1247'l; Kentucky Phone 1075W. -1
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937
Scrimmage To Begin Soon Lindsey Taking No Unnecessary Chances on Early Injuries
There will be no scrimmage until the first part of next week, according to Head Coach Ad Lindsay. He is taking no chances on losing any of his already small squad through injuries. Kansas has lost fewer men through injury than any other Big Six school in the past and Lindsay is taking all precautions against loss in the season season through early season bumps.
Lindsey is pleased with the showing of Turner, a sophomore guard, and also commented on the early season efforts at center, and Chitwood, sophomore end. These three men have been showing in practice that they mean
Flotation Process Cleans Teeth in A Better Way
business this season and may give some veterans a real fight for their positions.
Men, women and children from coast to coast have turned to Briten Tooth Paste for cleaning their teeth.
They like the pleasant, refreshing flavor that makes the mouth feel so good.
Passing and punting drills were given the backs last night by Lindsey and Glenn Pressnell, backfield coach. Lyman Divena was getting off some beautiful kicks and if he can get them away behind a line he will plug a hole in that department. Ebling, Masoner, Wienkee and Stephenson were also getting off some nice kicks.
Then, too, they have found out that Briten Tooth Paste cleans teeth so much better. This is because of the flotation process which gets the oil of cleaning foam into the dent angles where decay danger lurks.
Buy Briten Tooth Paste at the Rexall Drug Store. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or you get your money back.
Pressnel had one backfield throwing and catching passes with another backfield trying to block them. He mixed all combinations at each assignment.
Offensive blocking drills were given the linemen by Mike Getto with the ends again coming in for some instruction from Bill Hargis. It appears now that Jack Hall's knee was broken, but he been broken, was only badly bruised. The junior center probably will be ready for active work
Make sure that your teeth sparkle pretty by keeping their natural whiteness clean and glistening with Brite Tooth Paste. Use Brite on a good brush every morning and every evening.
H. W. STOWITS
The Resell Store
9th & Mass. St.
Phone 238
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
again in a short time. He was in uniform last night.
The Little House of Big Hits
PATEE Week 10 C Til 7 Days Then 15d
Orders Being Taken For Season Football Tickets
Orders are now being taken for football season tickets, according to E. L. Falkenstein, secretary of the University athletic office. The price of the ticket is $5.60 and includes both state and federal tax .
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
DOUBLE TREAT!
TWO FISTED
DOUBLE BARRELED
ACTION!
"Gun Lords Of
Stirrup Basin"
A safe driver is on who rememberers that only the bicyclist has full rights to take a corner on two wheels.
Student activity tickets are now being stamped at the office. The privilege of sitting on either side of the stadium is given to them.
AND —
They Said It Couldn't Happen Here but the Blood of 1,000 Innocent Americans Proved the Lie--at your
"Black Legion"
HUMPHREY BOGART
DICK FORAN
ALSO —
Dick Tracy Serial
COLOR CARTOON
The Students' Theatre
DICKINSON The Friendly Theatre
D
NOW SHOWING
JANE WITHERS in her greatest hit "WILD and WOOLY"
WALT DISNEY'S
"Academy Award
Revue" In Technicolor
W.A.A. Intramural Board to Meet
The intramural board of W.A.A.
will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 22, at Rohan College,
sports of warts will be given the
entryanks for their sports at this
time.
Starts Sunday
We cordially invite you to attend the Midwestern Premiere of--at your
"WIFE, DOCTOR, NURSE"
LORETTA
YOUNG
WARNER
BAXTER
VIRGINIA
BRUCE
WIFE, DOCTOR
and NURSE
Your Entertainment Spot
We ask you---
Do we play them hot?
GRANADA
Week Day Shows
Week Doy Shows
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
SATURDAY - SUNDAY Continuous from 2:30
THRU
TUESDAY
ALMA MAMMY HERE
THEY COME---at your
NOW!
FRED WARING And His Hi-De-Ho's!
HOT AND HIGH, SWEET AND LOW, MUSIC THAT GETS YOU AND WON'T LEET GO!
CHEER THE CLASS OF 37 IN COLLEGE MUSICALS!
'VARSITY SHOW'
WITH
DICK POWELL
FRED WARING
and his Pennypensiones
TED DEMALLY
RODNEY LANE
PRISCILLA LANE
A WONDER BIG PICTURE
ALSO
Color
Cartoon
Latest
News
The Show Value of Lawrence!
Alpha, Gamma, Delta, Beta Get Yourself a Nifty Date! Dhi, Omega, Theta, Mu Here's a Show That's Made for You!
VARSITY
Home of the Jv Hawk
Admission never over 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Continuous Shows Saturday
2 Thrill Hits!
No.1—Drama with a Powerful Pull—and a New Twist!
The Man in Blu
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
ROB'T WILCOX NAN GREY
Edw. Ellis - Ralph Morgan
No. 2—The Old West at It's Roarin' Best!
BUCK JONES
IN
"TREASON"
Also—"Scrappy" Cartoon
Continuous Shows from 2:00
SUNDAY!
The Picture You've Waited to See Again.
SONIA HENIE
SONJA HENIE
The Girl in a Million Glorifying the Show in a Million
One in a Million
With the Cast in a Million
DON AMECHE - RITZ BROS.
Adolphe Menjou - Ned Sparks
Soon—"So Red the Rose"
"Hands Across the Table"
Back to School... UNIVERSITY STYLED
BOSTONIANS
Authentic styles approved on every campus in America
THE BERWYN
Full wing tip, town or
campus Oxford in Benwood.
Scotland fashioned by
style leader.
THE PRIDE
Without doubt the most popular
eastern campus Oxford. Dark
Brown rugged strom leather
and plain too bluer
with a two-fisted
crepe sole
UNIVERSITY
STYLED
BOSTONIAN
$7.50 to $1
Jarmans, $5 to $6
Mansfields, $6
Oger's
LEADING OUTFITTERS
The Green Lantern
Extends Best Wishes to the Student Body and Faculty for a Successful School Year. When Down Town Stop Here for Fine Foods, Moderately Priced, and Soft Drinks.
Phone 484
745 Mass.
You've Asked For It... Here It Is
Luncheon and Dinner Music 12:30 'til 1:00 DAILY 6:00 'til 6:30
Try Our Special
25c and 30c
Luncheons
A Seven Piece Orchestra
Presenting Modern Swing
Music For Your Enjoyment
Starting Mon., Sept. 20
Ask About Our Co-operative Meal Plan
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
Memorial Union Building
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 8
C. M. Harger Addresses Convocation
Chancellor Introduces Speaker Who Stresses Value of Constitution And Its Preservation
Charles M. Harger, chairman of the Kansas board of regents, addressing the 72nd annual opening exercises of the University Friday, directed most of his remarks to the lessons from the Constitution of the United States, in recognition of the sesqui-centennial anniversary.
"The student may think that the Constitution is of importance only to his fathers and mothers; that he is not interested. He is interested. In a few years he will be one of the responsible heads of his community. "No other document in the world ever has given such freedom of the press, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of petition, the right to vote and the right to work out individual destinies.
Mr. Harger urged all students to adopt a definite design for living, to go through college with a goal in order to get out of college training all that is offered and to be desired. He pointed out that college gives the student only a start and furnishes the cultural background which is one of the most valuable products of college training.
"If you want to preserve these rights, you must preserve the Constitution. It has withstood four years of Civil War, it has withstood assaults and battles, it has survived the transition to the American society today than ever before in the 150 years that have intervened since the fathers of the nation set their hands to what Gladstone called, the greatest document ever penned by the hand of man."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who presided at the convocation, made a brief address following Mr. Harger. He urged all students to take advantage of the opportunities offered by a college training.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1937
"institutions of higher learning are organized fortresses against ignorance. The ideal is to level up your ability to your intelligence," Lindley said.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Fraternities have been known to go to great expense and a much trouble to pledge a promising lad—or a sure thing, but the latest efforts of the K.U. chapter of Delta Upsilon to pledge a Dummy tops the Sig Alphs initiated a southern mama during the Civil war.
Charlie McCarthy as you know is America's No. 1 rude, snobbish, disrespectful Dummy. His stouge, Eddie Bergner, was a D.U. at Northwestern and just to keep overtime, he is determined to plead the guilty are determined to plead Charlie "Diddle" Asher, the nearest thing to a Charlie McCarthy around K.U., sent a 100 word telegram to Bergen to have him use his influence on Charlie. Then Diddle up and send a Picture. A Cicum Quote: "...We would like to have Charlie McCarthy wear our pledge button at Jubilea stop We will leave it at your hotel if you will inform us where we are staying while here stop Please reply by immediate wire-collecting and get the idea that Diddle is trying to get Charlie to K.U.
Here's hoping that Charlie comes to see the D.U.'s. If he does this column promises an exclusive interview telling the dirt that Charlie
They're here, they're there, they're everywhere! Whatever you call them—"Sknapp Coats," "Vodka Vests," or what have you? Downmarket merchants, the working men's store owners, are getting rapidly. They don't understand the sudden interest in these farm tuxedos. Anyway the start has been made and the Beer Jackets will not be so standoutish when everyone is "vearing a "Wodka Vest." Look inside more publicity, you know—Joe College re-born on Kansas Campus.
--on top of the ice toward Napoleon's forces, which were unable to move out of the way. The force of the impact cut off "sometimes one leg sometimes both of ten or twelve soldiers".
Continued on page 2
Large Crowd Attends Student-Faculty Reception
An unusually large crowd was present at the annual student-faculty reception of the University in the Memorial Union building last
Prof. and Mrs. W, C. McNown and Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles were hosts with the assistance of other members of the University faculty including Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Landley.
The members of the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, served.
Late Wire-on top of the ice toward Napoleon's forces, which were unable to move out of the way. The force of the impact cut off "sometimes one leg sometimes both of ten or twelve soldiers".
Topica, Sept. 18.—(UP—Harry Colmery, retiring national commander of the American Legion, was mentioned today as a possible Republican candidate for a senatorial nomination.
Shanghai, Sept. 18, (Saturday)—(UP)—Chinese bombing planes in a series of air raids on Japanese positions in the International Settlement today killed a number of civilians and destroyed British and American properties valued at more than $200,000.
Washington, D.C., Sept. 18. —(UP) - President Roosevelt was headed today into another political contest of the first magnitude, a new campaign for the administration's objectives, including those relating to the supreme court. First to Mr. Roosevelt's court move will come on a transcontinental journey which he will begin next Wednesday.
Genève, Switzerland, Sept. 18—(UP) The envoys of two powers, France and Republic Spain, told the League of Nations today that foreign intervention is stopped, it will touch of a European struggle.
Bay City, Mich., Sept. 18—(UP—A new coalition party composed of Republicans and Democrats opposed to President Roosevelt may emerge from the 1940 election, United States Senator A. A. Vandenberg predicted tonight at a rally of Michigan Republics.
Ellsworth Appeals For More Jobs
With 848 students registered at the Student Employment Bureau so far this year, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association and sponsor of the Employment Bureau, again makes an appeal for all persons in Lawrence to phone in any odd-job work that they may have.
Students who have registered with the bureau must give their Lawrence addresses, telephone numbers, and enrollment schedules, so that when they are hired, the bureau can locate a qualified worker in the least possible time.
Mr. Ellsworth reports that the bureau has placed several students in permanent jobs. The bureau at present has a job open for an experienced teacher in multiple locations in several places where students can work in exchange for a room.
Aged Voter
Regrets Following
Pappy's Advice
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 18—(UP)—Merion F. Bridgman, a hundred years old, came to the court house today to register under the permanent voters' registration law and paused long enough to say he was sorry he voted for Lincoln in 1860. He said it was important that told me to," he said. "Pappy voted for him because he didn't like the other fellow."
Since Tau Sigma trystups are to be held on Sept. 28, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, director of Tau Sigma, recommends that all women who inward to try out visit the elementary lancing class held at 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the gymnasium.
Cau Sigma Candidates
Urged To Visit Dancing Classs
All places in the Westminster A Cappella choir have been filled with the exception of two or three places in the high tenor section, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir.
Openings For Solo Tenors
In Westminster A Cappella Choir
Openings For Solo Tenors
Solo tenor voices should make arrangements with Dean Swarthout for a tryout in the next few days. Tryouts in all the other sections far exceeded the number of positions available.
Kuersteiner Chooses New Personnel
University Orchestra
Prepares for Rehearsal:
To Select Little Symphony Soon
Karl C. Kuersteiner announced the personnel selection of the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra yesterday. Although there are still vacancies, especially in the viola section, practice will begin immediately and will hold its first practice Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The personnel of the Little Symphony has not yet been announced but will appear in the next issue of the journal, and practice being set for Wednesday.
Carroll Nickels, fa 38 (Concertmaster); Horsge老人, Igle George, Ceddy Fa 39 (Ballet); Marquett Stough, fa 38; Paul Staon, fa 40; Mary Etta Wallace, fa 38; Richard Mize, fa 40; Erunie Lovett, fa 41; Margi Pyle Jumble.
First Violin
The students selected for the Symphony orchestra were:
Lucille Stratton, intl. (Principal)
Morton Green, c'39; Jean Eichenerberger, fa'39; William Hodnett, fa'39
Mildred Hauser, c'39; Bob Shademake
Emma Montgomery, f'39; Gilber
Fisher, f'39; Faisser, f'41
Jean Anne Crawford
Second Violin
Viola
Ria Gusalluna (Principal); Erna
Gillman; Ella Hirschfeld;
Mary. K. Rutherford, for 20;
Robert Beeler, c. 40; Annamy
Margaret Jane Gray; Loree
Brown.
Margaret Draper, fa'39. (Principal)
Richard G. Rice, fa'sp; Louise Greenlee, fa'40
Luthe Cortelyau, c'uncil.
Luthe Cortelyau, c'uncil.
Evincyl Thacker, fa uncl.
Donn Fannell.
A. Copeland, fa 40
Charles Cecil
Bass
Piccolo
Fugene, Dickett, c.38
getts, c Flute
Helen Rice, c'39; Jean Klussman
Eugene Ricketts, c'38.
Oboe
Laverne Lee Hackler, fa'40; Robert Forman; Eleanor L. Gregory fa'40.
English Horn
English Horn Wendell Plank, fa'40. Clarendon
Clarinet
Bob Moses; Eugene Ernest Ribas
'10
Bass Clarinet
Bass Clarinet Russell Chambers.
Bassoon
Ramona Harnar, fa'38; Keith Coad,
c'38; Robert Woolverton.
James Coleman, c'38; Stuart Miller, c'ancl; Joe Van Sickle; Bob Cram, c'40; Gwen Hure Hunt fa'40.
Louis Maser; Bob Boyle, fa'39
Trombone
James Van Dyck, fa'39; George E. Drew, fa'40.
Tympani
Robert Briggs, fa'38. Passession
*prot. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design is now living in her new home at 1521 Stratford which she moved into on July 13.*
Professor Ketcham in New House
Jack Moore, fa'38. Harn
Charlotte Duston, fa'40.
Miss Ketcham spent the latte part of the summer in Florida.
Hazel Hayes To Be Heard Over Columbia Network
Miss Hazel Hayes, ed 27, will appear on the Capital Theatre Family program this morning at 9:30 over the Columbia Network. She is also scheduled to sing the leading roles in opera broadcasts this fall.
For the past few years Miss Hayes has travelled with the Pacific Opera Co., singing the leading roles in "Il Trovatore," "A l a d a," "Cavallerie Rusticana," "Tamhaucher," and "La Tosca." She has appeared as colist with the Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York orchestras and had the lead in the stage production of "A Night at the Opera."
Use Cannonball "Grounders"
After Jacob Walter's first battle in 1800-07 against Prussia, in the Confederacy of the Rhine, he became an important siege of the fortress of Colberg. Regarding this particular incident the soldier tells of Prussianists who, besieged, shot their way out by firing cannombaids
Jayhawker Sale Is High
Diary of Napoleonic Soldier Found and Translated by Springer
The first issue of the Jayhawk is tentatively set as being obtain-able on October 15, while the cover, which will be a dark blue with red and gold lettering, can be secured around November 1.
Experiences of a common soldier who fought for Napoleon in his campaign into Prussia were brought to light recently by Dr. Otto Springer, professor of German, through some valuable German manuscripts which he discovered, with the assistance of F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, in the possession of Mr. Walter, postmaster at Leptonom.
The new voluntary purchase plan used by the Hawkeywair staff in their sales campaign this year has met with the approval of the student body, as the sales on the magazine have been running as high as last year, according to Bill Seitz, b38 business manager of the magazine.
The Jayhawker staff will be organized sometime this week. Anyone interested in securing positions on the staff must see Editor Bob Pearson at the Jayhawker office on the third floor of the Union building.
Mr. Walter, unable to translate the German dialect, believed the pages to be a chronicle of the affairs of his family, particularly concerning his great grandfather. Dr. Springer discovered dates and names of cities such as "1812" and "Moscow" which proved that the diary was of great historical significance because he was born by Napoleon's army in which Jacob Walter, great grandfather of Mr. Walter, was a soldier.
Student Body Approves Of New Voluntary Purchase Plan
Seitz also said that the cards which are being filled out by students who do not wish to buy the magazine now are not exemption slips, but information cards that will be used for future sales campaigns.
Free copies of the magazine will again be sent to every high school in Kansas.
Applications Due For Parking License
By Raymond Buckley, c'38
The licensing plan allows those that need to drive to school to park near their classes. There are four parking zones in which all cars must be parked. Number 1 is back of the Administration building, number 2 is around the drive in front of Fraser hall, number 3 is in the lot by Watson library and number 4 is back of Marvin hall.
Students who wish to park their cars on the campus during the coming school year should make application for licenses at the office of Henry P. Wrenner, men's studio and room 1. Administration building
Ample time will be given before parking regulations go into effect as the parking committee will have to approve the applications. When the rules go into effect, George, the Campus Policeman, will check each parking zone daily for cars without 1937-38 license plates.
After regulations go into effect absolutely no parking will be allowed on the main thoroughfares of the campus.
Walter engaged in his second battle in 1809 in the war between Napoleon and Austria against the Tirosele insurgents. The author believed this battle the Austrians distinguished themselves by their bravery.
Made Keen Observations
The soldier's observations during his fights were exceptionally keen as he talks of "fighting in view of snow-capped mountains" which imit-
After the final defeat of Austria by Napoleon, Mr. Walter went back to his little town, Ellwangen, in France, and he stayed for two or three years.
The great war with Russia in 1812 was the cinax of Jacob Walter's army life. The soldier speaks in idyllic terms of the advance march through the country "having wonderful quarters and plenty of wine at hand." When the soldiers were happy because they Continued on page 3.
Fee Penalty Effective Friday
Karl Klooz, University bursar issued a warning to all student yesterday that Thursday will be the last day they may pay their fee without incurring a penalty. Beginning Friday morning a penalty of 50 cents a day will be assessed upon all students who have not yet paid their fees. After Wednesday, Sept. 29, the enrollment of all deanlated students will be canceled and they will be withdrawn free classes.
Students are urged to pay their fees at once in order to avoid a rush in the last day which could not be audited by the business office.
The payment of fees this year is running about the same as last year, according to Mr. Klooz.
Self-Supporting
Student Stings
Several Stores
Harrison P. M. Morgan, registering as a special student from Topeka, filled out his registration card as being 100 per cent self-supporting and then set out to show University officials, local banks, and merchants just how he went about making his living. His trail of worthless checks is painfully self-explanatory.
Morgan, whose real name is Harry P. Mann, was found by police to be wanted in Topaka for a similar charge. He has served a term in prison for forgery. More than $50 in worthless checks have been returned to a local bank where Morgan established an account with drafts on a Topaka bank account. He was also well as to some firms in Kansas City. More checks are expected to turn up in the next few days.
Morgan first appeared on the campus at the office of the registrar, where he sought to enroll as a "special student in floriculture. No transcript was needed to enroll as a special student, although Morgan he had graduated from Topaka high school, afterwards attending Washburn.
While at the registrar's office, Morgan became acquainted with Harold E. Roe, c39, and the two agreed to room together. Arrangements were made at the rooming house where Morgan was staying in the house in a few days. Roe accompanied Morgan to the bank when he established his account with a worthless check drawn on a Topeka bank. Other checks were deposited the next day and the account was returned the day afternoon. Investigation was started when the checks were returned from Topeka.
Kansas City police, warned of the "student," broadcast a report.
To Choose Frosh Debaters
Freshman篮球队 tryouts will be held Sept. 30 at 7:29 p.m. in the Little heater in Green hall. The question will be "Resolved: That the several dates should adopt the unicornal system of legislature."
This subject was debated by the varsity squad a few years ago.
The freshman debate program is off to an earlier start this year and James Molly, 138, freshman debate coach, plains a wider program which will probably include several radio broadcasts of debates.
Anyone interested in entering the trouys and who is eligible to do so, may call Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech, or Mr. Molby.
Two Hundred Women Gather at Freshman Picnic
Nearly two hundred freshman women with their advisers attended a picnic sponsored by the Federation of Counsellors at Potter's lake yesterday afternoon. Each counselor and upperclassman of high scholastic standing was asked to attend a class. The counsellors met their guests at the Memorial Union building at 4:30 and proceeded to Potter's lake.
After dividing into groups of fifty each, the counsellors led in get-acquainted games. Following the picnic supper, Alice Russell and Ellen Payne led the group in sing-in.
Iunt to Teach Student Class
Hunl to "teen Student Hall"
Hinton, Hunl, general secretary of the M.A. A. has been elected to lead the University young people's Sunday school class of Plymouth Congregational church, according to announcement made yesterday by the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the church.
Record Enrollment Despite Higher Fees
Total Figures Yesterday Afternoon Show Only
Four Less Than at Same Time Last Year; Several
More Have Expressed Intention of Enrolling Tomorow
Official enrollment figures for the fall semester, which it was feared would drop from those of last year, indicate that the record enrollment of last year will be duplicated this year despite the increase in fees which went into effect this semester, and a reduction of 405 in the number of students provided for by CSEP.
The total enrollment, including the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., was 4,589 at 4 p.m. yesterday, four less than the figure announced at the same time last year. Of the total figure there are 4,352 here on the campus and 237 at Kansas City.
Women Plan Lantern Parade
The annual Y.W.C.A. Lantern Parade has been set for 6 pm. Thursday, Sept. 23.
More than twenty years ago the W.Y.C.W. and W.S.G.W. sponsored the first Lanterm Parade as an opening event for freshman women. The custom then was for the upperclass women to lead the new students around the Campus by the light of candles and tapers. The parade applauded them in years a supper has been added and the event has become one of the outstanding traditions of the University.
Because of the uniqueness and spectacular beauty of the event, the number attending it has increased from year to year. Reservations must be made before Tuesday in May for all students W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. councils and at Henley house. All women of the University are invited to attend.
The supper will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, after which torches will be lighted and the women will, as in years past, start their serpentine trek about the Campus.
Directory Out In Three Weeks
"The Student Directory should be available in about three weeks," was the prediction made yesterday by a reporter in the manager of the publication. "All the advertising copy has been sold and most of it has been set up, and we can 'to press as soon as we get the lists from the registrar's office.'"
The directory, which is issued annually, is a co-operative service function of the merchants of Lawrence, the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association, and the University.
Last year there were slightly more than 4,600 at the end of
Federal Student Aid To Be Reduced One-Third
Washington, D.C., Sept. 18—(UPE)
- Lowering Congressional appropriations for the National Youth Administration will reduce by one-third the number of students at universities, colleges, and secondary schools in Missouri and Kansas who receive federal financial aid. Of the NYA, announced today that the state quota included for Kansas: college aid, $253,980 for 1,748 students; school aid, $157,500, 2,916 students; drouth at $20,250 for colleges, $252,500 for secondary schools
Vacancies Are Filled In Miller and Watkins Halls
All vacancies in Watkins hall and the recently completed Miller hall, dormitories for self- supporting students in the University, have been filled. The 39 resident students in each house include 22 renewal and 17 new scholarships in Watkins Hall. These students will be served by Miller. New scholarships in Watkins hall have been awarded to Marion Horn, Lawrence; Adden Sexton, Waverley; Rose Etta Carr, Awatomew; and Dorothy Hendrickson, Atchison. Additional scholarships in Millehall have Mina Tillmum, Dorothy
Additional scholarships in Miller hall include Mina Tillmm, Dorothy Curry and Maxine Webb, all of Topeka; Dorothy Houston and Sarah Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; and Viola May Knocka, Paola.
R.O.T.C. UNIFORMS
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin welcomes all students enrolled in the R.O.T.C. to secure their uniforms immediately, in order that the R.O.T.C. be properly uniformed with the least delay.
100 Less From Out of State
*the second week of school, thus setting an all-time record in the history of the University. The registrar's office reported yesterday that several more students had expressed their intention of enrolling tomorrow and they are confident that last year's mark will be equalled in the next week.
The enrollment of the School of Medicine in Kansas City, which is no more than that of last year, includes nurses, and 146 medics and graduates.
Kansas students are more plentiful this year, since the registration figures show 750 out-of-state students, about 100 less than the " foreign" student figure of last year. Every county in Kansas but Kearney is represented in the registration, while 39 states and the District of Columbia are represented by out-of-state students.
Foreign Countries Represented
Missouri leads the list of "other state" represents with 483, a decrease of 80 from last year's figures. They have ranked 33 and New York third with 33.
Foreign Countries represented
Nine students have registered
with the U.S. for foreign
exchange student yet to enroll.
George O. Foster, registrar, commenting on the enrollment yesterday, said, "If the University had received a full quota of CSEP funds this year and there had been no in-fees, we would have had more students than we could handle."
The bumper wheat crop in Kansas this year is responsible for the increase in state students, in the opinion of Mr. Foster, while the decreases in out-of-state students is the result of the decrease in state students were restored to the former level, while out-of-state fees were doubled.
Increase in Two Schools
Distribution of students within the University has not shifted greatly from what it was last year, except that the School of Business has increased more than 50, the School of Education by 50, and the School of Engineering and Architecture by 50. The School of Education is explained by the extension of the physical education program from two to four years, since there are 32 freshmen and sophomores in that department. The new department of petroleum engineering attracted additional students to the School of Engineering.
Shawnee county has the largest representation outside of Douglas, with 296, an increase from last year's 285, and the 1935 registration of 249. Sedgwick has 121, Wyndotte 264, and Johnson 120. Registration counts are to four or five that have but one student each. Rocks county, which had one student in 1935 and two in 1936, has three this year.
Dr. John Ise To Speak At 'Y' Freshman Council
Dr. John Ise, runner-up in the Kanan's professors' popularity poll last year and professor of economics, will answer the question, "What Is Culture?", at the first meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the "Y" office.
Dr. Ise, whose views regarding culture find frequent expression in his economics lecture, has found time to devote himself extensively to both the violin and piano. He composed several pieces for the former.
Wilbur Leonard, c39, chairman of the Freshman Council, will briefly outline the intent and program of the organization.