SPECIAL-Priarly Daily RATION NUMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
7
VOLUME XXXVI
1
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1808
NUMBER
Housing Inspection Progresses
Rooms Are Checked on Many Points; Most Householders Willingly Co-operate
Gradually moving forward toward the desired end of getting a higher standard of rooms for University students, the Housing Committee this year has supervised the inspectio and approval of 271 rooming houses with a goal of approximately 375 before the opening of school.
Housing inspection was started in the summer of last year with the appointment of the committee headed by Dr. R. I. Cauteson, director of the health service; and with Henry Wertz, assistant professor of the Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to men; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the men's student employment service; Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the advisor of women; Leonard, inspector of men's houses.
Mr. Leonard checks men's houses on external condition, fire protection, bathrooms, heat, light, ventilation and a number of other points. The prime consideration is cleanliness, and the idea of getting more privileges from roommates in more home-like atmosphere, and good livable rooms altogether.
Mr. Leonard finds that he can approve most of the houses but that a few had to conform to requirements and were approved only on the condition that certain provisions be met. He says that there are two classes of home-owners that refuse to co-operate with the University. They are those whose homes would have those whose homes cannot possibly pass inspection without numerous changes.
This year the Housing Committee hopes to inspect almost half again as many rooms as last. This means that 1,500 students are approximately 1,500 students this year.
A map of Lawrence and list of all approved rooms to date has been sent out to all new students this year. A subsequent list of approved rooms will be available later. Those house-holders whose rooms are listed are required to obtain higher rooming in attempting to obtain higher rooming house standards.
All women students must live in approved houses unless special arrangements are made with the office of the adviser to women. Sixty-two women's roaming houses have been inspected this year, and of these 26 are newly opened to girls. In addition, nine houses are being carried over from last year, making a total of 71 approved women's houses.
A notice attached to this list reads,
"Room Approved" cards with blue printing and the date, 1938-39, have been issued to all rooms approved by the University. Look for the card with the blue printing. Houses displaying approved cards with black letters and no date have not been approved by the University this year."
A list of these rooms was sent out to all new women students and graduate students. Miss Marie Miller said, "I believe that housing conditions are much improved this year over last."
It is customary that students rent rooms for a period of one semester. When a student desires a room for a shorter period of time, he must inform the householder of his intentions at the time he engages the room. He must have a written agreement with the householder for temporary residence.
"The housing program is carried forward in the interest of students, and the success of the program depends largely upon their cooperation and refusal to live in homes where the property is located. The closing statement of a little booklet, "Housing," issued by the housing committee.
...
1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 24 Texas at Lawrence.
Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South
Bend
Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 22 Iowa State at Ames
Jct. 29 Kansas State at Manhattan.
PETER G. HENRY
hattan.
Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 12 George Washington at
Washington, D.C.
Lindley to Return From Vacation
GREETINGS FROM THE CHANCELLOR
Chance* Ernest H. Lindley will return this weekend from an extended vacation tour which has taken him and Mrs. Lindley all over the West.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
The Lindley's left July 21 and drove to Cheyenne, Wyo., where they visited friends. Leaving there they spent some time at Jenny Lake in the Jackson Hole country, and later went to the Grand Teton National park. The tourists National park. Their trip also took them to Idaho and Spokane, Wash.
This fall, the Chancellor starts his nineteenth year as head of the University. Chancellor Frank Strong, after whom the administration building is named, served 18 years in this university and service of Chancellor Lindeny and Strong is equal to half the time since the founding of the University.
277 Students Make College Honor Roll
welcome to the University at the beginning of what promises to be an auspicious year!
You new students will find yourselves, figuratively speaking, in a large city. The University, in part, is a city invisible. Do not be discouraged if you fail to learn your way. Thousands before you have found it a fair place in which to dwell and to work.
Of the 89 sophomores, 47 had been on a previous freshman honor roll. Of the 85 juniors, names of two had been on a previous freshman list, 11 had been on a previous sophomore list, and 37 had been on both freshman and sophomore honor rolls. In the following lists, students entering with advanced standing are designated with this mark †;
I hope each one of you will enjoy a most happy year on Mt. Oread.
Freshman Honor Roll
Names Comprise More
Than Ten per Cent of
Lawson's Students;
Letters Tell of Honor
With every good wish, I am
To New Students:
Charles M. Allen, Great Bend Robert E. Allen, Lawrence James M. Arnold, Downs Ruby S. Arroyo,usta J. Armand,usta John Alvin Bacon, Holton D. Bernstein, Lawrence James G. Belting, Great Bend Lawrence James H. Bernard, K.C., Mo. Roberta A. Brewer, Lawrence Barry K. Bucker, Brookville Richard J. Burdge, ED尔诺达
Faithfully yours
An honor roll of 277 names comprising slightly more than the upper ten per cent of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University, was announced yesterday by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. Personal letters were mailed at the same time to each of six professional schools of the University, announced some weeks ago. Of the 281, 59 entered the University with advanced standing and might otherwise have made other honor rolls. Freshmen on the list number 106, sophomores 89, juniors, 85, and specials, 1.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Ruth C. Burdorf, Lawrence.
Bette B. Burrows, Eagle Rock, Ca. Raphil Burson, Jr., Eureka.
Carter D. Butler, Wiser Park,
Carter D. Barter, Topeka.
Milford B. Campbell, Salina.
Charles A. Case, Jr., Abilleman.
Mary E. Coulson, Overland Park.
Frieda E. Cowles, Lawrence.
James Crabtree, Wichita.
Don Estes, Topeka.
Oliver D. Edwards, K.C. Kan.
H. G Engleman, Arkansas City
Donald Estes, Topeka.
Helen E. Gorman,
E. B. Flemings, K.C. Kan.
Ester L. Frazer, Balden Win.
Evelyn E. Gore, Larned.
Polly M. Ownta, Ottawa.
Ethel R. Foster, Janute.
W. L Hathaway, K.C. Kan.
Jerome G. Hellins, K.C. Mo.
Samuel M. Heworth, Topeka.
Laura L. Hoolstein.
Raymond D. Hopkins, Sabeth,
Dean H. Howell, Quinter.
W. Huddleston, Oskaloosa Continued on page 6
The University lecture course featuring four famous men from as many walks of life, opens Nov. 13 with a lecture by Dr. Victor Heiser author of the highly praised "An American Doctor's Odyssev."
Lecture Series Will Feature Four Famous Men This Year
Dr. Heiser has traveled all over the world. From 1903 to 1915 he was chief quarantine officer in the Philippine Islands. He was then made associate director of the International Health Division of Rockefeller Foundation, in which capacity he served until 1934.
The second lecture will be given Jan. 17 by that famous philosopher, Will Durant. He will speak on some current situation of political and economic importance. Mr. Durant spoke last spring at the District Rotary convention at St. Joseph, Mo. On Wednesday he gave the keenest analysis of the troubles of the world that they had ever heard.
John Gunther, well-known journalist, will lecture Feb. 9 on "Inside Europe. What 1359 Will Bring." Mr. Gunther's work as foreign correspondent has carried him all over the world. He wrote a book about encounters in the book, "Inside Europe."
National Broadcasting Company's conductor of its "Other Americas" program, Edward Tomlinson, will deliver the last of the series of lectures Feb. 16. Mr. Tomlinson has had 15 years experience traveling in South America, and has given broadcasts from all over South America. He is a professor at a subject at the University will be "15 South America Going Forward."
Mr. Tomlinson has written numerous books and his writings are familiar to many magazine readers.
Professor Crafton was inducted into the organization in New York on his return from a trip abroad this summer. A majority of the members of the organization are actors of the legitimate stage, but a few outstanding authors, publishers and critics of its membership. Crafton is one of the very few professors who are members.
Allotment For CSEP Is Increased
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, was honored when he was made a member of the "The Players", an exclusive elective club for professional men of the戏院, closely allied arts. Aug. 30.
Allen Crafton Is Made Member of 'The Players'
An increase of $7,000 over last year's allotment to the University to CSENP work will afford jobs for app students on the Campus this fall.
Approximately Three Hundred and Sixty to Be Given Assistance This Year
This increase brings the total allotment for this year to $4,410 allowing the employment of some 35 more employees than were employed last year.
According to Miss Martha Tillman, director of the project at the University, about 800 applications have been filed at her office, nearly 200 less than was filed at this time last year.
Federal regulations have placed the average collective monthly wage for undergraduate at $15 and the maximum wage at $20.
Under the direction of Miss Hermina Zippe, director of the Union building, the interior of the building has been repainted and refurnished from the sub-basement to the third floor. "We have spent a great deal of money in redecorating the Union," said Miss Zippe, who has supervised the multiple activities which have their center in the building for three years, but if the students find it a cheery and honey
Miss Tillman expressed regret that the office would be unable to take care of all the large number of applicants seeking maximum assistance.
"It will be impossible," Miss Tillman said, for "us to give maximum assistance to all those who are asking it and still maintain our average wage for the employees as a whole at $15 that this average can not be ex-posed."
Miss Tillman warned that the first cheeks will not be available before Nov. 1 and that all students seeking assistance should arrange to take care of such items as fees, books, and living expense independent of CSEP
A set of satirical murals in the fountain room, a developing room for camera fiends, and two new rooms for dining and social activities are among the many new attractive features which returning students will find appealing. The Memorial Union building on arriving on the campus this fall.
For graduate students the average wage must not exceed $30 and the maximum $40 per month.
"Openings will undoubtedly occur during the first month of school." Miss Tillman said, "And it is possible that we will be granting jobs to some of those in the waiting list before the opening of school."
Student Union Building Is in Tip-Top Shape to Meet Students This Year
All jobs have been granted for this year, however others will be considered when vacancies appear.
Texas Plays Kansas First
Three of the best football teams in the country are included in the four non-conference teams which the University eleven will play this fall in addition to its five conference opponents.
Some of Best Football Teams in Country Are On Year's Schedule
Biggest problem for the coaches is getting the Jayhawks in readiness or the game with Texas, here. Sept. 4. This game comes exactly two weeks after the opening day of practice, or about the first day scrimmage usually held. All of which means hat the early practice sessions will be filled with hard work from the tart.
Texas, Notre Dame and George Washington, all big names in the football world, are on the 1938 Kansas schedule to make it the hardest schedule Jayhawk griffords have ever faced. The other teams in the Big Six, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State, are all expected to be improved over last year which means that there will not be even one soft spot on the Kansas schedule.
For the fans, however, the first Continued on page 7
place to spend their leisure hours we will feel that we have been fully renaied."
The two new rooms which have been finished and are ready for use are on the third floor east, directly across from the Fine room. They are to be used as dining and social headquarters for groups or private parties. To learn about the school year to find a suitable name for the rooms, Sliding partitions separate the rooms so that two dinners serving 40 people each may be in progress at the same time, or by opening the doors, one large banquet of 80 may be served. If it is desired, private parties may have access to the music from Continued on page 4.
Foresee Record Enrollment
The largest enrollment in the history of the University and a big year a foreseeen by George O. Foster, registrar. On Sept. 7, approximately 740 transcripts had been received to enter the University as freshmen.
This number, Mr. Foster estimates, will swell to about 1000 by the time school begins a increase of about 200 freshmen over
The total enrollment, Mr. Foster predicts, will be some 100 over the 4922 attending the University March of this year.
Mr. Foster attributes the increase, enrollment to various factors. It is his belief that many young men and women are planning to attend the University largely because they cannot find employment. An increased CSEP allotment will also add to the enrollment, since the University is thus able to give as many students. The fact that the University has been a week later than last year may also be a contributing cause.
To aid new students in problems of registration, enrollment, and general orientation during their first week on the campus, a special program for Freshman Week will be carried on as it was last year. The program includes certain exercises at which attendance of new students is required. A pamphlet listing all events will be available.
All new students are required to take a physical examination before they are permitted to enroll. Appointments for this examination are made at the time of registration and must be kept according to schedule.
Registration begins the morning of Saturday, Sept. 17, at 8:30 a.m. in Frank Strong hall. Students will register according to the first letter of their surname. All students entering the University with advanced standing who have taken the psychological examination may register immediately and will be issued permits to enroll.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
Saturday, Sept. 17
8:30-10:00 M. Q.
10:00-11:50 F. L.
11:00-12:40 A. J.
12:40-4:50 A. J. Y.
Monday, Sept. 19
0:00—0:00 S.
8:30—10:00 H.
1:30—3:30 H. U.
3:30—4:30 C$_2$ I. V.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Tuesday, Sept. 2
10:30-11:00, E, 6
11:00-11:45, W, 7
1:30-2:00, W-
2:00-2:45, W-
D, N, O,
REGISTRAR
J. A. B.
If the student entering college will realize clearly that a college education vastly increases his opportunities and at the same time increases his obligation to serve his fellows, he will meet less disappointment, make greater progress and find deeper satisfaction than he will otherwise. It is easier to learn how to make a living than it is to learn to know live. A "poor man" who knows how to live is happier than a rich man who does not. College education of the right sort emphasizes this fact and helps the student to learn to apply the principles upon which the fact is based
Registrar
Payment of Fees
Fees are payable at the Business office on the first floor of Frank Strong hall within seven days. Fines will be assessed for late payment.
University Daily Kansan Will Record College Life
Campus Newspaper Gives Students Accurate And Timely Accounts of Local and World Happenings; Publication Is Closely Bound to College Activities
The University Daily Kansan welcomes you to Mount Oread, a campus of well-balanced academic endeavor and social activity. The Kansan is the official student paper of the University. It is student written, edited, governed, and censored.
Music to Echo In Auditorium
In the columns of the Kansan you will find a complete account of University activities, as well as national and international news. A large staff of reporters is in constant contact with every news source on the Hill.
University Will Be Host To World Renowned Musicians and Artists
Erica Morini, regarded as the greatest woman violinist appearing on the concert stage today, will open the first of a series of seven major musical attractions to be offered this season according to a recent announcement made by Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the series.
The opening concert was scheduled for Nov. 9 after considerable negotiation by telegraph last week when it was learned that Gula Bustago, young American violinist, originally scheduled to open the series was on an annual tour in Australia, so would be unable to make an appearance here on that date.
On Dec. 1, the well-known Don Cossack Chorus composed of former Russian army officers will return to France in April for more appearance in the past six years.
Probably the greatest interest of the community will be shown in the concert on Jan. 16 of Gladys Swarthorn, renowned opera, radio, and move star, who has attained a popularity and following given to but few singers since her last appearance in Lawrence several years ago.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Katrine Krueger, graduate of the University of Kansas, will return to the campus on Feb. 13 for its annual concert.
In addition to Gladys Swarthout, the concert series this year is presenting another featured singer, the young Russian baritone, Igor Gordin, who has been winning an outstanding success both in America and abroad.
An event which will be of decided interest to all lovers of music will be the concert on March 21 of Joseph Hofman. This greatest of all living pianists last year received the homage of the entire musical world when he appeared in recital in Carnegie Hall commemorating his first tenure with a work. His concert work as a child prodigy and is today playing at his best. He last appeared at the University three years ago.
Closing the series on the evening of April 24 will be the recital of Rosalyn Tureck—one of the most talked-of young pianists in the country today. Miss Tureck recently received the $500 cash prize given by the National Federation of Music Clubs. There will be a particular interest in her concert here as most of her training in piano was received under Jan Chapusso, now a member of the School of Fine Arts.
No advance in prices for the series is contemplated although the expense of the course this year is decided higher than other years. Reservations are being made daily at the School of Fine Arts, at $6.50, $5.50, and $4.50, plus sales tax, for all seven attractions.
Memorial Seats Adorn Campus
Facing stone from old Snow Hall, the biological science building which was raked three or four years ago at the University, is being used for construction of two memorial seats on the main University driveway, in front of Watson Library. A gift of several hundred dollars by the class of 1931, makes possible the constr- uction of the seats, into which will be incorporated two illuminated bulletin boards.
The seats will be on either side of the walk leading to the library steps, and will be very close to the original entrance to Snow Hall. The old Snow Hall was erected in 1837 and is now unsafe to be repaired, and a new biological sciences building was erected west of the Administration building.
The Kanan is the only newspaper which will give you complete coverage on the activities of the University. The campus newspaper is as much a part of your college education, as completely bound to active campus life, as will be the classes that you will attend.
One of the most vital features offered is the "Chancellor's Bulletin," issued daily from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and running exclusively every morning in the Kansas. This feature gives the news of those events which make up the University, and work in the University, and consequently is extremely important to every student.
Nor will you miss the wider range of world happenings if you read the Kansan. Through our United Press wire service you can keep up to the minute on red-hot news about the China, the Czechoslovakian crisis, the European foreign office, and fall elections in our own United States.
But it must be remembered that the Daily Kansan is a student publication. It is councilled, receives suggestions, and accepts criticism from all departments of the University—but it has no "sacred cows." It stands as a protector of the student commonwealth and does all within its power to protect the students from any exploitation that any organization or individual might attempt and to obtain for the student body those legitimate and proper advantages accessible or due them.
In addition to the news in the Kansan, you will save time and money by careful reading of its advertisements. Kansan advertisers are very busy. You will keep you informed on sales and special bargains during the year.
An organized force of authorized salesmen will sell subscriptions to the Kansan during the first few weeks of school. The subscription rate is $3 for the entire school year, or $1.75 per semester. For this reason you can read your name when it appears in known your friends are doing, and keep informed as to what is happening at your college.
You will need the Kansas. Subscript to it at your earliest opportunity and enjoy your college days to the fullest.
Make Numerous Changes on Hill
Numerous changes and additions have been made over the campus during the summer. The most noticeable addition is that of the Memorial benches in the front of the library. They are built of stone from the hall and, when finished, two bulletin boards will be a part of them.
In Frank Strong hall, a new room is being built in the basement. The statistics machines will be removed from the second floor of the building and the statistics laboratory installed in the new room. Business school students are required to be merely occupied by the machines. On the third floor of Strong hall, two small rooms have been built. They are largely for display and storage. At the end end of the building, the mathematics office has been reduced in size, and the space used for computers and mathematics library. This library, like the others on the Hill, has been extremely crowded in the past.
In Marvin hall, the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been divided with partitions to provide small conference rooms and a room for his secretary.
In the Chemistry building, to accommodate a greatly increased chemistry enrollment this year, the metamurgy laboratory has been moved to half the hall and the wanted furnished with equipment for graduate students.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher
...Marvin Goebel
Business Manager...Edwin Browne
Editor-in-Chief...Harold E. Addington
Female editor John Tyre
Agnes Mumert
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor      Louis R. Fockel
Campus editor        Jae Thomas
    | Dick Martin
News editor        Burt Blair
Social editor       Helen Gen
Sports editor       Lester Kappelman
Maker editor        Harry Hill
Rewrite editor     Eleanor
Sunday editor       Erlon Tortiere
Editor        Elena Rovine
Ast. bus. agent     Ornate
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 MADISON AVE. LAKE TOWN,
LOS ANGELES
BAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kan.
All Knowledge Is Not From Books
As freshmen and prospective students, we enter a final weaning process!
We discover ourselves emotionally disturbed as we pack the last pair of shoe laces, cross the familiar threshold, and, with a lump crowding our adam's apple, climb into the car to leave the old home town. And down the line at Lawrence in Douglas county, the University has lost its golden aura. No longer do we see the halo of promised parties and dances ahead. Instead we think of friends who go elsewhere, of parents left at home.
Once, indeed, we were sheltered children!
But cleaving from this former cloistered existence, we stand on our number 10's. At first, like a young pup learning to walk, we wobble and stagger, groping for a substantial footing.
Before many moons pass, however, we find "murseries picking our own neckties with dexterity, budgeting our pocketbooks so that with monetary additions it'll balance, shooping off pestiferous salesmen, and knowing that a continuous string of apple pie a la modes are not the foods on which students live and learn.
In short, we have successfully traveled the rocky path of adjustment. We fend for ourselves.
Health Service Expands
Once an idea but now a dramatic reality, the University health service expands its scope until now the medical staff with modern equipment efficiently guards the health of approximately 5,000 University students.
Of the student population last year 85.% visited the hospital for an average of 128 visits a day or 33,750 for both semesters. Of these 1,319 elected to stay, either through choice or through the force of circumstances; for instance, many thought a cold an inconvenient accessory while in other cases the health authorities forbade students dotted with measles to attend classes.
Increased to a 62-bed capacity, the hospital houses this year a larger staff. Three doctors, one a woman, an interne, a full-time pharmacist, two X-ray technicians, a part-time psychiatrist and nurses force competently handle the increasing student visits. Among the many services the health service offers free Wasserman tests and the addition of a part-time psychiatrist will aid those students advised by Dr. R. K. Camteness in readjusting themselves to college life.
For these services the $5 health fee is a cheap doctor's bill. Few students before entering the University could command such facilities.
Independents Forge Ahead
The Independent Students Organization — a new departure in organized campus activities — will be in full swing on the Hill this fall for students who do not intend to pledge either a fraternity or a sorority. This new group, founded on the campus last fall and a unit of a nation-wide organization of non-fraternity men and women, has the active support of the University administration.
The organization grew as the result of a demand for a wider field of social and athletic activities for independent students. Last year it's plans were mostly formulative but having gained the support of the school authorities who knew the need that such an organization would fill, the Independents are preparing a large and varied program for the 1938-1939 school year.
Among the different activities planned are one hour dances every few weeks, two formals during the year, intramural athletic contests, and participation in Homecoming and Commencement events. An Independent day celebration is also planned for the early fall.
The national convention held at the University of Oklahoma last spring honored the local
unit by selecting it as host for the 1839 convention which will be held on the Campus during the spring semester.
At other schools the Independent movement has grown rapidly and is taking an increasing part in school life. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Washburn all have units which serve an important need for students not connected with organized houses. With the active support of new students this fall, the local organization can play as great a role on Mount Oread this year.
Joe and Jane Are Initiated To College Life
They Register and Enroll, Attend Freshman Meetings and Dance at The Memorial Union
Climbing off the cool train Saturday morning a blast of heat nearly bowls Joe College over as he picks up Jane's bag and beckons to a taxi driver. On the Hill at 8 Jane hurries to a meeting with her couleur in the ballroom of the Union building at 8 o'clock.
Strolling over to Hoch at 9 o'clock Saturday, she and Joe write out their psychological examinations. Tiat afternoon Jane attends the Y.M.C.A. open house at Henley House, 1236 Oreed and 6:30 that
CRYSTAL CLEAR
TASTE FREE
ICE
CUBES
CAKES
American ServICE Co.
Call Us For Trial Order.
PHONE 48
Jayhawkers - - evening both eat at the Jay Hawk Nibble in the Union ballroom.
We Welcome You and Wish You a Successful Year
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co. PHONE 696
WELCOME STUDENTS!
We List Our Assets Below---evening both eat at the Jay Hawk Nibble in the Union ballroom.
10—Largest Stock Known Brand Pipes.
H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE
1—Lowest Prices in Town.
2—Large Fountain and Lunch Service.
3—Free and Rapid Delivery Service.
4—Three Registered Pharmacists to Serve You.
5—Large Stock Drugs and Sundries.
6—Complete Nationally Advertised Cosmetics.
7-Store Open 16 Hours a Day.
8-Postage and Mailing Service.
9-Kodak and Lighting Equipment.
Sunday Jane is entertained from 3 to 5 p.m. at the W.S.G.A. - Y.W.C. CA.tes at Watkins hall and during the same period Joe looks in on the mixer at the Union lounge provided by the M.S.C. and Y.M.C.A.
Welcome Jayhawks
Corner 9th and Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Since both Joe and Jene College's names begin with C, they will wait until Monday at 3:30 pm to register for the competition. Students will hall after dropping in on the fresh-
meen meeting of the various schools, where they will meet their respective eans and receive instructions regarding enrollment. That evening they attend freshman convocation in Hoch auditorium.
REMEMBER "Suiting you is my business"
Whenever any of their fellow students discover conflicts between registration and required meeting, they always go to meetings and then register immediately following them.
Tuesday and Wednesday Joe and
Schulz the Tailor
924 Mass. Phone 914
Welcome Jayhawks
When in need of fine shoe repairing, take 'em to---
PAXTON'S SHOE SHOP
410 W. 9th St.
Curb and While-U-Wait Service
T. Paxton. Prop. All new equipment
Let an
Individualized Haircut Crown your College mind!
Finger Waves and Shampoos Realistic Permanents Popular Prices
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP &
BEAUTY PARLOR
724 Mass. St. Phone 854
Arrange for a charge account now
CAMPUS CAPERS
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS ARE IMPORTANT
BUT SO ARE YOUR CLOTHING REQUIREMENTS
George O. Foster, the University Registrar,
will check your credit transcript
but Tom, Dick, Harry, Mary, Jane and Irene,
your fellow students, will check up
on your personal appearance.
You will want the stamp of approval on both
... so do as campus leaders
for more than forty years have been doing
... come to OBER's for everything
you wear from the top of your head to
the tip of your toes.
all authentic styles ... fine quality ...
and in a range of prices to fit
allowances both small and large.
ASK DAD . HE KNOWS
Ober's
HEAD TO 1094 OUT 1112
Jane enroll. Both obtain schedules at room 121 Frank Strong Hall and enroll by alphabetical order. If either one had entered some other class, the teacher would have been accomplished in the order they presented themselves.
Tuesday afternoon they tour the University library and learn the uses of the various rooms. That evening Joe and Jane hear Chancellor Lindley's address in H.eh. The enrollment is concluding.
Continued on page 7
Cleaning and Dyeing — Polishes and Laces
PHONE 256 — Call for and Deliver
Lescher's Shoe Shop
8124 Mass. Sr.
Drakes For Bakes
Delicatessen for Picnics *
Me for Drakes
Phone 61----907 Mass.
REDECORATE and REFINISH
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Your Rooms and Furniture With Our Full Line of
Paints, Lacquers and Enamels
Phone 631 633-35 Mass.
GREEN BROS. HDWE.
Lawrence National Bank
We offer you the services of our bank and invite you to meet our officers and employees.
--- Takes this opportunity to welcome our University Folk on their return to Lawrence.
Let us suggest that you can assist us to give you prompt service if you will open an account with our bank, or arrange for acceptable identification in advance of presenting your checks.
:
Make the Lawrence National Bank your bank while you make Lawrence your home.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Y
Be ready for the Roll Call
Let Us Prepare Your Rolls Royce or your Collegiate Model T for that grand rush.
We threw away our freshmen caps and are post-graduates on FORD SERVICE.
Batteries. Tires. Lubrication. Wash. Polish, or Tune-Up.
Phone 278 for that Quick Service Job.
Williams-Roberts Motor Co.
Your Ford Dealer
1
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
By SHIRLEY SMITH
Before 1 p.m. call K.U.21 after 1, call 2702-K5
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Katherine Hurd, f'38, to Jim Haughey, L'39. The dawning was in Topeka at 5 o'clock a.m. after dinner. Haughey is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation Thursday night for
Charlotte Jones of Leavenworth was a house guest of the Alpha Chi sorority Thursday.
Mildred Ogle, c'41
Irmail Wahe, c'uncl
Evelyn Williams, c'41
Marjorie Smith, c'41
Karne Ogle, c'41
Elva Otto, c'39
Peggy Dodd, c'39
Frances Kabler, c'uncl
Mariam McCoy, c'40
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Ruth Esther Furdy, to Frank Oberg, August 23. Oberts attends Washburn law school and is member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. It will be at home in Topka.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herone announces the birth of a son Thursday morning. Both are graduates of this University. Mrs. Herone was formerly Rachel Kenny, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The following changes were made in the officers of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority:
Marjorie Gaines, Rush captain. Mary Margaret Cosgrove, Social chairman.
Doris Stockwell, House manager.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Aldene Kizer, fla'38, to Lloyd Hoyt. Sept. 5. They were married in Kansas City, Mo and will live in Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Shirley Miller, fa'39, to Jim Kell, c'39. The wedding was August 15, in Oakley. Kell is a memorial to P.G. Giannina Della fraternity. They will make their home in Lawrence.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Ferne Forman, c'37, to Dave Fisher, l'38. The wedding took place in Kansas City, Mo., July 9. Fisher is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Isabella Bash, c'39; to Charles Roush of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will be Sept. 17.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Ellen Louise Eby, fa'38, to
Chi Omega announced the marriage of Virginia Quiring, c38 to Edward Woods of McPherson, June 15. The couple will take their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Rowland of Ann Arbor, Mich. The wedding was held in the "Little Church of the Flowers" in Glendale, Calif., on Sept. 6.
Alpha Omicron FI announces the marriage of Verda Ames to Second Lieutenant Kalko Praeger. The wedding took place at West Point, June 15. They will make their home at Randolph Field, Texas.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Jean Smile, 'cunl, to Robert Arthur. They were married in Kansas City, where they took their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the engagement of Marjorie Julia Harbaugh, c38, to Drew McLaughlin, c38. The wedding will be Oct. 1.
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Chi Omega announces the marriage of Dorothy Newell, c'41, to Glenm Shutes of Great Bend. The wedding took place June 26.
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WELCOME BACK TO K. U.
From the air-conditioned MARINELLO SHOP
Where Smart Hair Styles Originate
Daily reports on traffic accidents show that too many drivers rely on their rights. They expect the other driver to do the right thing and often he fails them.
Phone 493 1119 Mass.
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Remember: 910 Mass.
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REMEMBER--- Send your cleaning to a reliable firm.
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We have been in business in Lawrence for 26 years under one management.
Phone
75
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To the activities that make your Memorial Union
WELCOME Jayhawkers
- Student Union Activities Board
- Rental Library: Modern Fiction and Novels
- Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau.
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange.
- Lawhawker, Offices
- Sour Owl Office.
- New Radio in Main Lodge.
- Meeting Rooms for Student
- Magazines in Newly Furnished Main Lounge.
Organizations.
- X.M.C.A. Offices
- Free Mid-Wed Varsities
- Men's Recreation Room: Billiards
Class: "Dominics" and Carlos
* Union College Sub-Basement
* University California
and Ping Pong.
- Women's Recreation Room.
- Table Games: Bridge, Checkers,
Chess, Dominino, and Cards
- Reception Room. Newly furnished.
- M's Lounge with Large Daven.
- Women's Lounge. Cool and Restful.
* Lost and Found Bureau.
- University Cafeteria
Saturday Evening, Sept. 17 JAYHAWK NIBBLE for all new students Union Ballroom, 6 p.m.
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Monday Evening, Sept. 19 OPENING VARSITY DANCE 9-12 p.m.
Visit our newly finished and attractively furnished third floor rooms Ask about the additional feature in our new meal plan. Inquire at Cafeteria Office.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 24
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION to students and faculty, 8:30 p.m.
Dancing from 10-12 p.m.
Wednesday Evening. Sept. 21 OPEN HOUSE, Memorial Union. FREE MIXER DANCE. 8-11 p.m.
A DANCER'S TROVE.
M. R. BALKAN
THE
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
will be open
Tuesday. Sept. 20
Cafeteria Counter Hours Every day except Sunday
Breakfast 7:30-8:30
Lunch 11:30-1:00
Dinner 10:30-6:00 (Apt Saturday evening)
Ask to see our new banquet rooms and get prices for special luncheons and dinners
!
Memorial Union Operating Committee
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1938
Student Union--the ball room by opening two windows which overlook the ball room as there is sufficient space in the new rooms for small dancers. A large fire place and a built-in case add to the intimacy of the rooms.
Continued from page 1
The decoration throughout is Old English, with panelled ceiling and the walls finished in half timber, hand-hewn with adz. The furniture is maple in butterscotch finish, and the doors and the hardware are in colonial style. The lightning roars are also in colonial style, being a shiny gold copper, and the work of the high school Crow, a University graduate. The floors are pegged, adding to the old English decoration scheme.
Directly south of the new rooms is a fully equipped kitchen with a new steam table, sink and cubbies, which will be used in serving the lunettes which will take place in the kitchen. The walls of the kitchen are yellow. The glass-ware in keeping with the motif of the recess has been purchased.
A new linoleum has been laid on the floor which leads to the new rooms and past the Jayhawker of the city, and the walls have been repainted.
In the different lounes and in the railways and stairs, more than $790 was spent this summer in painting the walls. Those of the main loues in a light green, and complete new furniture including a new rug and a R.C.A. Victor combination radio, are in place in the louge for student use. New records from the women's recreation room. The old radio has been relegated to the women's recreation room.
In the ladies lounge room the walls have been painted peach and the covers and draperies cleaned and restored.
Perhaps the greatest and most welcomed change is found in the men's lounge room. Here the walls have been done over in a brilliant Chinese red which helps make it one of the most attractive rooms in the student center. The trophy cases formerly in the main lounge are now located in the men's lounge and also the furniture which was used in the main lounge is in place in the smoking room.
A new public address system has been acquired for the ballroom and the floors have been sanded and heavily waxed. In order to supply a much needed resting place where students might relax after a session with "Plat Foot Flooge", the furniture from the men's lounge has been put in place around the walls of the ball-room.
A hostess and two student assistants will be on hand in the building this year to aid and advise students in any way possible. Mrs. Curtis will be in charge again, and her assistants will be Mrs. Ernace Locke
and Marie Brown, both graduate students.
Avid book-lovers will find the rental library—one of the popular features added last year—fully equipped with new books, and more than eighteen magazines will be on display for student use, many of which are not taken at the library. The Union will subscribe for four daily papers and this year The New York Times Sunday supplement will be found for the first time on the racks. The check room and the drinking fountain have also been repainted and put in good condition.
The new murals in the Union fountain undoubtedly will be the talk of the Hill for some time. The work of Carol Johnson, fa38, the murals humorously poke fun at the laws, the ROTC, homecoming, final examinations, athletes, the Pioneer statue, and an intricate machine known as the college mill. Upper-classmen may find one of the portraits bears a striking resemblance to Henry Werner, the dean of men, but freshmen and new students will have to discover the resemblance by experience. New lights are installed in this room, and the walls and the draperies cleaned. Attractive new men features six sandwichs named after the Big Six schools—such as the Cormuskborer, Warner and Alison—have been printed. Although unsubstantial it has been rumored that the main ingredient of the Tiger sandwich is limburger cheese.
36 Years
Same Location
Special attention given to each customer
A new feature of the Memorial Union which camera addicts will enjoy is the camera club room which includes not only a meeting room but also a dark room for developing. This is located next to the womens' recreation room in the subbasement.
The Student Union Activity Board, founded last spring, will assist Miss Zipple in the management of the Memorial Union this year
Finger Wave and Shampoo 50c
2. 50
Permanent
Palace Barber Shop
New Management Old Congeniality Best Everything
730 Mass. Phone 282
John Parker's WIEDEMANN'S Confectionery 835 Mass.
THE NEW BOOKS
Rental Library Magazines and Magazine Subscriptions Imported Gifts Greeting Cards Jayhawk Stationery
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Welcome Students Freshmen and Upperclassmen To K.U. and Lawrence
Be sure to investigate our Low Cash Prices on all that's new in Fall Apparel
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
The board consists of five student directors, beside the three officers, and is headed by James Bounds, c'38, as president. Eleven subcommittees will be formed this year—Union publicity, intramural, camera club, student affairs, student public relations, social activities, pep organizations, house decoration, music, hobby, colored student activities, and special events, will take part in any of these sub-committees may do to see by Miss Zippe and making application for a position.
days a week for $75.13. Eleven student stewards have been hired for this new service, and the meals will be served in a dedicated exhibition with plenty of second help.
A new meal plan will be in effect this fall in the cafeteria. It will include three meals a day for six
The
The Jayhawk Nibble—a new departure in welcoming new students—will be held epition 17. This will include a free meal for all new students, both freshmen and upper-classmen, at which campus leaders and administration heads will be introduced.
in the Memorial Union. For the first time since I have been on the campus the ball-room has been reopened and a new semester is underway. Every Friday and Saturday night until January 14, 1938, been spoken for, except the evening of September 23. This in itself was an important year of Memorial Union activities."
According to Miss Zipple, the facilities for meetings and small and large banquets have been greatly in demand. The forward to a busy and varied year
There is ONE place every K.U. student will frequent and that is a good shoe shop.
Remember this name
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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We Deliver
Phone 686
1017 Mass.
We clean, dye, and shine any kind of shoe.
Where Students Go
BREAKING NEWS
University Textbooks and Supplies
for
Zipper notebooks
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Scroll book-ends
K. U. Jayhawk stationery Pennants and banners
Laundry mailing bags
Dollar and DeLuxe books
Fraternity and Sorority crested stationery
crested stationery
Studio smokers
Waste baskets
Jayhawk jewelry
Memory books
Student budget books
ALEXANDRA BROWN
Rowlanda
TWO BOOK STORES
DESK SETS
Ink Containers, Letter
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FOR FURTHER DETAILS WATCH THE KANSAN.
WARD
ALL READ JAYHAWKER The Distinctive
The Official Magazine Annual of the University of Kansas TOM YOE. FRED LITTOOY, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
A Subscription Contest with a First Prize of Merchandise from Ober's Valued at $25.00. Also Free Passes to a Local Theatre Will Be Awarded. . .
ANNOUNCING----
Editor-in-Chief
THOSE
THOSE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sororities Scrub Floors for Rushees; Pledges Later Return Compliment
Cleaning, scrubbing, meeting, and bullying has been the order of the day for all members of the women's organized houses. Rush week, that health heartbreaking few days and all this activity, begins this morning.
The first signs of life were found at the Pi Beta Phi house when they began to arrive bag and baggage last Saturday morning. These women who wear the arrow had the inspiration of a newly decorated first floor to send them to work on the cob webs that had collected in the rest of the house during the summer.
The Chi Omega house was the next to be opened and display another first floor newly decorated. They ranged their these and thoseies for quickly choose their rooms and the coming year. The next morning they were awakened by screams from their room. A lady began to arrive. Some polished cars while others ohed and ahed at their new furnishings.
Then came the rush at the railroad station as members from the other houses had to arrive for their many planned flights. Alpha Theta house bloomed forth in all its splendor despite the face that their
grass needed cutting. The Kappa grass Gamma members started washing windows while some corm stave on the heat.
The Alpha Omicron Pi house opened its doors and gliders may again be seen in the cozy corners of the Alpha Chi Omega porch. Not to be outdone the Alpha Delta Pi house has bright green shutters glistening against a fresh coat of white paint. The Alpha Delta Pi house shares their share of burning the midnight oil as they pour over ruskee recommendations.
All women who wish to pledge a security must live in Corbin hall during the entire rushing period with theception of town girls who have an established residence in Corbin. The five days includes bed clothes, mail and telephone service. The closing hour is 11 o'clock.
A compulsory meeting of all rush
wills will be held in Corbin hall at
8:30 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 10,
the first day of rush week. All rushes
must register at this meeting to be
eligible for pledging a sorority.
There will be three periods on Saturday
during which every house will be open. Every rushus must
go to every house at an assigned time and sign a guest book.
Sunday is called the day of stenence when date cards are sent out by each sorority by 9 a.m. to those rushesin whom they are definitely interested. These date cards must be returned with a rushing fee of $5.00 to the office of the Adviser of Women between 1 and 4 p.m. The rushing fee will be later turned over in publication of which the rushesbecome a pledge to be applied toward her bedge fee. In the agent that the rushesdoes not pledge the money will not be refunded.
Two days of rushing follow, in which sororities will entertain in the
following manner: Monday, Sept. 12,
there will be two tues in the afternoon;
that night the rushes will attend
a formal dinner and an after-
night tea on Tuesday, Sept. 13, there
will be a breakfast and an after-breakfast date.
Finally every house sends to a very carefully selected group of girls an invitation to the preferential dinner. The rushees must accept or reject these invitations by telephone between 2 and 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Then comes the careful preparation of make-up, a hurry up of job pressing a formal, thoughtfully bought a few weeks before to be worn Tuesday evening. At this dinner each socrory makes its
final judgment of the girls who have accepted.
Wednesday morning each hour turns in the list of girls which they wish to pledge. Each rushle is also required to meet at 8:30 in Room 322 Administration building to sign their sorority preference. This certain day, you will be working in every rushle's role, for they must return to Corin hall and wait, each occupied with his own thoughts hopes and dreams. At any minute during this day the arrival of the formal invitation sops a certain sorority is expected. There will be many screams 5
There will be many screams of delight and a few tears but regardless of their feelings all of these girls who have spent five days in Corbin hall, all wish to a common hood, the wish to pledge a sorority.
ity, must move out of the hall by 4 clock into either an organized house or a boarding house to spend the rest of their days on the Hill.
A
SAVE YOUR STEPS RIDE in a UNION CAB
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PHONE 432
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WANTED Young Men and Women
To Train for Office Positions
With business steadily improving, there is an increasing demand for capable young people who possess a good educational background PLUS specialized business training.
Courses in shorthand, typewriting and secretarial studies are offered. Special tuition rates to K. 8.9. To take positions in business offices, please contact K. 8.9.
Call, write or 'phone for an appointment relative to the new term which begins soon. Our record of 68 years is at your service. This school seeks to serve rather than to sell.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Englewood, St. Louis
W.H. Quackenbush, Pres. E.S. Weatherby, Supt.
Phone 894
FALL Firsts
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FISCHER'S SHOES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SATURDAY. SEPT. 10, 1938
Honor Roll
O'Theen Huff, Mulvane.
Margaret Hyde, Lawrence.
Margaret Hyde, Lawrence.
Samuel lwig, J., Kearns.
Maurice B. Jackson, Lawrence.
James B. Johnson, Leavenworth.
Rosemary F. Lawrence.
Rosemary F. Lawrence.
Betty Hazel Kimble, Mulvane.
Ernest D. Klera, Salina.
Ernest D. Klera, Chapman.
Viaola M. Knoch, Pacif.
Wm. B. Langworthy, Leavenworth.
Win R. Leonard, White City.
Win R. Leonard, White City.
Eunice D. Lovett, McPherson.
Ruth Elizabeth Mason, Lawrence.
Ruth Elizabeth Mason, Lawrence.
McCarty, Lawrence.
McVillie Marin, Lawrence.
James Leenord Gniinnis, Topakie.
Wilbur A. McPherson, Tonganake
James B. Leonard, Wichita.
G. M. Gilbert, Wichita.
Andrew D. Mitchell, Lawrence.
E. R. Montgomery, Lawrence.
E. R. Montgomery, Lawrence.
Mooodie, Moore.
Donald McMullen, Lawrence.
Margaret R. Ogden, Eudora.
Ada L. Owen, Ft. Leavenworth.
Berta M. Patterson, New York, N.Y.
Berta M. Patterson, New York, N.Y.
Mrsena I. Peck, K.C., Kan.
Helen M. Peters, Cuba.
Grace E. Schroeter, K.C., Mo.
Harry Reeves, Seandia.
Lois I. Ross, Dover.
Budd R. Russell, Lawrence.
Budd R. Russell, Yate Center.
Grace E. Schroeter, K.C., Mo.
Harry Reeves, Seandia.
Celia E. Scherman, Muir.
Burlee M. Shaw, Wichita.
Burlee M. Shaw, Wichita.
Barbara A. Smyth, Wichita.
Ruth E. Spencer, Russell.
Jean Steele, Lawrence.
Jean Steele, Lawrence.
Veda M. Strong, Troay.
Isami Tima, Lawrence.
Leslie T. Thompson, Topeka.
Leslie T. Thompson, Topeka.
Helen A. Turner, Lawrence.
Betty J. Van Deventer, Wellington.
G. M. Watson, Oksalaos.
G. M. Watson, Oksalaos.
Gayle R. Warren, Chicago. Ill.
Kathryn M. Werges, Lawrence.
Ruth E. Wiedemann, Lawrence.
Marjorie M. Wiley, Cheney.
Betty A. Wilkinson, K.C., Mo.
An E. Wiszuecks, Leaven-
worn.
Thomas E. Woods, Ellsworth.
Paul C. Yankey, Wichita.
Melan B. Leton, Lawrence.
Sophomore Honor Roll
(*indicates name on previous freshman honor roll.)
*Era M. Almon, Coffeyville.
Crystelle Anderson, Tescott.
Ellis B.aldwin, Lawrence.
Ellis B. Barrell, Mary.
Robert S. Beeler, Topeka.
Mary C. Bortz, Attica.
†Robert A. Bradley, Atchison.
*Robert V. Brooks, Wichita.
*Ruth Olive Brown, Hill City.
*Charles R. Burton, Amarillo Tex.
*Willis L. Campbell, Salina.
*Virginia A. Christie, Paula.
*Charles R. Burton, Amarillo Tex.
*Dorothy Dewery Coleman, Denison.
Ole Robert Cram, St. Francis.
Jean Anne Crawford, Lawrence.
Guy D. Davis, Lewis, Lawrence.
Gwendalyn J. Davis, Ottawa.
Donald Dale DeFord, Alton.
Sandrine Dale Davis, Lawrence.
Gordon R. Dietrich, K.C., Mo.
* Gene R. Feaster, Winfield.
Hugh A. Flacks, Freedonia.
Jonnet F. Fleming, Plains.
Kenrick F. Krutke, Knappfort.
Maurine Gray, Chanute.
Franklin C. Haas, Ellinwood.
Ariane H. Ledges, Wichita.
Kenrick F. Krutke, Knappfort.
Leo A. Henrichs, Athol.
Fern D. Hill, Topeka.
Jack W. Hutt, K.C., Mo.
Jonnet F. Fleming, Plains.
Lucy J. Kellmann, Topeka.
Earl R. Kinney, Ida May, W. Va.
Ruth Knocke, Paola.
Maryjeon M. Maryville.
Marjorie J. Kreste, Meriden.
Ivring Kuraner, Leavenworth.
Ruth L. Linok, Salina.
Walter M. Long, Sara.
Richard D. MacIntosh, Wichita.
Cicilia MacMinn, ELdora.
Jack N. Martin, Lawrence.
Johanna C. Martin, Paola.
Charles F. McCoy, Shawnee.
Walter L. McCrosky, K.K., Kan.
Robert M. McIntosh, Olathe.
Brian M. McIntosh, El Dorado.
Ernestine D. Menges, Leavenworth.
Ruth L. Mercer, Wellington.
James R. Mitchell, Valley Falls.
Michael B. Nelson, City长沙.
Carl A. Moritz, Marysville.
Joe Morrison, Denton, Texas.
!ise Louise Tulson, Tulsa, Okla.
James N. Appleton, Kansas City.
Kalaman A. Murray, N.J.
John D. Ramsey, Wichita.
Leo W. Rhodes, Wichita.
David R. Rice, Athol.
Liesli汪伊雷, Fairview.
Edgar L. Robinson, Lawrence.
eilen M. Runyon, Peabody.
*Wills K. Schuerman, Salina.
*Barbara E. Scott, Syracuse.
*Henrietta C. Sheppard, Topeka.
*Dartha Serry, Burlingame.
*W. A. Mackenzie, Great Bend.
*Olejeanne Smith, Moline.
*Coejenne Smiley, Moline.
*Harrier E. Stephens, Topeka.
*William K. Waugh, Salina.
*Joe A. Then, Harper.
*William J. Truxal, Great Bend.
*Bruce H. Vorn, Pretty Prairie.
*Ruth M. Warren, Lawrence.
*William K. Waugh, Erkidge.
*Bruce H. Vorn, Pretty Prairie.
*Ruth M. Warren, Lawrence.
*William K. Waugh, Erkidge.
*Havid W. Wilson, Jr. Horton.
*Velma N. Wilson, Meade.
*John M. Viney, Hane.
*David W. Wilson, Seaworth.
*A. G. Zollo, Waterbury, Conn.
Junior Honor Roll
*Harold E. Addington, Burlingame*
*Victor E. Amend, Horton*
*David W. Angweine, McPherson*
*Wilson W. Beaver, Virginia*
*Virginia W. Beever, Burlingame*
*** L. P. Birney, Bucklin.
*** F. B. Blair, McPherson.
*** P. F. Bourne, Burlingame.
*Louise A. Bowen, Independence.
*Jessie M. Bradbury, Independence
*Betty J. Bradley, St. Louis, Mo.
*John M. Burger, Independence.
*Lloyd H. Coale, Kansas City.
*Nicollensh, Topeka.
*Mary E. Douglas, Lawrence.
*Fredric B. Emery, Seneca.
*Richard Gage, Minneapolis.
*Frank E. Forman, K.C.A.
*William J. Glistrup, Torka.
*Rex A. Gish, Lawrence.
*Martha J. S. Gough, Chanute
John L. Gould, Concordia.
**John R. Green, Independence.**
***Blaine E. Grimes, Kansas City**
***Saul J. Grosberg, Brooklyn,*
N.Y.*
†Carolyn E. Guidinger, Bartlesville, Okla.
*Blaine Z. Hibbard, K.C., Mo.
*Clifford G. Hilderth, McPheron
*Ellen Lee Hillert, Hutchinson
*Ernestine M. Hodge, Lawrence.
*Ruth Hurd, Abilene.
*Otis E. James, Kinsley
  Moyers.
*Helen L. Knuth, Hertington.
*John H. Laffer, Wichita.
*Marjorie J. LMacy, Baldwin.
*Kenneth R. Lewis, Topeka.
*Marlene D. Lohmeher, K.C. Mo.
*Milton R. Long, K.C. Mo.
*Tyson H. Mullen, Cottonwood
As Near As Your PHONE
Fast
SERVICE
12
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| *Harriet I. Miller, Alexander.* | |
| *Paul W. Moritz, Maryville.* | |
| *Robert J. Morton, Green.* | |
| *Charles H. Summerfield, Marion.* | |
| *Muriel I. Mykland, Chapman.* | |
| Harold G. Nelson, Marian. | |
| *ete Nowosinke, Kansas City.* | |
| James C. Rose, Carmons. | |
| W. H. Osmund, Larsed | |
| Elizabeth Payton, K.C. Mo. | |
| James C. Pinney, Hiawata. | |
| David Drapier, Fort Scott. | |
| Elizabeth Raymond, Lawrence. | |
| Bill Read, Iola. | |
| Helen R. Reh Jr., ElDorado | |
| Helen C. Rhie, Lawrence | |
| Rosalie Runey, Marquette | |
| Lael I. Dover, Roper | |
| Lariel S. Ruppenthal, Russell | |
| Traa S. Carlson, City. | |
| Phyllis Siles, Leonardville | |
| Merle E. Simmons, K.C. Mo. | |
| Eldon B. Smith, Kansas City | |
| W. A. Stephenson, Lawrence | |
| *Doris Stockwell*, Lawrence. |
Hunsinger's TAXI
PACKARD
SALES — SERVICE
STUDEBAKER
(Open till midnight)
OUR PRICES NEW PRICES
Suits 50c Throne
Hats $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
We buy the kind of clothes college girls like to wear.
Phone 1108
ay?
Hi. Jacket
School Belle
LA MARRUECOL
REUSCH MOTOR COMPANY
704 Vermont St.
Clothes with plenty of zip and dash . the kind to dress up in and plenty of sweaters and skirts too.
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
Weaver's
Ninth and Massachusetts Phone 636
Just put yourself in our hands, we'll supply you with everything from cosmetics to plaid jackets. Do come in soon.
Nobby, Aren't They?
Storage - Washing - Greasing - Painting - Body and Fender Work
Tires - Batteries - Wrecker Service
SINCLAIR GAS and OILS
Swing = Swing
VERNON'S
B. L. Stotts, Garden City.
*Earl R. Eurtuncken, Wichita.
*Mary E. Sturhahn, Kanas City.
*Kamese A. Kansas, Kanas City.
*Ruth Timpel, Gove.
*Ruth Timpe, Easton.
*Harriet R. Van Zandt, Hutchinson
E. C. Weford, K.C., Mo.
Mary E. Wilson, Ness City,
Barbara E. Woodard, Hutchinson
John Tom oe, Independence,
Youngman, K.C. Mo.
Name also Youngman, Fresman
Honor Roll.
1039 Mass. Phone 107
Study Lamps
Pocket Knives
Radios
We appreciate your business
** Name also appeared on Sophomore Honor Roll.
** Name also appeared on Freshman and Sophomore Honor Roll.
** State State
** Catherine Am Ehrke, Rosario De Santa Fe, Argentina, So. Am.
This Is Your INVITATION
A complete stock of flowers for rush week
Prepared to fill any floral order. Catering especially to K.U. students and faculty.
PHONE
363
to trade with a
New Modernistic FLOWER SHOP
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
FRITZ
A K.U. Institution
Welcome You Old and New
And Invites You to Make Our Service Yours This Year
TAXI
CITY OF WEST BEND
CAR WORKS
Cities Service Products Gasolene, Oils, Greases
GAS OIL CAR
General
Batteries
And What Have You
Supplies
Tires
PHONE 4 SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th and New Hampshire
λ DYΓ , 2YN' Γ
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
I
Only Fourteen Days' Practice Before Game
Squad Checks Out Suits And Poses for Cameramen; Team Faces Toughest Schedule
Two weeks of intensive practice lie ahead for fifty-two Jayhawk gridders when they report to Coach Ad Lindsay this morning at Memorial stadium. The Jayhawkers have only those fourteen days in which they are training game of the season with the University of Texas at Lawrence, Sept. 24.
Yesterday was devoted to checking out equipment and dispensing with the formalities of posing for photographers. According to plans, practice will get under way in earnest this morning with workouts being held twice daily until halted by classes.
Lindsey and his Jayhawkers face the toughest schedule in the school's history, but with twenty lettermen and a fine crop of sophomores included in the squad the outlook is promising.
Last year Kansas finished third in the Big Six and this season the Jayhawks hope to do as well or better. Only one Big Six team, Kansas State, defeated Kansas last fall, the Jayhawks downing Oklahoma and Iowa State and tying with Nebraska and Missouri.
When the Jayhawks start practice there will be one new member of the coaching staff. He is Dick Crayn, former university of Iowa coach. He has also as backfield coach. Crayn worked with the men in spring practice.
Expected to report this morning in addition to the 20 lettermen, are six former squadmen and 26 new men. The number of lettermen available is the largest in recent years. Coach Ad Lindey looks for years. His shawks will boost that fastness than than plenty of speed, particularly in the backfield, and will be a threat every minute.
the veterans returning include Dick Amerine of Lawrence, halfback; Ferrel Anderson, Maple City; guard; Fred Boslevic, Kansas City, Kan.; tackle; Eldred Caddwalader, Alma, halfback; Kenneth Caldwell, Chanute, quarterback; Russell Chittow, Conway Springs, end; Lyman Divens, Concordia, halfback; Gustav, Oklahomba, Okla, tackle; Jack Hall, Les Summit, Mo., center; Paul Masoner, Kansas City, Mo., quarterback; Milton Meier, Herington, fullback; Max Replogle, Coldwater, halfback; Dan Rhule, Aspinwall, Pa., tackle; J. D.Richardson, Kansas City, Kan., halfback; Dave Shirk, EL dorado, end; Mike Sihlank, Lawrence, guard; Milton Sulvant, Waverly, halfback; David Fink, Oklahomba, Charles Warren, Fort Scott, center; and Wayne Wilson, Omaha, Neb, center.
Men with squad experience who will be available include Bill Arnold, Garden City, end; Harlan hart, Trenton, Mo., guard; John Lanter, fullback; Bill Len-Naramore, Wichita, center; Wayne Nees, Brazil, ind; end; and Paul White, Garden City, guard.
New men who are expected to report this fall include Mike Andrews, Central City, Fa., guard; Frank Burkake, Kansas City, Kan.; halfback; Bill Bunsen, Overland Park, Mo.; quarterback, Leah Mo, end; Ward Crown, Attica, guard; Charles Dalrymple, Haven, end; Dick Driscoll, Russell, halfback; Keith Fedde, Jewell, tackle; Ed. Hall, Sublette,打败; Herb
Large's Cafe
5
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Hartman, Newton, guard; Waldeen Hooper, Smith Center, quarterback; W. F. Jack Caney, tackle; LeFawn Jacka, Tonganoxie, guard; Curtice Jenkins, Higginsville, Mo. center; Dick McDouglas, St. Louis, Mo. end; Quido Massare, East Monquebaque, Ill. tile, Ralph Miller Charute, halfback; Don Merce, Teepa, center; Myron Piggott, Oswatiatome, guard; Steve Renko, Kansas City,ank; end; Ralph Schaepe, Williams-town, tack; Ed Susque, Bartleson, Oskahoma, end; Charles Wentrand Leavenworth, end; Harold Wilson, Hartball, halfback
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
Texas Plays---
Continued from page 1
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
game should be a joy and pleasure.
In all probability it will produce the best early season football ever seen in Kansas. The state of Texas has become the most enthusiastic football section in the country and Texas University, under the guiding hand of Dana Bible, is making rapid strides forward towards their goal of top ranking nationally.
That Texas will put an outstanding team on the field Sept. 24 appears a certainty and the Jayhawkers are hoping to pit against it an eleven which will be as good or better. The Kansas队 will come from twenty lettermen and a fine crop of sophomores to having an improved first team Kansas will have more and better reserves than usual.
Notre Dame will be played at South Bend Oct 1 and this will be the 400th football game in which Uni-
tverderse will host Notre Dame. Notre Dame will start the
The Jayhawks will go to Washington, D.C., Nov. 12 to play George Washington University. In 1933 Kansas defeated the Colonials 7-0.
After previously ascertaining the rooms and in which buildings their classes are to be held, they receive assignments and what books to purchase Thursday morning, their first hour class beginning at 8:30. And that night at 7 pm, both Joe and Jae thrill to the Rock Chalk and another new student new student induction on North College hill near Corbin Hall.
season with its customary hand-picked 100 man squad and figures to be as powerful as ever.
Continued from page 2
tinned and from 8 to 12 p.m. both
Joe and Jane dance at open house
at the Memorial Union building.
Joe and Jane---
With the other classes, the freshmen meet in the year's first all- University convocation at 10 a.m.
JARMAN RATES FIRST
Jorran Shear's rate first place in their price range in an independent survey of University men. When you arrive in Lawrence to迎娶 K.U. come in . . . Try on d pair, and you'll rate Jorran's first, too.
MARSHAL'S SHOE
JARMAN
Styled right Shoes for Men
to wear right $5 to $7.50
HAYES & KEENE
819 Mass. St.
Yo-Ho! New Students
AIRPORT
1025 Mass.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
[Across the street from the GRANADA Theatre]
HERE'S A TIP
. . the most economical place to buy your school supplies is downtown at . . .
Hi Folks!!
6
Mighty glad you are back with us. We have greeted Faculty and Students of the University of Kansas upon their return each fall for forty years.
Friday. Saturday. afternoon at 4 o'clock Jane eats pinea lunch with other freshmen women and their counsellors at the Union building. Jane takes a peek at Corbion hall and the college that night, she and Joe, regular collegians, miss their breakfasts to be at class on time the next morning.
Those of you who have been here before know about our fine work and service.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
To the new ones we'll just repeat our slogan---
"We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes"
That tells it all.
The best in laundry and dry cleaning service. Free delivery. One day service if necessary. We'll be tickled to have you call.
Phone 383
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10th at New Hampshire St.
SANDWICHES
1. Taste-rite
2. Tenderloin
3. Curb Service
Famous for all 3.
CRYSTAL
220 W. 6th
You Made No Mistake When You Decided to Come to K.U. and You'll Pull Off "No Corrigan"
MEET
THE CROWD
At the
BLUE MILL
AIRPLANE
IF YOU "HEAD RIGHT DOWN" TO CARL'S FOR YOUR FALL CLOTHES
-26 years of successful merchandising to the University Young Man and Faculty is a record we feel "proud about."
—Here you'll find correct apparel that's "goin' to college" this year in a big way.
Varsity Town Suits & Topcoats - $20 up
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits & Topcoats $30 up
Manhattan Shirts
Society Club Hats
Catalina Sweaters
Shirtercraft Shirts
Superba Neckties
Glover Leather Coats
Stetson Hats
Interwoven Socks
All America Sweaters
Jayson Shirts
Botany Wool Neckties
Alligator Rain Coats
Welcome Freshmen to the Young Man's Store in Lawrence.
"ASK ABOUT US"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Our Store Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
A Good Label to Look for
Howdy Jayhawkers
Come and See Us for COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE All work, by skilled mechanics, guaranteed. We will call for and deliver your car.
24 Hours Service
Winter Chevrolet Co.
CHEVROLET
Phone 77
738 N.H.
University of Kansas 1938 Home Schedule FOOTBALL
BUTTERFLY
Season Tickets (4 games) ------- $5.60
Sept. 24—Texas ... $2.25
Oct. 8—Washburn ... 1.68
Oct. 15—Oklahoma ... 2.25
Nov. 5—Nebraska ... 2.25
$8.43
Season Ticket 5.60
You Save $2.83
Order today for a choice seat!
Place your order also for Kansas State at Manhattan (Oct. 29)
and Missouri at Columbia (Nov. 24)
Include 15c to cover cost of postage and insurance
Address:—K.U. ATHLETIC OFFICE, Lawrence, Kan.
STATEN ISLAND JANUARY 1960
WELCOME STUDENTS!
RIDE
THE BUS!
Direct service from campus to town in a new smooth streamlined bus. The Rapid Transit Co.
A
A
4.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1938
Kansas Team Will Battle Longhorns
Former Nebraska Coach Will Bring Texas Squad For Season's Opener
Dana X. Bible, University of Texas coach, will be returning to familiar grounds when he brings his Longhorns to Lawrence for the season's openers, Sept. 24. Bible one of the best known football coaches in the country, made Big Six history with the teams he turned out at Nebraska. He is now starting his second year at Texas, and if the team had "previous" experience with the Bible "class" can be taken as any criterion, Coach X will entertain the customers with a classy brand of football when he brings his队 to Memorial stadium.
According to press dispatches from Austin, home of the Longhorns, Texas will have the smallest football squad in "many years"—numbering only 44 when they checked out for practice Tuesday.
But don't let that convey the idea that the picture is dark. In fact, Longhorn skies have been brightening daily since last year's no-too-brighting Bible regime. Following is the tip-off concerning the small roster.
Texas coaches trimmed their roster to workable proportions after spring practice, and only those players conceded a definite chance to make the "A" team were invited to the fall camp.
Only half the 16 are seniors.End John Peterson, Tackle Bernie Eusan, Guards Charley Naiser and Jack Rhodes, Center Roy Barres and Bucks Wallace Lawson, Bill Forney and Wesley Boyer.
The eight junior lettermen are Ned McDonald and Stanley Neely,
ends; Park Myers and Burchell Allison, tackles; Glenn Jackson Haas and Bullet Gray, backs.
Newcomers with good chances of crowding out some of the veterans are believed to include Amarillo's Don Williams and Bill Kilman, hefty tackles; Mike Sweeney, fermer all-state from the same school; Henry Todd, a hard-blocking 190-pound back; Ted Dawson, guard; and Robert Moors, Steer basketball and baseball star who is taking his firt fling at collegiate football. He is a triple-threat back.
Texas will have weight and reserves in the line, but will be deficient in those same departments in the backfield Coach Bible believes. A quicker start toward perfection of teamwork will be gained this fall than last, Bible feels. Last autumn the training period largely was taken up teaching the technique and timing of the double and single wing-back formations, which were strange to most of the candidates. Tuesday
Type your way To that good "A"
A TYPEWRITER
We rent and repair typewriters
All makes and models
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
NEW G3 GOOD STYLE ALL WHEATIES
Greetings
New Students
Old Students
Drive in our downtown Super-Service Station for complete service — Shell Products
Carter Super Service
Phone 1300 We Never Close 1000 Mass. St.
16 YEARS
in Radio Business From Crystal Sets to Philco Mystery Control Also Motorola
Now EXCLUSIVELY FRIGIDAIRE
9 YEARS IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
NOW in our store working their way through K. U.--they will be able to start where they left off after one season and a spring training session under Bible and his aides.
Ervin Beagle — Mechanical Engineer Bill McKnight — Electrical Engineer Kenneth Moses — Law
HANNA'S
Tel, 303
904 Mass.
The 44-man quad roster, with approximate playing weights, follows:
Centers--Jackson, 210; Baines,
185; Tooms, 185; Toombs, 180;
Hammers, 188.
Espinas, 205; Kilman, 200; James Williams, 190.
Guards—Rhodes, 200; Naiser, 200;
Dawson, 196; Rapel, 170; Thomas,
Walter Williams, 180.
Tackles—Allison, 205; Myers, 220;
Ends—Neely, 180; Peterson, 180;
McDonald, 185; Rouch, 215; Buck
185; Grubbs, 172; McInnis, 185;
Sweeney, 180.
Backs- Lawson, 175; Bryan, 160
Haas, 175; Gray, 185; Forney, 185;
Boyer, 175; Flato, 200; Moerens, 170;
Bage, 160; Evans, 163; Ford, 170; Hill-
er, 164; Tidwell, 169; Todl, 190;
Rusell, 175; Self, 165; Todl, 190;
Kaine, 170.
WELCOME TO B-R-I-C-K'S
"On the Hill"
PHONE 50 We deliver
E. W. Penchard, Jr., Prop.
PHONE 50 We deliver
FRIENDS
Welcome back, fellows!
Welcome back to the grandest school in the land, to the good times ahead in the coming school year, to exciting rush weeks and occasional spurts of studying...We're glad to see you,and want you to come in and press the flesh of our right hand ... And, unless we're mistaken in our belief that part of the thrill in starting a new school year comes in wearing the right clothes, you'll be glad to see us, too! For we have what it takes, this year as always.
just to give you an idea
Zipper Lined Tweed Topcoats - - - - - $25.00
Hollywood Model Drape Suits - - - - 25.00
Ski Toed Brogues in Heavy Leathers - - - - 5.00
Knox and Trolean Felts - - - - 5.00
Ties from Beau Brummell - - - - 1.00
Leather Jackets with Knit Sleeves - - - - 7.95
Corduroy Bush Jackets - - - - 3.95
Pleated Herringbone Slacks - - - - 4.95
"Where ideas on good dress are exchanged"
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
Y
1 K^- Γ
SPECIAL—REGISTRATION NUMBER
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Greeks Open Fire; Annual Battle Is On
NUMBER 3
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Attempts To Eliminate Unethical Features Of Rush Week; Is Near-Record With More Than 325 Rushees
Although the official registration of rushees yesterday, Pan-Hell stretching the rules to comers and boys who to get in under the because of working hot ter through the aft Pass 300 Ma Registration list total p. m. year expected to arrive late That total is far afar year's figures of 287 at day
Under the strictest regulations in the history of University rushing, Hill fraternities yesterday opened fire in the annual battle of the Greeks with a near record number of "targets" at which to shoot.
Because of the efforts of the Men's Pan-hellenic council to eliminate unethical features from what in the past has been the rush week "racket", the fifteen social fraternities will compete for the cream of a crop of more than 325 rushees on a strictly up-and-up basis.
Among steps taken Hell council in its drush week was the financial obligations rushes in cash of t The statement, prepares mittee appointed by T president of the fund to the mc bill, initiation fee, pleeds and houseoses the clubs. Accuracy of not guaranteed.
Twelve periods for e are listed on the regist five for yesterday, five two tomorrow. Pledge ever, will be virtual tonight.
"The above figure obtained directly from fivertreatynity presidium, through person, and insofar as we are correct." The figures are through the courtesy signed (the Pan-Hel and in no way can t anteed.
Expect No Re If the fraternities the rush week reg epledge list may be under the record of 3 in the boom ear of 355 new broth but this total include the yearly requirement and were repled all houses have been register this latter $ this is cured out, this will not exceed the total, as has happens In 1936 only 307 reflecting a nation-war The 1934 was 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Equire Fashion
The scare in the A
fairy tale fites were bringin
ture first dates, muri
been a page from G
gabardines were I
trouser and virtuos
often not often of a snappi
Final Distribution
The heavy stream which dominated the Union lounge way to pass of adressing the task of security's date listings on the rolls in the building.
Barring unexpected often have jarred their fraternities that themselves of the their desires Saturday but of the almost decided this Less of the hustle that surrounds activi two days will char row's rush dates.
Sunday becomes me calm before the the rowdy celebrate ceremonies tomorrow pledge lists are an
Traffic on Uniwersal heavier yesterday as their prospects to a (A rush week regel by a possible penal rule) roubee within ten another house calls completion of a dat
Camera Can't Comb
Curls, Press Pants
Or Knot Neckties
"How to keep from looking like a convict" is the theme of several suggestions by Orin C. Bingham, University photographer, who has completed preparations to make pictures of students when they start through the registration lines in Frank Strong hall today.
A camera is a wonderful thing but it can't comb your hair and magically adorn you with coat and tie or brush your locks and provide a neatly-pressed sport outfit. In other words, Mr. Bingham states, that the quality of clothing worn is largely upon the appearance of the subject when he or she registers.
The cameraman suggests that—students be shaven, have their hair combed, wear a tie, wear a coat and discard chewing gum. If you comply
NUMBER :
Special Sorority Pledge List Edition
New Students Assemble in Hoch Auditorium
This Morning at 9 o'clock; Induction
Services to Cliamx Freshman Week; Class
Work Begins Thursday
Police Chief Warns Against Robberies
In the irregular queue that creeps through the west hall of Frank Strong hall beginning at 8:30 this morning approximately 5,000 students by the time registration is completed will stand in line, ask innumerable questions, ward off boarding house stewards, and fill in cards a yard long about themselves. Registration for the seventy-third year of the University starts when students whose family names begin with M or Q appear at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar, who expects the freshmen to number about 1,000, an increase of 200 over last year.
EXTRA
Student Union Hosts
To All New Students
At 'Jayhawk Nibble'
Beginning at 6:30
Registration Starts Today; Expect Increase
Free Food, Entertainment For Tonight
Alertness may save University students several hundred dollars during the opening weeks of school. In an effort to stamp out house robberies, special precautions should be taken. For example, Jude Anderson warned students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Every year clever thieves take advantage of the rush and excitement of enrollment and opening activities to prey on organized houses and
EXTRA
Free food and entertainment has been provided by the Student Union Activities Board for all new students at the Jahayh Nibble to be held
Six Suggestions to Aid Students in Preventing Robberies First Few Weeks of School
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
VOLUME XXXVI
SORORITIES NAB 133 PLEDGES
That short heavy man won't hurt you. He has a badge. He is a cop. His name is George Snyder. (Yes, the guy with the red badge would make your nose red, too.)
New Students To Put on Feed Bag
Free Meal Known as
'Jayhawk Nibble' to Be
Given Saturday Night
A sitting bench for fag moocher is under construction in front of the library.
This innovation on the Hill at which campus leaders and administration heads will be introduced should prove to be a popular way to welcome all new students to the University.
Like a lighthouse in a fog, the fog, the free meal know as the 'Jayahawk Nibble' will attract all new students, both freshmen and upperclassmen, to the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday at 6:30.
After Rush Week the beer jacket may be worn without an undershirt.
Other events of Freshman Week include the psychological examinations for new students on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 9 o'clock a.m; the Y.W.C.A. open house at Henley House, 1236 Oreand; and the "Jayhawk Nibble" in the evening at 6:30. On Sunday there is the W.S.G.A. Y.W.C.A. at Warking Hall frog room, 1236 Oreand, for some same period there is a miker at the Union lounge provided by the M.S.C. Y.W.C.A.
The Kappa Sigs buy their pledge pins by the gross.
ON THE - several accordion pleats in the nose of their cars.
Somebody planted dalsies on our yard line!
Registration ebigns on Saturday and lasts until Tuesday, at which time enrollment begins and lasts through Wednesday. Monday evening there is the freshman convocation in Hoch auditorium.
There are several cases on record where people have attended college graduated — married and had children without pledging a frat or sorority.
From good authority we have it that the Betas have only 13 pledge pins and that is all they intend to use
SHIN
By Schiller Shore
Rushees Hurdle Pitfalls
With a smaller number of rushes in Corbin and the Hotel this year, the hill has almost become an open season. As the day of preferential dinner approached the familiar line that it "is so late that if you don't promise to pledge our sorority you won't get to pledge anything was used to scare more than one little bewildered rushee. As the rush captain of one of the sororities started to take the preferential bids to Corbin, a huge mirror in the hall fell to the floor and crashed on its face. Upon close examination the girls found that it wasn't even scratched. Perhaps that is an omen that this organized house is going to have a good year. There are a few parents who are not going to be any too happy when their daughters return the family room for Christmas during rush week. It seems that two of the rushes have managed to run
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Central Frank Strong Hall
Saturday, September 17
8.30-10.00-M Q
10.00-11.50-F L
1.30-3.00-K R, X
3.00-4.50-A J, Y
Monday, September 19
Monday, September
8:30—10:00 S
1:30—1:40 T
1:30—1:50 H-U
3:30—4:50 C-L, L V
Tuesday. September 20
Chancellor's Bulletin
ENGLISH MAJORS. Stu-
dents desire to enroll in
Recording for Honors in Engli-
gh, especially those wishing
to enroll for the first time,
will please see Miss Burham
in 21 Fraser, on Sept. 20
or 21, between 9 and 12
or between 2 and 4. Kindly
bring transcripts.
8:30—10:00-B
10:00—11:00-E, G, Z
1:30—3:00-W
3:00—4:00-D, N, O
KARL KLOOZ.
Notice to Faculty
J. M. BURNHAM,
The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members should call at the business office, 123 Frank Strong hall on or before Sept. 20 to sign payroll.
The housemother at Corbin will have to admit that this rush week has been just as hectic as any other for her, what with the firealarm going off in the middle of the night when the ones on third floor tried to get an order of food up the fire escape after closing hours. The only casualty during the week was a girl. The unfortunate girl also had to be in high rush week as the proud possessor of two black eyes.
It is a fine state of affairs that during rush week when everyone wants especially to make a good impression the water works goes on without having somebody's farm float in with the water. The girls have divided into two groups: those who would rather let the water settle
Continued on page 2
KARL KLOOZ.
Bursar.
Notice to Faculty
Wiley Expects Splendid Band
"There will be 100 regular uniforms, five drum major uniforms and the macros uniform to fill," Mr. Wiley said.
Early indications point toward even greater heights for the University of Kansas band this year it was disclosed by Russell L. Wiley in an interview yesterday in which he was quoted as saying that there were greater number of fine recruits this year than ever before.
The sections are already nearly filled and Mr. Wiley predicts greater strength in every section.
Tryouts, which will be held Sept. 19 and 20, promise to be the largest in history.
The proposed trips on which the band may accompany the football team are to Manhattan and Columbia, Mo.
"And incidently our little mascots will be with us this fall."
Mr. Wiley announced that he is seriously considering admitting approximately a half dozen girls into the concert band this year. They will not, however, play with the marching band.
The second band will be in operation again this year under the direction of Robert Boyle and Lynn Hockler. The purpose of this band is to develop new recruits and contests for public school music students.
The first band rehearsal will be held on Tuesday evening. Sept. 20 in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Wiley said the band would be ready to lend its support to the football team in the first home game with Texas.
Pledge List Falls Short by 18 of High Mark of 151 Last Year; Kappa's Take Second Highest Number and Pi Phi's Third
Nine University sororites finished the race of the fall rushing season failing to equal the high mark of 151 pledges set last year by 18. Out of 180 rushees registered, 133 were accepted with Gamma Phi Beta leading the list with 21 women pleaded.
Kappa Kappa Gamma followed with 20 names added to the rroster and Pai Beta Phi, third, pledged with two less. The
Fraternities 'Turn on Heat'
Men's Rush Week Begins Tomorrow Night And Ends Sunday
With the new pledges safely housed after four strenuous days of rushing, the sororites on the campus are ready to meet the twin births "burn on the heat."
Men's rush week officially begins at 12 o'clock midnight tomorrow and continues through Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. There is every reason to believe that this will be a big summer for you. There are busy cleaning their chapter houses in anticipation of this bumper crop of rushes.
Backing up the foregoing statement is the estimation of George O. Foster, registrar, that a freshman enrollment of about 1000 will take place, a probable increase of almost 200 freshmen over last year.
Five dates, consisting of lunch, afternoon, dinner, evening, and night
Chancellor's Son To Write Column
Continued on page 2
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, recently named political commentator for the Washington Post has been signed to do four Washington columns a week for the Des Moines Register syndicate, it was announced this week.
After his graduation from the university of Idaho, Lindley worked for a time on the Wichita Beacon. In 1924 he joined the staff of the New York World where he specialized in political writing. In 1928 he traveled with Alfred E. Smith as correspondent for the World.
He also toured with former President Hoover and was state political correspondent during President Roosevelt's governorship.
number on the list for the other houses ranged from 3 to 16.
Alpha Chi Omega
Brueus, Jean, St. Joseph, Mo. Mbush, Louise, Hutchinson, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Durtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans.
Rice, Inez, Kansas City, Kans.
Seibel, Margaret, Amarillo, Texas.
Sublett, Betty Lou, Kansas City,
Mo.
Theis, Georgianne, Dodge City, Kans.
Whitehead, Margaret, Washington,
D. C.
Alna Delta Pi
Anderson, Helen M., Kansas City,
Kans.
Burch, Betty, Kansas City, Kans.
Burke, Andy, Kansas City, Kans.
Hess, Maxime, Alma, Hess.
Lawson, Bette, Kansas City, Mo.
Lynch, Margaret Mary, Herington, Kans.
Matthews, Julia, Fredonia, Kans,
Mattingly, Virginia, Odessa, Mo.
Meacher, Patsy, Solomon, Kans,
Wannie, Annie Jane, Great Bend,
Nichols, Betty Jane, Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Smith, Peggy, Olathe, Kans.
Witherup, Alice, Kansas City, Mo.
Williamson, Doris, Tulsa, Okla.
Woods, Annette, Kingman, Kans.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Dean, Doris, Topeka, Kans.
Davis, Bradley, Topeka, Kans.
Fork, Luckie, Topeka, Kans.
Givens, Ft. Scott, Kans.
Hall, Marie Alice, Long Beach,
Mary Alice, Long Beach,
Harrington, Alice Myra, Independence. Mo.
Johnson, Doris, Kansas City, Kans.
McBride, Marilyn, Michial, Kans.
Muchie, Bette, Aitchon, Kans.
Morgangett, Nassan Point, Pecasn, K.
Reyes, Dorothy Jean, Kansas
Schwartz, Alice, Salina, Kans.
Werner, Jean, Lawrence, Kans.
Wurts, Virginia, Tulsa, Okla.
Kans,
Jarrott, Jacqueline, Hutchinson,
Kay
Alnha Omicron P
Harbaugh, Bernice, Protection,
Kans.
Jarrott, Jacqueline, Hutchinson, Kans.
Kans.
Petermeyer, Jean, Clay Center,
Kans.
Continued on page 3
students will assemble in auditorium at 9 o'clock for the logical examination, results of care of aid to advisers inilling students about their courses. At the same time, its Memorial hospital begins rest of its series of physicalinations of all new students. employment Causes Increaseitors attributing to the seed enrollment according to Mr. that men and women are school because they cannot employment. A larger CSEPent assures more men and women at the faculty and the faculties The university opens a week may be a contributing cause. institution continues through ty and Tuesday and Tuesday ing, the two-day period of enrollments begin in the vancsools. Class recitations start day.
students, especially fresh-will utilize the opening days education for a program entation. The Y. M. C. A. and C. A. welcome them with houses Saturday evening; the hes of Lawrence invite the students Sunday, and through-week freshmen meet their get acquainted with the ys and listen to Chancellorys welcoming address.
naxinx Freshman Week the 8th annual New Student ceremony Thursday ever will be held on North College site of the first University, west of Corbin hall. In rain, arrangements this year be first time provide for the jony in the auditorium.
feature of the New Studentition is the lighting of a fire altar before the great seal of University, torch, passing from us and successively through hands of representatives of classmen to a fresh kinch this new university. all University convocation all University convocation 10 c clock, to be issued by a member of the 4 of Regents, will be the final nory in the opening of the ninth-year of the Univer-
eshman Induction Thursday
ON THE ----
SHIN
by Jimmy Robertson
Oh Truth thy place lies not in."—Robertson.
believe there's nothing as good a direct quote quotation when趴 on off a literary venture of total culture. Ordinarily a writer not use his own quotation but deep in musty volumes to be able to find something more convenient to use my Beides it makes a man greater its own sight when he is ablenote himself.
this column is essentially of the tip type in which the scandal I burn at both ends. I have offered protected myself in some cases by using a simple begins that error will consequently plague its paragraphs.
from tiem to time your name
y appear in this column. If it
seems you I am glad. Or if by
a word of apology, or of un-
piness, forgive me.
accel cabbies say that the exo-
of girls doused to disappoint-
ment with regard to sororties be-
Continued on page 3
SPECIAL—REGISTRATION NUMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Greeks Open Fire; Annual Battle Is On
Pass 300 M
Registration list to
p. m. n.
expected to arrive at
total That is far for
a year's figures of 287
day.
Although the official registration of rushes yesterday, Pan-Hell stretching the rules comers and boys who to get in under if because of working her throughout the e
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Attempts To Eliminate Unethical Features Of Rush Week; Is Near-Record With More Than 325 Rushees
Among steps taken Hell court in its d rush week was the financial obligations rushes in eash of t The statement, prepare mitte appointed by T president of the fraternity of the club, initiation fee, plegments and housenote the clubs. Accuracy c not guaranteed.
Under the strictest regulations in the history of University rushing, Hill fraternities yesterday opened fire in the annual battle of the Greeks with a near record number of "targets" at which to shoot.
Twelve periods for
are listed on the
board five for yesterday,
five two tomorrow. Pledge
ever, will be virtue
tonight.
Because of the efforts of the Men's Pan-hellenic council to eliminate unethical features from what in the past has been the rush week "racket", the fifteen social fraternities will compete for the cream of a crop of more than 325 rushees on a strictly up-and-up basis.
"The above figure obtained directly from a fraternity presidium, through person, and insofar as we are correct. The figures noughthe courtly signed (the Pan-He and in no way can anteed.
Expect No R
If the fraternities
the rush week repledge list may be under the record of 1 in the boom ear of signed 359 new broil but this total include the year before who scholastic requirement and were replaced by a register this latter is carried out, it will not exceed the total, as has happens
In 1936 only 307 reflecting a nation-war
The 1934 total was 3
NUMBER 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Esquire Fashion
The scene in the moulge yesterday, witeries were bringing rire first dates, miir been a page from gadarines we were a trouser usually in the building an often snappy a nap trick on Universe heavy yesterday as to a their prospects to a (A rush week regl by a possible pennel requires fraternities rushee within ten another house calls completion of a date
Final Distribution
The heavy stream which dominated the Union lounge in the way to pairs of assigned the date of table listings on the rolls in the building
Burring unexpected often have jarred the fraternities that themselves of the their desires Saturn button of the new almost decided this Less of the huss that surrounds activi two days will chair row's rush dates.
Burring becomes calm before the rowly celebrate ceremonies temonoes pledge lists are am
ough the official deadline for * . . . . . . . . . . . .
Camera Can't Comb
Curls, Press Pants
Or Knot Neckties
"How to keep from looking like a convict" is the theme of several suggestions by Orin C. Bingham, University photographer, who has completed preparations to make pictures of students when they start through the registration lines in Frank Strong hall today.
A camera is a wonderful thing but it can't comb your hair and magically adorn you with coat and tie or brush your locks and provide a neatly-pressed sports outfit. In other words, Mr. Bingham states, that the quality of your clothing should largely upon the appearance of the subject when he or she registers.
The cameraman suggests that--students be shaven, have their hair combed, a wear, a tie, a coat and discard chewing gum. If you commily
Police Chief Warns Against Robberies
Six Suggestions to Aid Students in Preventing Robberies First Few Weeks of School
Alertness may save University students several hundred dollars during the opening weeks of school. In an effort to stamp out house robberies, special precautions should be taken, including Jude Anderson warned students.
Every year clever thieves take advantage of the rush and excitement of enrollment and opening activities to prey on organized houses and
Registration Starts Today; Expect Increase
Free Food, Entertainment For Tonight
Student Union Hosts
To All New Students
At 'Jayhawk Nibble'
Beginning at 6:30
Free food and entertainment has been provided by the Student Union Activities Board for all new students at the Jawhawk Nibble to be held
New Students Assemble in Hoch Auditorium This Morning at 9 o'clock; Induction Services to Claimx Freshman Week; Class Work Begins Thursday
In the irregular queue that creeps through the west hall of Frank Strong hall beginning at 8:30 this morning approximately 5,000 students by the time registration is completed will stand in line, ask innumerable questions, ward off boarding house stewards, and fill in cards a yard long about themselves. Registration for the seventy-third year of the University starts when students whose family names begin with M or Q appear at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar, who expects the freshmen to number about 1,000 an increase of 200 over last year.
Comment-
Superfluous Advice
To New Students
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Remember that there are hundreds of other students just as lost as you and just as lonesome . . . that you are not the only one who has to consult the K Book to find the gymnasium . . . that most of the older students still refer to Frank Strong Hall as Ad. . . . that the Laws act that way because it is a tradition that the Laws should act funny . . . that the ads in the Daily Kansan are a good guide for your last minute buying . . . that the professors are nearly as forbidding as they appear during enrollment and the first day of class . . . that Watson library is a place worth investigation . . . that malted milks and cheeseburgers are not recommended as a steady diet . . . that your laudlady's bark is usually worse than her bite . . . that the Dean of Men is not a bit like his contempo-
rarie ni college novels . . . that thousands of other students have come from the enrollment mill on the verge of a nervous breakdown also . . . that upper-classmen like to be asked questions about the Hill because it gives them an opportunity to appear omnipotent . . . that the Daily Kansan can be mailed to your parents for a very nominal sum . . . that it would save lots of letter-writing home . . . that next year (by the grace of God and the faculty and a sufficient amount of midnight aid) you will not be a Freshman . . . that and then you can write "Tips to New Students" for the Kansan.
Note to Freshmen: Has your father and mother told you about Rhetoric Zero?
A couple of new places have been opened during the summer. Each will vie for student trade. The Southern Pit out at 19th and Wieden-are are under new management. Both are operated by former students.
Rushees Hurdle---and make mud pies with the stuff on the bottom of the tub and those who would rather hop right in and get a good even coat of dirt.
How many of the girls, who were pledged for their cars, will keep their cars up here now that they are safely settled in some organized house? Also how surprised will the new pledges be when they meet the active chapter now that the girls they know during rush week have turned out to be alumna and have gone for the year?
Lots of sleep and rest are needed before attempting to enter the enrollment line.
Continued from page 1
It is understood that seven high school chums, all from the same town, came up for rush week with the idea in mind that they would all pledge the same security or nothing together. Now that it is all over, everyone knows that they are same thing, three went into different houses and two went home.
Fraternities---
Continued from page 1
dates, will be the program for Friday and Saturday. Two longer dates will finish the rush season on Sunday, at which time the climax of the three days comes in the evening when the "yelling in" services
for new pledges are held.
All rushes are compelled to register their dates at the desk in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building comencing at 9 o'clock Friday orming. The registration desk will be open throughout rush week and will serve as an information bureau for all questions that the rushes might have.
only the fraternity having the first date with the rushee can take him to register his dates. Each rushee must register his own dates and must now be assisted by members of any particular fraternity.
Every fraternity, under the rules,
is obligated to have any rushee
available at its chapter house in
ten minutes after delegates from another
fraternity arrive. In addition,
have the rushee available within the
required time will subject the
All rushes must keep the first date with every fraternity with which he registers dates. All subsequent dates must be kept unless broken by a telephone conversation or by a personal interview with the rushee if the fraternity with which the date is broken so demands.
The purpose of the registration is to allow each fraternity to know where the rushes are at the time of the date in order that he may be found. Another purpose of the registration is to prevent rushes from being "kept out of circulation" while the rush season is open.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher ... Marvin Goebel
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Harold E. Addington
Associate editors ... Kenneth Lewis
Feature editor ... Uradhrat Jaye
Feature editor ... Aages Muntner
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor...Louis R. Fuckele
Campus editors...Jean Thomas
| Diek Martin
News editor
Larry Baird
Society editor
Helen Gei
Spiritio editor
Lester Kappelman
Mike Editor
Stewart Jones
Rewrite editor
Stone Jill
Sunday editor
Elon Torrence
Business manager
Eldin Browne
Orman Manager
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING B
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
ACAD MEMORIAL ACADEMY
NEW YORK, NY,
CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES
POSTAL STATION
BEATRICE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kan.
fraternity having the previous date a fine up to $50.
A committee headed by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, whi hear controversies and determine lines for infringement of rules.
A girl is holding a paper.
"... so that's what she went"
Read it in the DAILY KANSAN
Official University Newspaper
kUu
Presenting:
Rock C. Jayhawk
Complete Campus Coverage
The symbol of an illustrated STREAMLINED KANSAN
United Press World News
Features - Pictures - Cartoons
Rock C. Advises:
Buy the New Kansan
From a Campus Salesman
or call K.U. 66.
w students will assemble in a auditorium at 9 o'clock for the biological examination, results of which are of aid to advisers in selling students about their courses. At the same time, monsignal hospital begins first of its series of physical annotations of all new students. Employment Cause Increases Factors attributing to the嵌used enrollment according to Mr. are that men and women are ding school because they cannot employment. A larger CSEP enment assures me and the im of assistance and the fact the university opens a week after graduation cause distraction continues through day and Tuesday and Tuesday eng. the two-day period of enrollments begin in the vachools. Class recitations start law.
students, especially fresh-
will utilize the open days in
education for a program
entation. The Y. M. C. A. and
C. A. welcome them with
houses Saturday evening, the
days of Lawrence invite the
students Sunday, and through
week freshmen meet their
get acquainted with the
y's and listen to Chancellor
y's welcoming address.
eshman Induction Thursday
maxim Freshman Week the ninth annual New Student ceremony Thursday evening will be held on North College site of the first University ing, west of Corbin hall. In of rain, arrangements this year he first time provide for the nony in the auditorium.
e feature of the New Student ction is the lighting of a fire altar before the great seal of University, toorb, passing from hand through hands of representatives of reclamers to a freshman kinthis new fire in the stadium.
a all-University convocation at m 10 o'clock, to be assed by a member of the d of Regents, will be the final niny in the opening of the my-third year of the Univers-
ON THE ---
SHIN
by Jimmy Robertson
h Truth thy place lies not in."—Robertson.
believe there's nothing as good a good direct quotation when挂 off on a literary venture of still nature. Ordinarily a writer not use his own quotation but be deep in volume tousties him to read. If he is more convenient to use my Besides it makes a man greater its own sight when he is able quote himself.
his column is essentially of the ap type in which the scandal I burn at both ends. I haveefore protected myself in some cases and when thedible begins that error willocently plague its paragraphs.
from tion to time your name
* appear in this column. If it
sees you I am glad. Or if by
a word of unipol-
ness, forgive me.
local cabbies say that the exoof girls doomed to disappoint with regard to sororities be-
Continued on page 3
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECIAL-REGISTRATION NUMBER
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Greeks Open Fire; Annual Battle Is On
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Attempts To Eliminate Unethical Features Of Rush Week; Is Near-Record With More Than 325 Rushees
NUMBER 3
Under the strictest regulations in the history of University rushing, Hill fraternities yesterday opened fire in the annual battle of the Greeks with a near record number of "targets" at which to shoot.
Because of the efforts of the Men's Pan-hellenic council to eliminate unethical features from what in the past has been the rush week "racket", the fifteen social fraternities will compete for the cream of a crop of more than 325 rushees on a strictly up-and-up basis.
Although the one registration of rushee yesterday, Pan-Hell stretching the rules comers and boys who to get in under because of working hither throughout the s
Registration list to p. m. yesterday w expected to arrive at That total is far a year's figures of 287 day.
Although the official deadline for...
Twelve periods for are listed on the regi five for yesterday, f two tomorrow. Pled ever, will be virtus tonight.
Student Union Hosts
To All New Students
At 'Jayhawk Nibble'
Beginning at 6:30
In the irregular queue that creeps through the west hall of Frank Strong hall beginning at 8:30 this morning approximately 5,000 students by the time registration is completed will stand in line, ask innumerable questions, ward off boarding house stewards, and fill in cards a yard long about themselves. Registration for the seventy-third year of the University starts when students whose family names begin with M or Q appear at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar, who expects the freshmen to number about 1,000, an increase of 200 over last year.
"The above figure obtained directly from fraternity presidents, through perseverance and, insofar as we are correct." *I must arouse the courtesy signed* (the Pan-He and in no way can anteed.
New Students Assemble in Hoch Auditorium
This Morning at 9 o'clock; Induction
Services to Claimx Freshman Week; Class
Work Begins Thursday
Camera Can't Comb
Curls, Press Pants
Or Knot Neckties
"How to keep from looking like a convict" is the theme of several suggestions by Orin C. Bingham, University photographer, who has completed preparations to make pictures of students when they start through the registration lines in Frank Strong hall today.
Registration Starts Today; Expect Increase
The scene in the M lounge yesterday, w ites were bringing r iter first m dates, but a be a page from G gabardines were t trouser and virtually in the building was most often a snuppy Traffic on Uniwers ity heavyweight poses to a respects to a (a rush week requl by a possible penal requires fraternities rusheen within 16 another house calls completion of a dat Final Distribution The heavy stream which dominated the Union lounge in the way to priate posing is the task of fraternity's date d lations on the rolls in the buildin Barring unexpekte often have jarred th fraternities th that themselves of the their desires Saturd bution of the new almost decided this Less of the hust that surrounds active two days rowt with dates. rowt with dates. becomes calm before the rowdy celebrate ceremonies tomorrows pledge lists are an
Mr. Bingham states, that the quality of the finished product depends largely upon the appearance of the subject when he or she registers.
A camera is a wonderful thing but it can't comb your hair and magically adorn you with coat and tie or brush your locks and provide a neatly-pressed sports outfit. In other words,
Free food and entertainment has been provided by the Student Union Activities Board for all new students at the Jayhawk Nibble to be held
Alertness may save University students several hundred dollars during the opening weeks of school. In an effort to stamp out house robberies, special precautions be taken, including Jude Anderson warned students.
The cameraman suggests that—students be shaven, have their hair combed, wear a tie, wear a coat and discard chewing gum. If you comply
Police Chief Warns Against Robberies
Free Food, Entertainment For Tonight
Every year clever thieves take advantage of the rush and excitement of enrollment and opening activities to prey on organized houses and
Six Suggestions to Aid Students in Preventing Robberies First Few Weeks of School
Extend Hospital Services To Fulfill Students' Needs
Manned by a larger staff the Uni- University of Kansas health service will see in its care some 5,000 students offering them medical services that will photograph their internal structure and untangle their mental stress as effectively as it dispenses headache tablets and cure simple colds.
Two men doctors and an interme-
one woman physician, two X-ray
technicians, a full-time registered
pharmacist, another assistant in the
office, and a part-time psychiatrist
to straighten out the mental quirks
of students selected by Dr. R. L
Canuteson director of the health
service, with a complete quota of
students to staff it to University of Kansas embryonic
students, and old-timers as well,
one of the most complete health services
of any university in the United
States for the nominal fee of $5.00.
The purpose of these phamphibles is to give accurate information to the rushee concerning expenses incurred in affiliating with an organized house on the campus and—in addition to that—on a usual mud-slinging carried on during rush week over "exhorbitant" house bills.
In previous years the fee has been insufficient to cover mere operation of the hospital even during a year as the last school term, considered normal by Dr. Cancitou as no serious need for it. Many medical careeres of many students. Nevertheless, the staff averaged 40 disasters per day.
The Men's Panhellenic Council in its annual pre-rush week meeting yesterday officially decided to place in the hands of all russethes at the time of registration a pamphlet containing information concerning the fraternity house lilies'ledge fees, initiation fees, and assessments.
"The increase," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said, "is in effect to make up for those deficiencies that already existed." Last year 85.3 per cent of the students attending the University used the health service and consulted with the hospital physicians. During the two semesters, the hospital received an average of 128 student visions and 947 visiting dental visits. Of these, the health staff conducted 9,814 laboratory examinations and cared for 1,319 hospital patients.
All new students, including those who enroll with advance standing, receive physical examinations upon enrollment. At the time of registration appointments are made for these examinations which must be kept. For instance, to demonstrate the use to which such examinations are put, the results are necessary before students enter physical exercise classes, compete in games, or participate in Training Corps. For comparative data, Dr. Canuteson expects at some future time to obtain physical examination of all seniors.
Men's Panhellenic Council Issues Booklet for Freshmen
Students may come to the hospital for examination, consultation and treatment during the regular disciplinary hours which, from Monday 10 a.m. to Saturday 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon; and Sum-
day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Students are expected to adhere to this schedule except in emergencies and appoint-ments made by teloneh.
One of the finest buildings for its purpose in the United States, Watkins Memorial Hospital was given to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, who also built the nurses home completed last year. The hospital, opened in January, 1932, houses the dispensary, which is complete with necessary examining rooms, laboratory, X-ray department, operating room, and offices. The normal capacity of 46 beds in 24 patient rooms has allowed the closure to 62 beds by the addition of glazed over surroots.
Gamma Phi's Lead
Continued from page 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chi Omega
Gear, Virginia, Guymon, Okla.
Eckles, Jayne, Wichita, Kans.
Faubion, Helen Beth, Kansas City Mo.
Beyer, Cathleen, Lyons, Kans.
Brown, Jean, Hoisington, Kans.
Brown, Margaret, Wichita, Kans.
Carlie, Anne, Kansas City, Mo.
Cosgrove, Ann, Olathe, Kans.
Coy, Mary Margaret, Emporia
Kans.
Henry, Muriel, Clay Center, Kans.
Howell, Rto, Topope, Kans.
Joggerst, Olive, Kansas City, Mo.
Clicker, Ruto, Hutchinson, Kans.
WELCOME K.U.
DICKINSON
Courtesy - Comfort Entertainment
HURRY
Today - Tomorrow
Spawn of the North
Friday - Saturday
Don Ameche
Arleen Whelan
in
"GATEWAY"
SO DAZZLING,
SO DESIRED,
SO INCREDIBLE
learning love the good young
Americas way, forever and
way. the 'sona' pow!
Moseley, Ada Louise, Bartlesville, Okla.
SUNDAY
MILKY MAYER
AND
ROBERT LOVE
Page, Elizabeth, Tulsa, Okla.
Rutherford, Constance, Leavenworth, Kans.
SHOWS
Sunday
1-3-5-7-9
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Bannan, Bannan
Brosius, Mary Elen, Wichta, Kansas
Bble, Lawrence, Kansas
Cota, Ann, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
SONIA
HENIE
RICHARD
GREene
Dodge, Mary Beth, Salina, Kans.
Doreanel, Jean, Salina, Kans.
Hassan, Ibrahim, Kansas,
Haas, Diane, Kansas City, Mo.
Houston, Virginia, Kansas City
Iwin, Ellen, Kansas City, Mo. Leydary, Patricia, Baxter Springs Kans.
Magill, Alys, Wichita, Kans.
Metcalf, Mary Elizabeth, Kansas
Mo.
IOAN DAVIS
CESAR ROMER
BUDDY EBSEN
ANTI TRAVELLER - GUNDI KAHN
LORDE NUNKE - BILLY LIMBER
AUTHOR - MARK RUSSELL
A 20th Century Picture Book
Murray, Ann, Lawrence, Kans.
O'Hara, Jean, Kansas City, Mo.
Robbins, Ann, Peoria, Ill.
Robinson, Mary Jane, Atchison
LUCKY STAR
Robbins, Ami, Peorah, In.
Robinson, Mary Jane, Atchison,
Kans.
Viboon, Joan, Aftenson, Kans.
Wedell, Jeanne, Topeka, Kans.
Sanderland, Jeanne, Kansas City,
Mo.
Irvine, Diana, Fort Leavenworth
Sans.
Ewers, Mary, Caney, Kans.
Fish, Alice, Oskaloosa, Kans.
Green, Marjorie, Independence Mo.
MONTANA SPORTS BASKETBALL
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
COLUMBIA SPORTS BASKETBALL
Adair, Suzanne, McPherson, Kans Baker, Bette, Pleasanton, Kans Cast, Adain, Wichita, Kans Cravens, Patricia, Excelsior Springs, Cravens, Patricia, Excelsior Springs
Lowderman, Suzanne, Wichita Kans.
Kirchhoff, Ada, KA, Lawrence, Kans
Knopecker, Vera. Independence, Ko
Monantz, Marilyn, Ft Scott, Kans
Louderman, Sarrina, Whitley
West, Jane, Wichita, Kans.
Works, Joyce, Humbolt, Kansas.
Young, Beth, Kansas City, Mo.
Rubble, Shirley J., Parsons, Kans
Twente, Doris, Lawrence, Kans.
Weir, Mary Elizabeth, Parsons,
Kans.
Fair, Sara, Alden, Kans.
Alden, Kai Pi Beta Phi
Anderson, Jeanne, Wichita, Kans Browning, Martha, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Bowers, Ruth, Tulsa, Okla.
Carey, Nancy, Kansas City, Kans.
Carson, Virginia Lee, Wichita
Kans.
Darby, Joan, Kansas City, Kans.
Horner, Martha Alice, Kansas City
Kans.
Kirsch, Mary Elizabeth, Paragould, Ark.
Maupin, Shirley, Topeka, Kans.
McCroskey, Mary, Kansas City,
Kans.
McFarland, Jean, Topека, Kans
Newman, Alice, Arkansas City,
Pearls, Elizabeth, City Mo,
Konberg, Mary Ellen, Kansas City,
Moy.
Sigma Kappa
Baker, Mary L. Lawrence
Rowman, Bettie, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence, Mary Lawrence
Heartin, Lela Maria
McCraery, Becky Kansas City
Van Anselde, Betty, Wichita, Kans
Wallace, Janet, Kansas City, Mo.
Webster, Louise, Galesburg, Ill.
Campbell, Beth, Lawrence, Kans
LEGANCE
McDonald, Clarn Virginia, Omaha Neb.
Moyer, Jeanne, Lawrence, Kans.
Perkins, Mary Jane, Overland Park
Kans.
Mo.
Tuley, Mary Lynn, Independence,
Mo.
--ew students will assemble in ew auditorium at 9 o'clock for the biological examination, results of ch are of aid to advisers in sailing students about their training; kins Memorial hospital begins first of its series of physicalinations of all new students.
Tuley, Mary Lynn, Independence,
Mo.
Suede
High Hat
ELEGANCE
New and old students will come to the campus to be classified as jitterbugs, cats, alligators, Pachacanac, bats, Sig Eps and floozies. They will wear shorts, cords, bus jackets, beer jackets, and straight jackets. Hot weather and cold weather formals. They will hold jam sessions, jitter sessions, bus sessions and study sessions. The leaves will fall and the buds will burst. They will be poorer but wiser.
Superbly hand-crafted of soft luxurious suede in lines of classic beauty. So perfect for the fall season in town. Fashion.
Black suede with wine platform Brown suede with rust platform Wine with black patent platform
Fashion Flex
ROYAL COLLEGE
SHOP
837-39 Mass
837-39 Mass.
YEA STUDENTS!
Welcome Back to the
VARSITY
Home of the Junctions
Look What We Got!
TONITE - TOMORROW
10'cil 7' - then 15c
No.1 JANE WITHERS
No.2
"KEEP SMILING"
A Movie-Quiz Picture!
"King of Gamblers"
Lloyd Nolan - Claire Trevor
SUNDAY—3 Days
The World Went Go-Ga Over "Trader Horn"
NOW, BETTER YET!
"BOOLOO"
(A Sega of the Jungle)
Tony Martin - Leah Raye "Sing and Be Happy"
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
GranaDa
Lawrence Can't Get Enough of Them!
Robt. MONTGOMERY
NET GAYNOR
FRANCHOT TONE
"THREE LOVES
HAS NANCY"
This is a $250,000.00 Movie
Quiz Exhibit Picture
A L S O
CHARLIE McCARTHY
Color Cartoon - News
History of Boys-Town
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
This Is not a Kid Story but
You'll Wish These Two Amazing Youngsters Were Your Own
BOBBY BREEN
CHAS. RUGGLES
BILLY GILBERT
"Breaking the Ice"
SUNDAY
Spencer Tracy
Mickey Rooney
"BOYS TOWN"
ncmployment Causes Increase
actors attributing to the ensured enrollment according to Mr. are that men and women are edible school because they cannot employ teachers, but women ensure jobs for men and of assistance and the fact the University opens a week may be a contributing cause.
instruction continues through day and Tuesday and Tuesday ning, the two-day period of s enrollments begin in the vases schools. Class recitations start raiday.
new students, especially fresh,
will utilize the opening days
the University for a program
orientation. The Y. M. C. A. and
W. C. A. welcome them with
a houses Saturday evening;
the rches of Lawrence invite
the students Sunday, and through-
next week freshmen meet their
as, get acquainted with the
ary and listen to Chancellor
Fleyl's welcoming address.
Freshman Induction Thursday
maximin Freshman Week the
eenth annual New Student
action ceremony Thursday every
year; be held in the first
University hall, of the first University
dier, west of Coronall hall.
In of rain, arrangements this year
the first time provide for the
ammy in the auditorium.
he feature of the New Student
action is the lighting of a fire
in altar before the great seal of
University, torch, passing from
mus and successively through
hands of representatives of
ercladism to a freshman kin-
this new fire in the stadium.
n all University convocation
day morning at 10 a'clock, to be
bressed by a member of the
ard of Regents will be
loved of the spring of the
third-year of the Univer-
ON THE ...
SHIN
by Jimmy Robertson
Oh Truth thy place lies not ein."—Robertson.
believe there's nothing as good a good direct quotation when biting on a literary venture of bibit nature. Ordinarily a writer is not use his own quotation but vies deep in musy volumes to similarly apply it to the richer, more richer than me to use my n. Besides it makes a man greater his own sight when he is able quote himself.
This column is essentially of the sip type in which the scandal all burn at both ends. I have preforce protected myself in some trouble because the terrible begins that error will occasionally plague its paragraphs.
From tien to time your name
y appear in this column. If it
jasses you I am glad. Or if by
a gun you are grateful of happiness, forgive me.
Local cabbies say that the exois of girls doomed to disappointment with regard to sororities be
Continued on page 3
SPECIAL—REGISTRATION NUMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Greeks Open Fire; Annual Battle Is On
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Attempts To Eliminate Unethical Features Of Rush Week; Is Near-Record With More Than 325 Rushees
NUMBER
Under the strictest regulations in the history of University rushing, Hill fraternities yesterday opened fire in the annual battle of the Greeks with a near record number of "targets" at which to shoot.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Because of the efforts of the Men's Pan-hellenic council to eliminate unethical features from what in the past has been the rush week "racket", the fifteen social fraternities will compete for the cream of a crop of more than 325 rushees on a strictly up-and-up basis.
registration of rushes was 11 yesterday. Pan-Hell officials stretching the rules to permit comers and boys who were unacclimatized to the sun because of working hours, to renter through the afternoon.
Pass 300 Mark
Registration list totaled 323 p. m. yesterday with more experience in the that Total is far ahead of year's figures of 287 at 8 p. m. day.
Twelve periods for entertainment are listed on the registration c five for yesterday, five today two tomorrow. Pledge lists, ever, will be virtually comp tonight.
{
Although the official deadline for
Among steps taken by the Hell council in its drive to p rush week was the publicic financial obligations a hea d rushes in each of the 15 h0 The statement, prepared by a mittee appointed by Ted North president of the fraternity gov ment body, shall incl duration fee, pledge fee, as aments and housenotes for ea sts the clubs. Accuracy of the fees not guaranteed.
"The above figures have obtained directly from the resive fraternity presidents or turers, through personal interiv and, insofar as we can deter are correct."
These figures are press through the courtesy of the ur signed (the Pan-Hell commi nt the war can they be g anted.
Expect No Record
If the fraternities comply the rush week regulations, pledge list may be consider under the record of 365 established in the boom ear of 1930. G signed 353 new brothers last but this total includes freshman the year before who failed to scholastic requirements for itiation and were repaired. The then been request register this latter group, an is this carried out, the pledge will not exceed the registr total, as has happened in the In 1936 only 307 were plea-reflecting a nation-wide decree. The 1934 total was 320.
Esquire Fashions Pedimonial
The scene in the Memorial U
lounge yesterday, where fraite
were bringing rushes to roar
first dates, might well be
a page from Esquire. O
gabardines were the prum
trouser and virtually the
in the building wearing a
most of their snappy sport m
heavy yesterday as actives see
their prospects to and from (A
rush week regulation, enfor-
by a possible penalty up to
requires fraternities to prod-
ruche within ten minutes
another house calls for him for
completion of a date period).
Final Distribution this EVER
The heavy stream of regis
which dominated the picture I
union Lounge in the
way to provide active who
the task of filling out
fraternity's date chart from
date listings on the Pan-Hi-
rolls in the building.
Burring unexpected events, often have jarred the confider fraternities that smugly themselves of the satisfactive their desires Saturday night, but of the new Greeks we almost decided this evening. Less of the hustle and cont that surrounds activities of the two days will characterize trow's rush dates. The atmo Sunday becomes more formal calm before the storm, pre the drowely celebrating at "yell ceremonies tomorrow night pledge lists are announced.
Camera Can't Comb
Curls, Press Pants
Or Knot Neckties
"How to keep from looking like a convict" is the theme of several suggestions by Orin C. Bingham, University photographer, who has completed preparations to make pictures of students when they start through the registration lines in Frank Strong hall today.
A camera is a wonderful thing but it can't comb your hair and magically adorn you with coat and tie or brush your locks and provide a neatly-pressed sports outfit. In other words, the finished product depends largely upon the appearance of the subject when he or she registers.
The cameraman suggests that--students be shaven, have their hair combed, wear a tie, wear a coat and discard chewing gum. If you commily
Police Chief Warns Against Robberies
Six Suggestions to Aid Students in Preventing Robberies First Few Weeks of School
Alertness may save University students several hundred dollars during the opening week of school. In an effort to stamp out house robberies, special precautions should be taken. Students Jude Anderson warned students.
Every year clever thieves take advantage of the rush and excitement of enrollment and opening activities to prey on organized houses and
Registration Starts Today; Expect Increase
Free Food, Entertainment For Tonight
Free food and entertainment has been provided by the Student Union Activities Board for all new students at the Jawahir Nibble to be held.
New Students Assemble in Hoch Auditorium
This Morning at 9 o'clock; Induction
Services to Cliamx Freshman Week; Class
Work Begins Thursday
Student Union Hosts
To All New Students
At 'Jayhawk Nibble'
Beginning at 6:30
In the irregular hall that creeps through the west hall of Frank Strong hall beginning at 8:30 this morning approximately 5,000 students by the time registration is completed will stand in line, ask immurable questions, ward off boarding house stewards, and fill in cards a yard long about themselves. Registration for the seventy-third year of the University starts when students family names begin with M or Q appear office of Geo O. Foster, registrar, who expects the fresh-
No attempt has been made by the coaches as yet to name a starting lineup. The material is the most plenient it has been for several sessions and it will require a great amount of sifting and going over by the coaches until they can determine who they believe will be the best all-around eleven men they can put on the playing field.
when students whose family names begin with M or Q are at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar, who expects the next man to number about 1,000 an increase of 200 over last year.
The squand as a whole appears to be lighter than any Kansas squand in several seasons. Most of the men range in weight from 157 pounds to
Texas U.
Opens Grid
Season Here
The coaches and the players are giving-little heed to this however. Right now the job is to get in the best possible shape for the Texas opener, and to let the other games are of themselves as they come along.
Wet Weather Prohibits
Jayhawkers From Practice Field
Fickle Kansas weather threw a wet blanket on Jayhawker aspirations for an impressive showing in the opening game against the Texas University Longhorns here Sept. 24. Unpredictable, hard-driving showers for the last four weeks were with the plans of the coaching staff as the important intersectional battle loomed closer and closer.
The Texas eleven was scheduler, to start practice nearly a week earlier than Kansas and this advantage has been increased by the downpours that have made the practice field a veritable quagmire at times and have interfered greatly with the scheduled practice sessions.
All of which does not sound well for the changes of the Jayhawkers against their southern opponents, and the Kansas cause was further dampened Monday when Charlie Warren, regular center last year, announced that he would attend Washburn this semester. This leaves 16 lettermen who are now working out among the squad of 50.
Twenty veterans had been counted on last spring but, in addition to Warren, Herb Gearthark, tackle. J. D. Richardson, halfback, and Jack Hall, center, have failed to return for some reason or another.
One other man was lost to the squad yesterday when LaFawn Jake, sophomore guard candidate from Tonganoxie received a dislocated shoulder. He will be kept out of practice for several days.
Practice sessions have been going ahead with stiff workouts for the shud when weather conditions have permitted. Some Kansas followers point out that while Kansas may be in poor condition for the Texas game, still the team will have the jump on the ball and provide a played the week following the Longhorn fray. Notre Dame was later in calling practice than was Kansas and while they have a large squad of their unusual good material, still the Irish have only two regulars returning. This means that Coach Elmer Layden has of necessity put a team on the field that has not been tested under fire, and the Jayhawks with a game to give them experience on the ground for new material, should chance a stand of making a better showing against Notre Dame than against Texas.
190 and they are compact, well built men who have shown that they know how to play the game of football.
At the same time that the men are lighter than last year they are also faster. Many of the backfield men are also members of the Jayhawk track team and all of them know how to scamper.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
now to scamper.
The Texas, on the other hand, seem to pack the weight. Informative and southern school indicates that when the Longhorns take the field against Kansas they will have a forward wall on the gridiron that will average around 205 pounds. The Longhorn backfield will average about 182 pounds to the man and will be composed almost entirely of veterans. Of most interest to fans in this section should be Beefus Bryan, the best ball carrier on the team. Last spring Bryan set a new pole vault record at the Kansas Relays of 13 feet 11½ inches.
The one sophomore in the starting backfield may be Fred Flato, 220 pound blocking back, who tripped over the scholastic hurdle at Northwestern and after his freshman year there returned to Texas.
Wallace Lawson, senior fullback, is counted on to take the place of Hugh Wolfe, graduated star. Lawson played brilliantly in spring practice and should more than fill the bill.
In the matter of veterans Kansas and Texas will be rather evenly matched, with possibly an edge to the Jawhayks. Kansas will have a lead from the 1937 team and Texas will have veterans at most of the eleven positions.
MEET
THE CROWD
That other fellow is Halle Harris. He is harmless. He only wants to tell you a story. He is head janitor and catches pigeons.
TOWN CAFE
At the
BLUE MILL
New Students Old Students Gustafson
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
I the College Jeweler
WELCOMES YOU
This Has Been the Students jewelry Store for the Past 34 Years.
COME IN — LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
You'll never have to hide behind the "Ball" in a Varsity
You'll never have to hide behind the "Ball" in a Varsity
out-window of the Season" — Glad you did!
out-window of the Season" — Glad you did!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
$20 up
Tailored in Shagland Tweeds, Coverts in
herringbone and step-ladder patterns.
Browns, Greens, Greens.
Construct Emergency Water Pipe Line
You'll Pull Off "No Corrigan" in Your Fall Clothes Buying If You
TOMMY'S AIRPLANE
"Goin' to College This Year in a Big Way"
The city health department has advised that drinking water should be boiled for at least two days yet until the mains have had ample time to have been cleared of muddy water.
An ample supply of fairly clear water is now available in the stor-
An emergency water line is now under construction to take care of local water supply until engineers have the opportunity to check their suspicions that there may be a break in the city water intake line in the Kaw River causing the disturbed condition of city water supply since Saturday night it was learned last night.
$20 up
Featuring the "Varsity" Model Suit—3 Button Coat (2 to button). Stub Bed and Extra High Walstine Line. Plastic Waistband. Fouriers. VARSITY AMAIN STYLED THAT'S Style in Any Language.
base basins at the Oread, West Hills,
and University power plant reservoirs,
to permit work planned at the
plant it was disclosed by Professor
Russel, chairman of the water committee.
Fire-Fighters End Sessions Tomorrow
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
About 80 fire fighters have been attending the four-day session of the third annual Fire College being held at the University this week. The school will close tomorrow. Attending, meeting, adlibed subjects of salvage of property and rescue of persons are being presented at the meeting.
O. O. O.
COME RIGHT DOWN TO CARLS.
Cla
Classroom Classics
I
Prerequisites of a college girl's wardrobe---simple little dresses that "fit slick as a whistle" . . . . really gay plaid jackets and skirts (either plaids or plain colors) . . . and dozens of sweaters . . .
you'll find them at Weaver's
Weaver's
Congratulations INITIATES!
What could be more significant than a beautiful congratulatory gift from our large assortment of individual-ants will assemble in room at 9 o'clock for the examination, results of aid to advisers in students about theirs. At the same time, nominal hospital begins its series of physical of all new students. Cause Increase attributing to the complaint according to Mr. itm and women are sol because they cannot a. A larger CSEPures more men and distance and the fact versity opens a week a contributing cause. continues through Tuesday and Tuesday e two-day period of ents begin in the va-Classictices start
FLOWERS Prove Your Sincerity
PHONE
363
SUGGESTIONS---ants will assemble in room at 9 o'clock for the examination, results of aid to advisers in students about theirs. At the same time, nominal hospital begins its series of physical of all new students. Cause Increase attributing to the complaint according to Mr. itm and women are sol because they cannot a. A larger CSEPures more men and distance and the fact versity opens a week a contributing cause. continues through Tuesday and Tuesday e two-day period of ents begin in the va-Classictices start
Colonial Bouquet
Roses
A Corsage
Gardenias
or
An Orchid
An Orchid
RUmSEY
Flower
ALLISON
IaI
ALLISON K.U. Florists to K.U.
Shop
We are
927 Mass.
"We Telegraph Flowers"
ants, especially freshize the opening days arity for a program . The Y. M. C. A. and welcome them with Saturday evening; the Lawrence invite the Sunday, and through k freshmen meet their acquainted with the listen to Chancellor looming address.
Induction Thursday
Freshman Week the
New Student
emory Thursday eve-
ward on North College
(the first University
of Corbin hall. In
year year
time provide for
the auditorium.
of the New Student
the lighting of a fire
before the great seal of
y torch, passing from
successively through
of representatives of
a to a freshman kinfire
in the stadium.
university convocation
at 10 o'clock, to be
a member of the
ents, will be the final
the opening of
the year of the Univer-
THE HIN
mmy Robertson
i thy place lies not pertson.
here's nothing as good direct quotation when p. a literary venture of er. Ordinally a writer his own quotation but in musty volumes to y apropos. I find it interesting that er it makes a man greater sight when he is able itself.
in is essentially of the in which the scandal at both ends I have tected myself in some way and I see that error will ooague its paragraphs.
s to time your name
in this column. If it
I am gled Or if by
his words I am
g援我. m give me
bies say that the exo-
doomed to disjoint-
ment to sororites be-
named on page 3
Y
SPECIAL-REGISTRATION NUMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 3
Greeks Open Fire; Annual Battle Is On
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Attempts To Eliminate Unethical Features Of Rush Week; Is Near-Record With More Than 325 Rushees
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Under the strictest regulations in the history of University rushing, Hill fraternities yesterday opened fire in the annual battle of the Greeks with a near record number of "targets" at which to shoot.
Because of the efforts of the Men's Pan-hellenic council to eliminate unethical features from what in the past has been the rush week "racket", the fifteen social fraternities will compete for the cream of a crop of more than 325 rushees on a strictly up-and-up basis.
Although the official deadline for registration of rushes was 11 a.m. m. yesterday, Pan-Hell officials are stretching the rules to permit late comers and boys who were unable to get in under the time limit because of working hours, to register throughout the afternoon.
Registration list totaled 323 at 3 p. m. yesterday with more men expected to arrive later in the day. That total is far ahead of last year's figures of 287 at 8 p. m. Friday.
Pass 300 Mark
Among steps taken by the Pan-Hell council in its drive to purify rush week was the publication of financial obligations a head of rushes in eash of the 15 houses. The statement, prepared by a committee appointed by Ted North, Jr., president of the fraternity government, was submitted by a month before bill, initiation fee, pledge fees, assessments and housenotes for each of the clubs. Accuracy of the fees are not guaranteed.
Twelve periods for entertainment are listed on the registration cards five for yesterday, five today and two tomorrow. Pledge lists, however, will be virtually completed tonight.
"The above figures have been obtained directly from the respective fraternity presidents or treasurers, through personal interviews, and insofar as we can determine, are correct."
These figures are presented through the courtesy of the undersigned (the Pan-Hell committee) who may no way can they be guaranteed.
Expect No Record
Expect No Record
If the fraternities comply with the rules, they may be considerably the pledge list may be considerably under the record of 365 established in the boom ear of 1930. Greeks signed 355 new brothers last year, but this total includes freshmen of the year before who failed to make scholastic requirements for initiation and were replied. This fall, all houses have been requested to register this latter group, and if this is carried out, the pledge list will not exceed the registration total, as has happened in the past. In 1936 only 307 were pledged, reflecting a nation-wide depression. The 1934 total was 320.
Esquire Fashions Pedominant
Esquire Fashions Peddemonat
The scene in the image shows two women, one fraternities were bringing rubeshes to register first dates, might well have been a page from Esquire. Green gabardines were the prominent trousers worn by the building was wearing a coat, most often a snappy sport model.
Traffic on University streets was heavy yesterday as activities scurried their prospects to and from dates. (A rush week regulation, enforced by a possible penalty upon failure, requires a producer to within ten minutes after another house calls for him at the completion of a date period).
Final Distribution this Evening
Final Distribution this Evening
The heavy stream of registrants
which dominated the picture in
the Union lounge in the morning gave
way to pairs who were
imaginative task of filling out their
friendship's date chart from the
date listings on the Pan-Hellenic
rolls in the building.
Barring unexpected events, which often have jarred the confidence of fraternities that smugly assure themselves of the satisfaction their deeds bring to the district, the new Greeks will be almost decided this evening.
Less of the hustle and confusion that surrounds activities of the first two days will characterize tomorrow's rush dates. The atmosphere Sunday becomes a crowded Sunday, calmly celebrating, preceding crowds rallying beverage at "yelling in" ceremonies tomorrow night when pledge lists are announced.
Fraternities Redecorate
Organized Houses Have Fresh Paint and New Furniture for Rushes
With rush week coming on, each fraternity has tried to out do the other in the furnishing and redecorating of their houses.
The Phi Delts have taken the lead by building again as big as their former house. The entire bottom floor has been made into an immense dining room which will do away with their past system of eating in shite. It is assumed that they will continue that haggard look again this year if they put their roomy sleeping quarters to use this year.
The Beta Theta Pi's are proud to exhibit their newly furnished living room to the rushes and also the new carpets in the upper halls. The Phi Gam's not to be out done have redecorated their rooms with new floors and painted the gables on the outside of their house.
The Acacias have painted and redecorated their house and the Delta have painted inside and out. The Alpha Tau Omega house is sporting twenty-one white-washed trees. The upper floor of the Delta Upsilon house has been sanded, painted and varnished while the Sigma Chi painted the floor, walls, and ceilings of their entire house and also acquired a recreation room.
The trimming on the Phi Psi Psi house has been painted and the entire place has been rewired. There is new furniture in their living room and the chapter will be using new water saint this year. The Sig Alpha have painted the inside of their home and the chapter will be located the south for an annex. It is furnished and seven or eight professional and seven or eight professional and graduate students will live there.
There is a fresh coat of paint on the outside of the Kappa Sig house and the driveway has been repaired. The woodwork on the inside has also been painted. The Sig Eps have painted the trimming on the outside of their house as well as the dining room and kitchen has been painted. A new ping pong table has also been added.
The Sigma Nus have gone modern with a new hot water system, a complete new wiring system, a new pump station and a remodeled kitchen.
- All girls who wish to attend the Jubilesta in Kansas City Friday, Sept. 23, or Saturday, Sept. 24 must register in this room. Permission from their parents.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Advisor of Women
All men are serving as
Freshman Councillors are asked
to call at the office of the Men's
Student Advisor, Room 1, Frank
Strong hall, today to object to
adjudges and additional information.
FRESHMAN COUNSELLORS
. . . . . . . . . .
HENRY WERNER,
M.S.A.
Camea Can't Comb Curls, Press Pants Or Knot Neckties
Notice
All men of the Ku Ku organization please get in touch with Bill Bailey or Bob Wilkins immediately concerning Freshman week.
BILL BAILEY,
President.
"How to keep from looking like a convict" is the theme of several suggestions by Orin C. Bingham, University photographer, who has completed preparations to make pictures of students when they start through the registration lines in Frank Strong hall today.
A camera is a wonderful thing but it can't comb your hair and magically adorn you with coat and tie or brush your locks and provide a neatly-pressed sports outfit. In other words, the look of your outfit depends on the finished product depends largely upon the appearance of the subject when he or she registers.
The cameraman suggests that—students be shaven, have their hair combed, wear a tie, wear a coat and discard chewgum gum. If you comply with the camera, Mr. Blinn believes his camera won't give you a face with a "record."
BARNARD WILSON
TO HEAD DEPARTMENT
PROF. W. H. SHOEMKER
past five years assistant professor of modern languages at Princeton University, has been named professor of romance languages and chairman of the department at the University. He succeeds Prof. Charles Qualia, who resigned a year ago to go to Lubcock, Texas.
Take Off That Frown With a Show Ticket On the Daily Kansas
Do you have a date on a flat pocketbook? Do the evening stretch before you blank as your mind at examination time? Do you want to be entertained? Then watch the classified section of the University Daily Kansan as free theatre tickets will be issued to University students whose names will be printed there from day to day.
All you have to do is watch for your name to appear in the classified section and when it does, clip it and present it together with your University identification card at the ticket window of the Dickinson or Granada theatre. This will admit students who are Kansas Kansans. Keep an eagle eye on the Kansas classified section every day for your name.
Police Chief Warns Against Robberies
Send the Kansan home.
Alertness may save University students several hundred dollars during the opening weeks of school. In an effort to stamp out house robberies, special precautions should be taken. Students in Jude Anderson warned students.
Six Suggestions to Aid Students in Preventing Robberies First Few Weeks of School
Every year clever thieves take advantage of the rush and excitement of enrollment and opening activities to prey on organized houses and rooming houses—last year the situation grew critical and lasted over several months, Anderson pointed out. Last year for the first time in recent years, clothing was stolen from rooms and apartments. A gang of dodo addicts was broken up in Kansas City, many clothing robberies were confessed and a portion of the stolen articles recovered.
Regardless of whether the robbers are apprehended or not, it is very difficult to recover property taken. Especially is this true in the case of money. "There is not more than one chance in 100 of recovering stolen money," said Chief Anderson, and added that "the efforts of the students should be directed toward preventing robberies, rather than trying vainly to recover stolen property."
Beginning Sept. 5, 1937, a gang of young thieves began a series of robberies that ended with their apprehension several weeks later. Their victims were taken into custody 15 when four fraternity houses were entered and about $900 cash taken.
Difficult to Recover
Thieves have been brazen and open in their work; posing as members of organized houses or friends of their intended victims, they have found it easy to gain access to students' rooms. Once inside, it has been a simple matter for them to pick bilbillids left lying carelessly around. By the time I arrived at thieves when accosted by members of the house "Don't Joe live here." I thought this was where I brought him last night."
Police Chief Suggests—Suggestions made by Anderson to students to help prevent robberies are:
Police Chief Suggests-
One door should be established as a place of entrance and exit for students.
All screens should be equipped with double fasteners, and a careful check kept on them.
Each student should be supply with a key to the student; entrance so that it can be locked at all times. The cost of a duplicate key for each student is not out of reach. If keys cannot be supplied, it is someone's duty to keep a constant watch on the door.
Under no circumstances should a stranger be allowed to enter the students' rooms, even though he says he is waiting for a particular student, returning something he has borrowed, or has some other excuse. Make any stranger wait where he can be watched at all times.
Quite a Deal Believe it or not, Butch, it's quite
a deal. Rushing has become an American college institution, like jellying and rallying and cribbing. For a whole week, the guy who's in demand is dogged and shadowed and followed and chased like a prospect at an insurance salesmen's convention.
This is the first of a series of three articles on fraternity rulings written by a member of the Kami'an staff. They are in no way intended as a "slam" on Greek ingenuity or misunderstanding, but rather in the Kami'an's policy of attempting to present a complete picture of life at the University.
Worried About Pledging a Fraternity? Kansan Exposes "Rushing" Methods
Fraternity organizations are very necessary and very desirable in a co-educational institution like the University. They make possible a social system in the college that otherwise would be impossible without strict administration overseeing and planning. A boy makes invaluable contacts in a fraternity that he might never have made as an independent. He makes friends who "stick" and enjoys a fellowship that banishes the loneliness of those first few months away from home.
"Rushed," dearly beloved, is the collanguage term for being briskly begged and beseeched to become a brother in what they call fraternities. If the last word of that preceding sentence isn't plural, then you're not rushed. You're just endured, tolerated, because poppa was a member once upon a time, or because big brother, who wasn't a prudge, once wore the pin you'd love to pawn.
Free Food, Entertainment For Tonight
Were you ever rushed? Not hurried, not pressed for time but RUSHED? You don't know what it means? Surely you know by now even if you did come from Deadtown or Whuhshub, and even if you hadn't read one of the several preponderously palatial palaces that dot Mount
Here's the straight dope, fresh from the experience of a lad who's been through the mill and who has helped roll the wheel that grinds into fraternity fodder each fall.
student Union Hosts To All New Students At 'Jayhawk Nibble' Beginning at 6:30
Guests are to be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, popular professor and deans, and members of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Any student interested in this type of activity may fill out an application form in the office in the basement of the Union Building and he will be placed on one of the various sub-committees.
General policies of the Union Building are in the hands of the Memorial Student Union, which is composed of three officers, five student directors, and chairmen of various committees.
The gathering will be informa-
and a short program will be pre-
presented. The program includes selections by the Modern Choir; entertainment by the "Mystery Professor"; and "Dalton's Impossible Possibilities," a stunt presented by members of the Y.M.C.A.
Complex Mechanism That part of the picture
Registration Starts Today; Expect Increase
there is no need to extend a tempting Valuables should not be left in parked cars. Cars should always be locked when left parked for any length of time. Although car robs are necessary there is no need to encourage them.
Students should cooperate in identifying their friends when calling. It is too easy for strangers to walk in, and it should be expected that strangers found in students' rooms will be accorded rough treatment. This should be a warning to those students who have a habit of visit strangers or other unfamiliar friends, the door bell or arranging to meet their friend. Cash should not be left lying on dressers and tables, or in clothing. Precautions should be taken to have only a small amount of cash on hand; invitation to thieves.
Eight hundred students have enrolled at the University of Kansas City. This total includes day and night students. Classes will begin this week with a formal opening convocation Sunday afternoon.
Free food and entertainment has been provided by the Student Union Activities Board for all new students at the Jawhawk Nibble to be held in the Union building this evening at 6:30.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, in speaking of efforts to stamp out robberies of various kinds, emphasized the need of precautionary steps as outlined by the precaution police. "If measures of prevention fail, then the students should be prosecuted or sent to the police department, then to the office of the men's student adviser, immediately," he stated.
The entire building will be open for the inspection of new students tonight.
encouraging. The annual process of filling the ranks depleted by graduation is another view entirely. While on the surface quite simple, rushing involves a surprisingly complex mechanism which is so crooked and underhanded that the filth hides the dirt and vice versa. It's a long story and must start at the beginning.
Although some dark horses reach the Campus every year to be greeted with open arms by University Greeks, the majority of fraternities spot their prospects at spring rush parties and continue, through local members, to keep contact with the boys during vacation months and until fall rush parties get under way.
With the opening of rush week comes a great horde of eager frosh, some with the scars of sophistication, others with a milky-eyed, pimply faced youthfulness. By a University ruler, no rushee must be in a fraternity house before midnight, Thursday, Sept. 15. After that, it's open season.
New Students Assemble in Hoch Auditorium This Morning at 9 o'clock; Induction Services to Claiamx Freshman Week; Class Work Beigns Thursday
SUCCEEDS WARNER
In the irregular queue that creeps through the west hall of Frank Strong hall beginning at 8:30 this morning approximately 5,000 students by the time registration is completed will stand in line, ask innumerable questions, ward off boarding house stewards, and fill in cards a yard long about themselves. Registration for the seventy-third year of the University starts when students whose family names begin with M or O appear at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar, who expects the freshmen to number about 1,000, an increase of 200 over last year.
PROF. V.P. HESSLER
C. L. B. KELLY
Prof. V. P. Hessler comes to the University this fall as chairman of the department of electrical engineering from Iowa State College. He succeeds R. W. Warner who goes to a similar position at the University of Texas.
Y.W. Open
House Today
Meeting With W.S.G.A
Tomorrow Afternoon
At Watkins Hall
Activities of the University Y. W.
C. A. organization in the interest of all women students will begin with an informal open house this afternoon, followed by a joint tea with the W. G. C. A. Society.
Purpose of the afternoon tea is to acquaint new and old women students with each other and to help freshman find their University friendships. Today's open house will be held at Henley house, 1236 Oread, from 2 until 5 p. m. Sunday the women will gather at Watkins Hall for a two-hour, tea-time talk session beginning at 3 o'clock.
YWCA. cabinet members and a d WSGA council members will act as hostesses at the Sunday tea. The receiving line includes: Miss Elizabeth Megular, Adviser to Women; Mrs Joseph King, chairman of the YWCA advisory board; Miss BeauLorrison and Miss Ellisa a NeuenSchwander, advisers; Mrs C. Eterly, householder; Mrs C. Klousek, c41, president of Watkins Hall; Gevone Landreth, c39; Eddie Parks, c40, president of the YWCA cabinet and Miss Ellen Pavne, secretary of the YWCA.
Last year more than 300 women attended the tea. Arrangements for entertainment this year were made for the guests, c,40; and tacile McVey, fa38.
Beginning its annual membership drive, the Y. W. C. A. will have a table at the end of the registration line where girls may sign member-advice cards and receive $2.00 members' fees are one dollar. The organization's magazine, the "Y's Call," was edited by Elizabeth Barkley c.uncl. and will be handed out at their registration desk. It describes commissions, lists cabinet and advisory board members, and administers the senester's calendar of activities.
Dr. Eric Hill Visits
Dr. Eric Hill, 31, assistant curator of mammals at the American Museum, New York City, stopped at Dyche Museum for two days to study mammals he helped collect from New Mexico in 1831. Mr. Hill taught students about investigations and collections in New Mexico this summer.
New students will assemble in New hoch auditorium at 9 o'clock for the psychological examination, results of which are of aid to advisers in counselling students about their needs. Watkins Memorial hospital begins the first of its series of physical examinations of all new students.
Unemployment causes Increase Factors attributing to the increased enrollment according to Mr. Foster are that men and women are attending school because they cannot find employment. A larger CSEP allotment assures more men and women of assistance and the fact that the University opens a week later may be a contributing cause.
Registration continues through Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday morning, the two-day period of class enrollments begin in the various schools. Class recitations start Thursday.
New students, especially freshmen, will utilize the opening days of the University for a program of orientation. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. welcome them with open houses Saturday evening; the churches of Lawrence invite the new students Sunday, and throughout next week freshmen meet their deans, get acquainted with the library and listen to Chancellor Lindley's welcoming address.
Freshman Induction Thursday
Freshman Induction
Climaxinz Freshman Week the fifteenth annual New Student Induction ceremony Thursday evening will be held on North College Hill, site of the first University building, west of Corbin hall. In case of rain, arrangements this year for the first time provide for the ceremony in the auditorium.
The feature of the New Student Induction is the lighting of a fire on an altar before the great seal of the University, torch, passing from almus and successively through the hands of representatives of upperclassmen to a freshman kindles this new fire in the stadium.
A n all-University convocation Friday morning at 10 o'clock, to be addressed by a member of the Board of Regents, will be the final ceremony in the opening of the twenty-third year of the University.
ON THE - - -
SHIN
by Jimmy Robertson
"Oh Truth thy place lies not herein."—Robertson.
I believe there's nothing as good as a good direct quotation when shaving off on a literary venture of doubtful nature. Ordinarily a writer does not use his own quotation but delves deep in musty volumes to retrieve what might be much more convenient to use my own. Besides it makes a man greater in his own sight when he is able to quote himself.
This column is essentially of the gossip type in which the scandal shall burn at both ends. I have therefore protected myself in some form by making a trouble begin that error will occasionally plagus its paragraphs.
From them to time your name may appear in this column. If it pleases you I am glad. Or if By you I am grateful of unhappiness, forgive me.
Local cabbies say that the exodus of girls doomed to disappointment with regard to sororities be-
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
The Kansan Comments
A Wee Bit Of Boasting
Readers of newspapers and books, listeners of radio programs, and movie-goers who sit through commercial movies weep bitterly and long over testimonials, advertisements, and commercial spies that clutter up their entertainment. But we hope you read this in the spirit of forgiveness and excuse our wee bit of boasting. Known as an advertising "blurb" some of the statements printed herein may appear superfluous. Like the famed minute men of colonial days, however, we are prepared to back them up at the wink of an eyelash.
Of events on the Hill, of convocations and concerts, of lectures and recitals, of football games and dances, you need not be in doubt as to when and where they will happen if you subscribe to the Kansan. By reading your student newspaper you avoid the nagging fear of doubt that you have missed interesting and important events. Timely and accurate, the Kansan brings you news of your University.
The editorial columns of the Kansan will discuss other topics than local events that are important to students as students and citizens. In interpreting local happenings, we shall attempt to point out their significance and perhaps recommend suitable action concerning them. Your opinions are expressed in the Campus Opinion columns of this department and invite your comments on any topic. The Chancellor's Bulletin announces meetings of societies and organizations, changes in the schedule and curriculum, and contains other information important to your student life.
Consequently, to be in on the "know," to be aware of what fellow students are doing and talking about, to know where they are going, to orient yourself in your student world, make sure that the Kansan is tossed on your door-step each morning.
Congratulations, or What the Heil!
If you are one of the new pledges whose name was printed among the many of the pledge list in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan, congratulations! After a hectic week of rushing in which you've acted your sweetest and demurst for the benefit of the various sisterhoods, it will be a relief to relax for a little while before the rush of registration and enrollment and the first week of classes.
And if you have pledged the sorority that you wanted all the time, and if you just know that they are the best of the campus, and if you think that you'll just love being a sorority girl, the Kansan wishes to chime in with your new sisters, and your mother, and father, and the kid brother, and the older sister who (what a co-incidence) was a Kappa Xi too, and say, "Congratulations."
If, however, you are one of the new students whose name does not appear among the many on the list, what the hell! After a hectic week of rushing in which you've acted your sweetest and demurest for the benefit of the various sisterhoods, it will be a relief, even to you, to relax for a little while before the rush of registration and enrollment and the first week of classes.
And if you didn't pledge the sorority that you wanted all the time, and if you know that after all they really couldn't be as good as people said, and if you've decided that after all you think you weren't cut out to be a sorority girl, the Kansan wishes to join in with your mother and father, and the kid brother, and the older sister who wasn't a sorority girl either, and say, "What the hell!"
But really you know it doesn't make a lot of difference. Because there is so much good in the worst of them and so much bad in the best of them, that it is hardly worth while for the disappointed rushee to worry about her college life being ruined just because a sorority house will not be home during the next four years on the campus.
Caution Is The Keyword
Following the hustle and bustle at the start of the fall semester, numerous perfidious robberies of rooming houses, sororities and fraternities heretofore deprived unfortunate students of clothing, money, jewelry, and other personal possessions.
To be thus left destitute, facing the cold world without a stitch of clothing or a cent for food, means not only embarrassment, financial or otherwise, but may nip in the bud many embryonic, academic careers.
Burdette
To forestall a recurrence of such acquisitions of other people's property without their permission, precautions have been taken early in the school year by the Lawrence police force and its chief, Jude Anderson.
Letters mended to all fraternity and sorority house presidents and proprietors of rooming houses suggest that one door be established as an entrance and exit for students and that all others be locked, that screens be equipped with additional fasteners, that each student be furnished with a duplicate key to the resident's entrance, and that all strangers be prohibited access to the house, unless allowed to enter under supervision.
The Butcher Goes To School, Too
Formerly the subjects of a nursery rhyme, the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker have yet to step up to the level of the college man, his sheepskin and white collar job. Opened this month in New York City, a new vocational school teaches the art of becoming a small business man. Although the four-year educational mill grinds out potential butchers, cafeteria workers, bakers, store clerks and tea room hostesses, many college graduates have been forced to specialize in similar subjects while training the mind in more abstract subject matter.
Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes said yesterday that America must "let our example as a nation pour forth as a soothing oil upon the turbulent waters of international relationship". On the same day, War department strategists revealed a $142,000,000 mobilization plan. Soothing oil or cold steel, which?—The Daily Californian.
To Guide Wandering Feet Of Wondering Freshmen
Beautifully painted in clear black letters on a white background are numerous signs, each bearing the name of a building are stored away and easily available for use on the campus. For previous gatherings of strangers and others who have never before trod the paths leading to the halls where education is dispensed, these signs proved useful and valuable.
Such directions would be a life saver to the new students on the Hill. Furthermore, Georgia the Cop and many other's patience and time would be spared trying moments as innumerable questioners of directions increased their queries.
There are five tests of the evidence of education—correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue; refined and gentle manners; the result of fixed habits of thought and action; sound standards of appreciation of beauty and of worth, and a character based on those standards; power and habit of reflection; efficiency or the power to do—Nicholas Murray Butler.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ...
Editorial Staff
Edition Year
EDITOR/CHIEF EDITOR/J R. TITE, KENNETH LAWRENCE, AND MUNGER FOREMAN EDITOR J. BURRIS, AND NUMBER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR      LOIS R. FOCKELLE
CAMPUS EDITORS     DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR        LARRY BEAIR
SOCIETY EDITOR      HELEN GILEN
SPORTS EDITOR      LENTER KAPPELMAN
MARKET EDITOR      TOWNSY HILL
REWRITE EDITER     STEVIE WJONES
SUNDAY EDITOR      ELON TORENCE
BUSINESS MANAGER    EDVIN BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER ...
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published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year exce
ment Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class master
post office at Lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas, under
the Act of March 3, 1896.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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CHICAGO LOOK AT LAXELER, SAN FRANCISCO
Saturday, Sept. 17, 1938
Notice due at Channelelle's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
registration deadline on Monday, a.m.
regarded for Sunday for Sunday.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Saturday, September 17, 1938 No. 3
The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members should call at the business office, 123 Frank Strong hall on or before Sept.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar
20. to sign payroll.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students desiring to enroll in Reading for Honors in English, especially those wishing to enroll for the first time, will place Miss Burham in 211 Fraser hall, or Sept. 20 or 21, between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Kindly bring transcript.
1 M BURHAM for the committee
J. M. BURNHAM, for the committee
(To be copied and sent to your best friend at home—not counting anyone in the summer romance category. If you'd like to know how to handle that first one just call the Daily Kanyan. If you'd rather do this with a post card, a picture postcard of the campus is suggested.)
He's In College Now
Lawrence, Kansas
Sept. ... 1938
Dear Gus:
When I saw the outline of the Campus against the sky for the first time I really got a thrill. I guess that's the way you're supposed to feel, it being the dear old college and the one and only from now on. I hope. Anyway, it was raining that day (Thursday) I guess it was. They rush you around so here you don't know what you're doing. I'm glad I got all that sleep this summer and have everything all organized in my mind to begin with.) and the sky was sort of gray so that the buildings didn't stand out like they do on a clear day when the red roofs make them look like dairy barns, they say. I didn't even see the smoke stack for a long time. Someone told me that it's supposed to be the best piece of architecture on the campus.
Of course this isn't really a lot different than what I'm used to, there being bad points such as drinking boiled water and standing in lines. Somebody said they always start you out that way up here to get you in
practice for bread lines when you're out of college. I guess that's an old joke but I'd never heard it before. Anyway I'm all registered and examined psychologically. Of course there's the physical examination at the hospital but I guess not many flunk that.
There's talk around here about a few things that have been worrying me—mainly this Rhetoric Zero. Pretty tough, I hear. I've been wondering too, what kind of a football team we'll have around here. It would be tough to have Nebraska beat us with Bill there and all. You better come down for some of the basketball games. You know we're going to take the Big Six.
I don't know what I'll take yet, but I guess it won't be so bad—outside of that Rhetoric Zero. I'll tell you all about how the campus looks when I know what's what better. There's a bed of petunias in front of the Journalism building. Well, so long, and go around and see my dog once in a while. The c'd high school will be pretty dull without us, won't it?
YOUTH CRUCIFIES YOUTH
As ever, Daniel.
P. S.—Keep your eye on Harriet won't you. It would be pretty tough for a college man to have his best girl going around with some high school boy.
By Ada Montgomery in The Topeka Daily Capital
This is the time of the year when our boys and girls start of to college with high hearts and the feeling that this is their hour. Sometimes it is. Sometimes it isn't. It all depends on something over which neither they nor those who love them have any control. It seems a simple matter, but it isn't to them. It's vastly important and on this depends so much of their happiness that it is tragic to think that it can be so wrecked. It's the business of being asked to join a sorority or fraternity. There are many freshmen students, who, for financial or other reasons cannot consider joining and others, who freely die. The worst lodges as they have come to be known, but for those, who do want to belong and who have had reasons to believe that they would be asked, the matter of not being invited is nothing short of disastrous.
We do not feel, as do a lot of our contemporaries, that fraternities are bad for young people. That everything worthless is encouraged and nothing worth while. That is why it is important to give prime requisites for membership, good sportsmanship is rewarded and good manners and good behavior
It's no use for the elders to point out that Uncle John, who never joined a fraternity, is now the richest man in Pipiton and his wife, a college "barb," is president of the Culture of Die Club and leader in all the women's activities of the town. What does Daughter or Junior care about that? They are young and, secretly, they consider their elders fussy and dull. This their hour and they want to be happy. It's their hour and that it can be bwrecked by groups of their own contemporaries is one of the saddest things we know. It's especially tragic because it's youth crucifying youth.
are promoted. Some of the finest girls and boys we ever have known are members of them.
are members of them Your Rags Are Rated
Your kings are the king.
that seems to be cruelty that
seems to be rampant at rushing time that we deplore. D Personal grudges rear their ugly heads the slightest bit of gaucheir is seized upon the wrong hairdress or make up is made a momentous mat-
ure, and this is important a part in the choosing.
It all seems so trifling and yet it is so very important to the hapless rushee. So important in many cases that feeling of inferency replaces that high heart and spirit of adventure with which out youth enters college. No matter what the system isn't any excuse for it. The system is bad and a number of sorority presidents have said as much.
Let an
No Greens in Ease
This seems to be a good place to insert a paragraph of consultation to the unhappy ones in the East where exclusive schools for the East prepare their sororities and sororites are not recorded as evidence of superiority. In truth a good many of our fraternity girls and boys who go East hide their pins after they realize that not admiration, but amusement is in a good many of the glances directed at their beloved crests. Not so very long ago the Eastern fiancee of one of the state's most prominent men came out to visit her intended's family in Topeka and in later conversations confided that the funniest thing she saw in the West were engaged girls with their sorority pins linked with the fraternity emblems of their man draped across their chests.
The walnut tree in front of the journalism building is unusually full of nuts this year.
No Greeks In East
Individualized Haircut
Crown your
College mind!
The piano in Professor Wiley's Studio was tuned yesterdayft.
Finger Waves and Shampoos Realistic Permanents Popular Prices
JAYHAWK
727 Mass. St
BARBER SHOP &
BEAUTY PARLOR
Phone 854
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
Walton Accounting, Typewriting
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
---
Pledging Monday
Send Flowers they tell the story
SUGGESTIONS---
Colonial Bouquet
Roses
A Corsage
Gardenias or
An Orchid
Start the Year Right by sending her a CORSAGE for Monday's Varsity.
Phone 363
"We make prompt delivery on all orders"
IaI
Phone 363
RUMSEY
Flower
ALLISON Shop
350 675
First Touchdown of the Season
Deluxe Laundry Work by dependable firm.
Call---
Independent Laundry
740 Vt. Phone 432
RADIOS FOR SALE or RENT
New sets $9.95 up. Used sets $4.95 up. We handle complete lines of
Philco Motorola Emerson Clinton Transitone
SPECIAL---
5 tube car radio installed
$29.95
Hanna Radio Shop
(See the Mystery Control)
904 Mass.
1
Phone 303
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Socr
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU.1 after 5, call 2920-K3
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Hilda Mae Bushey, c'38, to Raymond Pine of Lawrence.
Marty Comley c'unel, of Wichita, Kansas, is a house guest at the Pi Beta house for a few days.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Helen Deer, c'38, to Ry Eibling B3. The wedding took place September 3, in the Sigma Alpha Ipsilon organization. Mr. Eibling is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Beyton Tholen, fa37 to E. Bert Collard, Jr., Leavenworth. Collard is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Washburn College, Topeka.
Vergie May Brient, '37, was a house guest of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority this past week.
Mrs. Roy B. Graham, Davenport Iowa, was a house guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority the past week.
Mrs.-Merie Slease and Jean Lindgård of Wichita were guests of Ch Omega sorority for the week.
Photographer Bingham Buys Automatic Camera
Former Governor, Alfred M. Landon, spent Thursday night at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The new camera is automatic in the winding and shutter action. Compressed air provides the motivating power that holds enough film for 800 pictures.
This year the identification pictures go on the activity books instead of on identification cards as in the past. The activity books are smaller this year, making them easy to carry in a purse or bill-fold.
The way to make sure that you'll have a short winter is to give a note to your banker in the fall and have it some due in the spring.
A fashion note from Paris says that skirts will be shorter this fall and necklines lower—and never the twain shall meet.
COMES FROM BROOKLYN
F. R. W.
PROF.W.W.DESCHNER
Walter W. Descher, formerly a resident of Boleu, Kann., is a new assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Kansas this year. Since September 1936, Mr. Desher has been an adjunct professor in the department of Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N. Y. He went to Brooklyn shortly after receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.
1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 24 Texas at Lawrence.
Sept. 24 Texas at Lawrence.
Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 22 Iowa State at Ames
Oct. 29 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov, 5 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov, 12 George Washington at
Washington, D.C.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
Dean Holds Choir Trvouts
Trouffs for the Westminster A Capella choir are now being held and will continue until the beginning of classes on September 23. All tryouts are by appointment with Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the chair, at the office of the school of Fine Arts.
Qualifications are the ability to read music well and a voice of good quality. One does not have to be a musician. Swarthout uses 70 voices in the choir.
One hour of credit is given students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts or the School of Education. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday and the choir sings regularly at the First Presbyterian Church.
Each spring the choir gives a number of concerts in Kansas City, Topka, and Lawrence. This year it will be in Kansas City. The Philadelphia Orchestra.
"Ragtime, jazztime, swing, any old thing to help me ease the pain" that the start of school can bring. So gather round you "jitterbags" and swing fans, the opening varsity will start out the campus social season for the first three weeks to 12:00, and of course it will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Japanese Student
Louie Kuhn will be on hand with his band to furnish the music. Old timers on the hill know the quality of the band, but for newcomers it might be mentioned that Kuhn is considered to have one of the finer college bands in the United States. It is one of the four college bands entered in the "Rhythm Rodeo" to be held next Friday night at the Kansas City Jublesta, a swing contest to be judged by Jimmy Dosey
Social Season Opens Monday With Varsity
ALEX POMERIA
I have attended a hard school, student, taking his final training for entry into the Japanese diplomatic service, will be enrolled at the University this year. He is Yasuyki Nishoka of Hiroshima, a graduate of
Permanents any style $1.50, $2 up to $7.50
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Try Iva's Beauty Shop for Quality and Economy
Alan Holske, instructor in German at Princeton the past two years, has been appointed assistant professor of German at the University of Kansas. He succeeds Prof. George Metcalf who goes to Washington University at St. Louis. Holske received his A. B. degree from Harvard in 1927 and his Ph. D. in 1936.
the Imperial University of Tokyo. Last year, Hisaji Haitori came to the University for similar training, and is now secretary to the Japanese ambassador at Washington.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 2353
Experienced Operators Only
TOMMY CHEVENY
These Japanese students have been assigned to the University through the efforts of Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the R. O. T. C., who was attached to the American embassy in Japan during the World War. Thus far 14 Japanese students have thus been assigned to American institutions for final training. Kansas shares with Harvard the honor of having had two students assigned.
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Shops
GETS APPOINTMENT
PROF. ALAN HOLSKE
A fraternity offers many advantages. You can as brothers, borrow another one's tide and girls. In the past, college members held permission when borrowing a tie.
gan Sunday. A sorority pin goes as unnoticed as a dirty fingernail in the third grade, but few girls realize this. So to those who pledged, congratulations. And to those who did not, congratulations.
And to Dean of Men Henry Verner who allowed his to remain oes a note of appreciation.
Fees are payable at the Business office on the first floor of Frank Strong hall within seven days. Fines will be assessed for late payment.
Payment of Fees
Already runner runs its way to my roomy ears that Rolla Nuckles will tread the boards and give good grace to Will Shakespeare's words as Hamlet in a forth-coming Hill theatrical production. This is taking a rather unfair advantage of Mr. hakespere who is scarcely in a position to do anything about it.
tower- lorer Méguiar, adviser to women, doesn't love all art. So when Artist Carol Johnson did a caricature of her in his Union Fountain murals Miss Meguiar disapproved. Result: Artist Johnson defily converted the figure into a woman that now the dean is well hidden.
Hack Donahue found himself in a bit of a difaguel at the Southern Fit the other night, when the problem of how to hold a ten inch knife did not know whether one should hold it like a niccalo or a clarinet.
On the Shin--
Continued from page x
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2. The Sacrific Canal is more than
Canada. (True or False)
3. Toronto is the capital of Canada. (True or False)
pounds. (True or False)
2. The Suzet Canal is more than twice as long as the Panama
Citizenship (To be Filed)
4. U. S. Grant was the 18th President of the U. S. A.
(True or False?)
2. The cube Cube is more than twice as long as the Panamanian Caval (True or False?)
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The GREEN LANTERN
Extends Best Wishes to the student body and faculty for a successful school year.
M
When down town stop here for fine foods, and soft drinks, moderately priced.
A
Phone 484
The Home of--and Ping Pong.
- Women's Recreation Room.
745 Mass.
- Mary Lane Coats
- Lorraine Lingerie
- Mojud Silk Hosiery
Manuel Hats
Welcome you to the friendliest store in town, where you are always welcome whether you buy or not.
JEFFRIES
Dry Goods Compan
"Where dependable quality is low priced"
ALEXANDER HANLON
WELCOME Jayhawkers
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Monday Evening, Sept. 19
OPENING VARSITY DANCE,
9-12 p.m.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 17 JAYHAWK NIBBLE for all new students. Union Ballroom. 6 p.m.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 24
CHANCELOR'S RECEPTION to
students and faculty; 8:30 p.m.
Dancing from 10-12 p.m.
Wednesday Evening. Sept. 21
OPEN HOUSE. Memorial Union.
FREE MIXER DANCE. 8-11 p.m.
To the activities that make your Memorial Union
21
The center of University life.
- Student Union Activities Board
- Rental Library: Modern Fiction and Novels
- Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau.
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange.
- New Radio in Main Lounge.
- Meeting Rooms for Student
- Organizations.
- Magazines in Newly Furnished Main Lounge.
- Stayhawker Chairs.
• New Radio in Main Lounge.
- Sour Owl Office.
- Meet Guests:
Men's Recreation Room: Billiards
and Ping Pong.
- Table Games: Bridge, Checkers,
  Chase, Dominoes, and Cards
- Union Fountain in Sub-Basement.
* University Cafeteria.
。
- Boy meets boy
- Reception Room. Newly Furnished.
* Men's Lounge with Large Daven
- Women's Lounge. Cool and Restful.
* Lost and Found Bureau.
Visit our newly finished and attractively furnished third floor rooms Ask about the additional feature in our new meal plan. Inquire at Cafeteria Office.
HAPPY BARRIER
- Boy meets good food
THE UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM will be open Tuesday, Sept. 20
Cafeteria Counter Hours Every day except Sunday
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 prices for special luncheons and dinners
23
- Relax awhile
Memorial Union
Operating Committee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Kuersteiner Writes From 'Aquitania'
Symphony Orchestra Will Make First Appearance at Formal Fall Concert
Director Karl O. Kuersteiner o the university Symphony orchestra writes the Kansas from the Whits Star lmer 'Aquatian' that the Kansas Symphony is all set for another very busy season. The di-mer will be in Europe this summer and will be with you to take up his baton and begin the rehearsals of his musical group.
The orchestra's first appearance will be made early in November at its third annual formal fall concert in Hoch auditorium. The featured soloist of the fall concert will be Elizabeth Scarle, c39, harpist. Miss Scarle has been a regular member of her three years. She will be heard this year in a large concert work with full orchestra accompaniment.
The symphony will rehearse twice weekly for the full orchestra. Sectional meetings will also be held. The regular rehearsals will be held Tuesday afternoons, 3:30 to 5; and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 9.
Ninety in Orchestra Last Year
Last year the membership of the orchestra included 90 tudents. "This year's enrollment", Conductor Kuer-teiner writes, "is expected to reach the hundred mark".
All students interested in the orchestra, regardless of the school in which they are entered are asked to enroll during the regular enrollment period. Student not properly enrolled will not be eligible for the school credits given for the work. One hour credit is granted by most of the schools of the University for work in the orchestra. College students, however, are required to enroll for one year without credit.
Shortly after enrollment each new member will be given an opportunity to try-out for placement in the orchestra. Even if students are "out of practice" or feel that they have not performed well on orchestral performance they are urged to enroll and appear for the try-outs.
School Owens Many Instruments
A rumber of orchestra instruments are owned by the department of orchestra and students who qualify may have the use of them. Instrument owners include: violas, basses, a piccolo oboes, celliets, bassoons, horns and tympani.
Director Kuersteiner will be glad to confer with anyone interested upon his return. Additional information may be had from the associate conductor Lewis Macer or from the office of the school of Fine Arts.
Band Slated For Big Week
Organization Will Play For Two Meetings and Football Game
A busy week lies a head for the University of Kansas band. The first rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall. Uniforms will be issued Wednesday night.
Then the band will play for the new student induction Thursday evening at the stadium, the freshman conventance Friday morning in Hoch auditorium, and for the football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Texas Saturday afternoon.
Five drum majors will strut this year. Bole Hemphill, e4, who took Jack Laffer's c3, 39, place, last semester, will be field director. Jack Lester will fill a twirling staff of four, three of whom will be nicely bucked men.
Russel Wiley, director of the band, said "A year of intensive activity awaits the band, including regular monthly radio programs over KFKU and regular monthly broadcasts over Kansas network. In addition to trips to Manhattan and Columbia with the football team, the band will play three formal concerts during the school year. The members will also read a vast amount of band literature."
Tryouts for the band will be held Monday and Tuesday prior to Tuesday night's rehearsal. Following is the schedule of tryouts:
Monday, brasses and percussion
8:30 a. m. to 12 p. m., cornetts,
trumpets and harpies; 1:30 p. m.
to 5 p. m. French horns,
brass and percussion
Tuesday, reeds and woodwinds
8:30 a. m. to 12 p. m., saxophones
also clarinets; bass clarinets and
flutes; 5 p. m.; clarinets,
flutes and oboes.
Dean of School of Business Undergoes Major Operation
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, underwent a major operation Thursday morning at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City. He was confined to the hospital three days' previous to the operation. His condition was reported as fair.
Departments Get New Heads
Glenn Cunningham Is Assistant Professor And Lecturer
Two new heads of departments will be added to the staff of the University of Kansas when it opens in September. Nine new names appear in the list of assistant professors, and nearly a score new names among the instructors. The usual number of changes is expected in the listings of assistant instructors, laboratory assistants, and the like.
New chairman of departments area William H. Shoemaker, to head the department of romance languages succeeding Prof. C. B. Quaile, who returned to Texas Technical College and succeeded in Iowa State College to succeed Prof. R.W. Warner, who goes to a similar position at the University of Texas.
The list of assistant professors includes Glenn Cunningham, whose appointment was recently announced. He will be an assistant professor of education and extension lecturer. He will rank of assistant professor will be:
Gleen Bond, bacteriology, rephacing a half-time graduate assistant. He received his Ph.D. from Kansas this June.
W. W. Deschner, chemical engineering, succeeding a graduate assistant.
Richard B. Eide, acting assistant professor, to substitute for Prof. E N.Donn, on leave for advanced study at Ohio State.
Alan Holske, German, succeeding Geo. J. Metcalf.
H. H. Lesar, law, filling a position left vacant several years ago, expanding from a part-time assignment.
Carleton Smith, military science. H. L. Summers, journalism, succeeding Raymond Lawrence, resigned to accept a place at Ohio State.
Carroll G. Rigs, military science.
New instructors will be:
Schollers, J.
Seville Chapman, physics, succeeding Prof. E. F. Stimpson, retiring.
Miden Gibson, from Stanford, political science and sociology. Edison Greer, mathematics.
Herbert Humphreys, psychology a the place held by Walter Varvelo is retained as a substitute for J Heinecker's intellectual leave for tatto and research.
Allan R. Jay, bacteriology.
Alain K. Jay, bacteriology. Margaret Kaser, biochemistry, succeeding Ruth Stoker, resigned.
ceting wint brother. Nighreal
Vant W, Kebker, instructor in
marketing.
Martson McCluggage, sociology succeeding Noel P. Gist, resigned, to accept a position at the University of Missouri.
Peter Palmer, economics, from Illinois.
Ruth Parker, home economics. J.Bland Pope, instructor in ae
POPCORN
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What Has MRS. WASP Got Against the Noble Oak Tree?
2-oz. bottle, 15c; 4-oz. bottle with chamois skin penwiper 25c, at your college supply store.
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Counselors Will Meet
Student freshman counselors, chosen from junior and senior classmen, will meet at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 22. They are selected for the purpose of instructing freshmen in the activities of Freshman Week and the characteristics of campus life at the University.
Upperclassmen Will Instruct Freshmen In Activities
The following men were chosen as advisers:
Each adviser will have a list of freshmen, not exceeding 10, as advises. The adviser will meet with them at various times and places designated during Freshman week.
In order that all new students may become acquainted with the plan and be aware of its value, the first meeting in compulsory according to Henry Werner, men's student meeting are on a voluntary basis.
David Angivene, c'39; Bill Arnold, c'40; Bill Bailey, c'39; Ed Baumhard, jr. e'uncl; James Bell, c'40; Jack Beebe, jr. john Barness, jr. lawrence Birney, c'39; Bob Blair, c'39; James Bounds, c'39; Bob Brooks, jr. john Brooks, jr. Harry Brown, c'40; Claude Burns, jr. Roderick Burton, c'40; Carter Butler, c'41; Phil Buzik, c'40; Russel Chitwood, c'40; Wayne Clover, jr. c'39; Charles Coolbaugh, c'40; Zeke Cole, c'40; Marvin Cox, c'39; Lane Davis, c'40; Bill Farmer, c'40; Keith Frazier, c'39; Kermit Franks, c'40; Dick Gage, c'39; Chas Godfrey, c'39; George Griffin, jr. john Griffin, jr. Blaine Grass, jr. Jim D. Harris, jr. john Hedges, jr. Leo Herriuchs, jr. Harry Hill, c'40.
Jack Huttig, c'40; Harold Johnson,
Jack'40; Leo Johnstone, c'40; Lester
Kappelman, c'49; Irving Kass,
c'49; Irving Kururen, c'49; Dwight
Jenkins, c'51; Wendell Wilb '49;
Wilb '49; Leonard, c'39; Kenneth
Lewis, c'39; John林宁, c'39
Harold Raport, physical education counting.
Morgan Rarick, chemistry, filling position left vacant by the death of Ebel Ann Jones.
Olen B. Roark, economics, sublusti-
tate for L. H. Axe, on sabbatical leave for advanced study at Michigan.
Charles Wolfson, anatomy, succeeding Walter Cummins, resigned Lester A. Zurcher, electrical engineering, from Case School.
George Waggoner, English, succeeding William Howie, resigned.
Fred Littoy, c'29; John Lord, l'39; Dick McCann, c'40; Bob Mekay, c'40; Bob Marietta, c'40; Paul Masner, c'40; Bob Moore, c'40; Hwward Moreland, c'38; Carl Moritz, c'40; Paul Moritz, c'41; Paul Morse, c'40; Robert Morton, c'3. C. H. Mullen, c'29; George Murphy, c'39; Dick Newlin, c'40; Phillip Nichelson, c'40
John Oakson, c'40; Robert Pearson,
c'39; James Pfimme, c'39; Brewer
Powers, c'40; J. D. Ramsey,
c'39; Bill Read, c'39; Wm Redmond,
b'39; Leo Rhodes, c'40; D'ean
Ritchie, Wichita, b'39; Proctor
Ritchie, Thes. Robinson, c'39;
Howard Sailors, Kelith, Keith Scuhr-
man, c'mul; Boil Sitzta, c'39; Bob
Sullivan, c'39; Evin Stuckenbrück, c'
39; Harry
Stuckenbrück, b'39; Robert Sulli-
nan, c'mul; Jim Sussex, c'39;
States should spend money and effort on this great all-underlying matter of spiritual education as they have hitherto spent them on boating and destroying each other—John Gals-worthy.
Dave Thiel, c'40; George Thomas,
c'39; Francis Evans, c'38; Bruce
Voran, c'40; Bob Ward, b'uncel;
Bill Waugh, c'40; Addison West, c'uncel;
Ed Wiles, c'40; Bob Wilkins, c'39;
Mac Wynne, c'40.
Favorite between-classes sport of the undergraduate contingent is to stand on the library steps and see and see what I can about seeing a speaking acquaintance.
He who spits in the wind, spits in his own face.
MIDDLE TERMINAL
ONLY
$5.00
RENTAL
TYPEWRITERS
Per Semester
CARTERS STATIONERY
Hotel Eldridge
Opposite the Granada Theatre
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
"A Cargo of Gifts"
Phone 88
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8171/2 Mass. St. Phone 100
12th & Oread
1. 2. 3.
WELCOME STUDES!
New and Old
The Cottage
Sip a Coke
Grab a Snack
Eat a Meal
Meals - Fountain Service - Sandwiches
$5.50 Meal Ticket $5.00
Phone 970 — Prompt Delivery — Phone 970
To Complete Laboratory
Construction Will Soon Start on New Floors At Research Plant
Contracts have been let and construction soon will start on the remaining floors of the Hixon Laboratory for Medical Research at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. The completed structure will be five stories high and will be one of the most modern and complete research plants in the United States, said Dr. Harry Wheat dean of the University school of medicine at the University directory of the research laboratory.
The laboratory honors the late Frank F. Hixon, Midwest lumberman, who privided in his will a fund of $250,000 to promote medical research. First construction was made possible by use of $25,000 from fund and $27,856 from additional funds and $13,856 from hospital earnings. Additional allotments from the fund make possible completion of the building.
Research now under way concerns diabetes, high blood pressure, and blood diseases. Study also is important of the scientific side of anesthesia.
SMOOTH RUNNING ALARM CLOCK FLOWING FOUNTAIN PENS
KFKU broadcast 641 different programs over the air last year.
Roberts Jewelry & Gift Shop
833 Mass. St.
Tel. 827
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
R e c o b
SEND home economically and fast, with no bother at all. Just phone our local college agent when to come for the bundle. He'll call for it promptly—whisk it away on speedy express trains, to your city or town and return the home-done product to you—all without extra charge—the whole year through. Rates for this famous college service are low, "ana" you can send colcise, you know totally by Railway Express, by the way. It's a very popular method and adds to the happy thought. Phone our agent today. He's a good man to know.
20 East 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
AGENCY
STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY AND LAWRENC SCHOOLS:
The Lawrence National Bank takes this opportunity to welcome your return to Lawrence. We appreciate our school folk and invite you to make this bank your bank while you make Lawrence your home.
You will find our bank organized by departments, to handle your checking account; cash your checks from home upon proper identification; transfer funds by wire or bank draft; safety deposit boxes to protect fraternity or individual documents or jewelry; savings accounts; loans; and such other departments as you may need.
Placing these banking facilities at your command and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are
Very truly yours,
Directors
Officers
Employees
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
A
Hi Folks!!
Mighty glad you are back with us. We have greeted Faculty and Students of the University of Kansas upon their return each fall for forty years.
Those of you who have been here before know about our fine work and service.
To the new ones we'll just repeat our slogan--- "We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes" That tells it all.
The best in laundry and dry cleaning service. Free delivery. One day service if necessary. We'll be tickled to have you call.
Phone 383
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10th at New Hampshire St.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
78 Women Awarded K. U.Scholarships
1938-39 Awards in Miller and Watkins Halls Are Announced; Fifty-one Of the 78 Scholarships Granted Are Renewals
Seventy-eight young women have been awarded scholarships in the Watkins and Miller Halls of residence at the University of Kansas, for the academic year 1938-39. Watkins and Miller halls, gifts of Mrs. J. B. Watkins to the University, provide campus homes for self-supporting women students of educational promise, at a nominal cost.
Fifty-one of the 78 scholarships $ \textcircled{4} $
Fifty-one of the 78 scholarships are renewals, and 27 of which 17 in Iowa, are new awards Only four in our country come from outside of Kansas. The lists:
Watkins Hall (Renewals) Philomene Bouassa, Ropea; Tomka Etta Carr, Osawatime; Lillian Fisher Leavenworth; Delphine Geller Junction City; Marjorie Frazier Athol; Dorothy Hendrickson, Atchol; Marion Horn, Rocky River Marion; Marion Johnson, Muriel Johnson, Topca; Ruth Knoche, Paola; Viola MeCool, Wichita.
Watkins Hall (New Awards)
Betty Lee Beatty, Ellsworth; Elizabeth Curry, Wichita; Esther M Cook, Rock Creek; Dorothy Douglas, Olute, Helen Davul, Lakin Mary Egbert, Teppeh Maire, Mary Edgerton, City, Kara Sarah Jane Graham, Willisville Genevieve Harman, Tangonoxie.
Evalyn McCool, Wichita; Corrine Martin, Paola; Mary McDonald, Eureka; Ruth Mercer, Wellington; Muriel Mykland, Chapman; Mary Lou Oliver, Kansas City, Kan; Leah Rubin, Alice Padro, Tucker; Diane Miller, Lee Miller, Bethel; Addisne Saxton Waverley.
Margery Lewis, Attow; Margaret Ogden, Odend; Imogene Morris, Moline; Mary Eleni Roach, Lowe曼; Umdra Sherry, Burlingame; Utada Sherry, Topaka Ruth M. Warren, Lawrences, Nadine Schermman, Enid, Okla.
Miller Hall (Renewals)June Aumiller, Topeka; Alice Boyer, Topeka; Jessie Bradbury, Independence; Esther Frazier, Baldwin; Margaret June Gray, Pratt; Elnore Histl, Presstion; Dorothy Curry, Topeka; Laura Holste, Atwood; Dorothy Houston, Kansas City, Kan; Cladsy Holstein, Valley Falls, Betty Chapman, Viola May Knoeche, Chapman, Viola May Knoeche, Paola; Nellie Hurtgen, Ruedi, Colo.; Sariah Molek, Topeka.
Sarah Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; Eunice Nileh, Atchison; Elizabeth Payton, Kansas City, Mo; Lois Ross, Dover; Enid Schuerman, Salina; Mary Jane Sigler, Kansas City; Kan; Barbara SMIT, Hawley Sholander, Topeka; Joel Sholander, Topeka. Cloejeney Smith, Moline; Either Tippin, Topek, Helen E. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Mary Ally Wagoner, Oskala
'oosa; Barbara Woodard, Hutchin son.
Miller Hall (New Awards); Mary Margaret Anderson, Minneapolis; Helen Houston, Kansas City; Kan; Freda Lawson, McPherson; Esther Norman, Kansas City; Kan; Jamnet Piiny, Hiwaina; Eleanor Swearr, Erie; Lilly Williams, Russel Springs; Mary E. Wilson, Ness City; Kathryn Zenor, Hutchinson; Elizabeth White, Lead, North Dakota
Appoint Frosh Counselors
To advise freshmen women and to guide them through the intricacies of registration, enrollment and Freshman Week, freshman counselors have been appointed by Elizabeth Megginan, adviser to women. To encourage women for their interest in this work and achievements on the Hill.
Three advisers are assigned to a group, each woman having charge of 10 freshmen. Alice Russell, fa39, the chief chairman of the entire group.
The following women are freshman counselors:
Barbara Woodward, cunet; Benely Barnes, cunet; Jeanne January, cunet; Roberta Cook, fa3; Velm Wilson, cunet; *Nancy Cochran*, cunel; Martin Lourd, cunel; Martin Lourd, cunel; Nell Clark, cunel; Mark Marhmack, fa3
Corinne Martin, c'40; Elizabeth Meek, c'36; Lacee Luecey, v'39; Susan Maloney, c'38; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Lela Ross, c'39; Mary Lou Borders, fa'39; Dorothy Blue, fa'39; Eleanor Canner, c'39; Charlotte tafford, c'39; Helen Narramore, f'40; Dori Stockwell, c'41
June Kirkham, c'49; Dorothy Builtz,
Joyce Joyce, fay39; Margaret E. Brown, c'40; Phyllis Faust,
J.D. J. Willetts, c'39; Martha
Study, c'uncel; Dorothy Werner,
Jeanne Youngman, c'39; Mary
Martha Carson, c'40; and Janet
Wilkinson, c'uncl.
Freshmen are not compelled to buy Convocation tickets.
Ken Pottsweatle has returned to the campus to complete his college requirements. Members of the on-air club and alumni Club will remember him.
Where You Are Always Welcomed
DICKINSON SUNDAY
We Must Confess the Dickinson Is the Best It's Exceptional Good Fun
THRU
THURSDAY
SONJA
HENIE
RICHARD
GREENE
in
MY LUCKY
STAR
with
JOAN DAVIS
CESAR ROMERO
BUDDY EBSEN
Arthur Treacher • George Barbier
Louise Howick • Billy Gilbert
Patricia Wilder • Paul Hurst
Directed by Roy Del Ruth
Music and Lyrics by Gordon Browel
A 20th Century Fau Picture
Darryl W. Zanuck
George F. Frederick
A PICTURE AS AMERICANASA COLLEGE WELL:
... with laughs, songs and the ice thrills on by Sonja can give you!
Y
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Shows Sun. 1-3-5-7-9
Sundays. 35c
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Community Sing - Carbon
Week Days, 3-7-9
Week Day Mat. 25c; Nite 25c 'til 7
Community Sing - Cartoon
Notice: Effective Mon., 19th: Week Day Mat. 3 p.m.
`\Watch for Dates on the Following Movie Quiz Pictures`
TAKE ATIP
JOE E. BROWN in "THE GLADIATOR"
EDGAR BERGEN and CHARLIE McCARTHY
Instead of the annual spring concert this year, the University of Kansas Glee Clubs have decided to join forces in producing the operas by the late A. B. Fall which is scheduled for Nov. 10. Franz Schubert failed to find favor with rich patrons of music as did Beethoven and during his lifetime, never earned more than $3,000. Before his death at the age of 31, Schubert was employed by Count Eternayen to pose with other works that he had fallen in love with the Count's eldest daughter.
Operetta Here November 14
"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
"Blossom Time" is written around this romance. The three Ethesasheh children are Mitzl, Fritz, and Kitzi Krans in the operetta; and Kuppel-wiener, Von Schwind, and Vogel, the young blades who played an important part in Schubert's life, play those parts in "Blossom Time." The melody of the "Unfinished Symphony" is the theme song and the "Ungeduld," "Impatience," "Ave v Maria," the "Senereade" and other songs are sung practically note for note as Schubert wrote them.
Glee Clubs to Assist in "Blossom Time" in Place of Concert
Get Your Movie Quiz Contest Booklet Now — Join the Army of Fun—Instead of Bullets
IN
Dale "Frobly" Schroff, ex-trump virtuoso with the Kuh organization, has seen the light. His friends and others have been invited to the priesthood and only this summer did Down Beat give him credit for being a Kansas City sensation.
Don't try to use your toes while climbing Fourteenth street. Remember you've got your shoes on now.
Patronize Kansan advertisers,
He who spits in the wind, spits in his own face.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
G
WPA Uses Campus For Adult Education
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
**ENDS TONITE**
A Great Story Told by
BOBBY BREEN Chas. Ruggles Billy Gilbert "Breaking the Ice"
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30
5 Record Breaking Days
IT CHALLENGES
The Year's Greatest!
Facilities of the University were adam able to the WPA this summer for a three-weeks institute for instructors in the adult education classes maintained over the states by WPA. M. F. Hyde of Lawrence, state director of the WPA education program, arranged the curriculum, which provides classes in a great variety of subjects. The state program is under three main schools: workers education; nurses school and parent education; and adult education. To meet this variety of needs, courses were given in the vocational art of pottery, weaving, block printing, and the like, and in the more academic subjects of "teaching English and Citizenship to foreigners," international relations, mental hygiene; scope and aims of adult education. More than 23,000 adult education students of the adult education classes of the state last winter. About 400 attended the institute.
TOGETHER AGAIN!
The pals of "Captains Courageous"
...in the one heart-drama to
surprise its greatness!
Spencer TRACY
ph
"Wh ty"
Mann... "born
to be king!"
Enrollment Places:
Pete Smith Sport Thrill "Decathlon Champions" Novelty Swing Band Latest News Events
MICKEY ROONEY BOYS TOWN
ALSO
This Is a Movie Quiz Contest Picture!
Ask for Your Contest Booklet Today.
The annual report of the student hospital recently filed with Chancellor Lindley by Dr. R. L. Canutson, director of the health service shows that the dispensary service the past year increased somewhat over that of 1936-37, but hospitalization was reduced.
Hospital Increases Student Services
College—Robinson Gym
Engineering—206 Marvin Hall
Fine Arts—Robinson Gym
Business—104 Frank Strong
Education—Robinson Gym
Law-Green Hall
Pharmacy-Chemistry Bldg.
Medicine-10 Frank Strong
Graduate-252 Frank Strong
A total of 3533 students registered last year for dispensary service, 85.39 per cent of those who had paid the hospital fee, and about the same number as registering the year before. These students made 33,750 visits to the dispensary, an average of 9.5 for each person, and coming at the rate of 128.3 each day. The year before the dispensaries visited totalled 32,378 or 9.21 per student. The year just closed, 1319 patients spent 4270 days in the hospital, compared with 1295 who were in the hospital 5330 days the year before. Of these, 411 to 324 days, and the average daily census dropped from 20.62 to 16.2
X-ray examinations, x-ray treatments, and laboratory examinations were about on the usual level. The hospital will begin service next Monday of the physical examinations will be given entree freshman.
Watkins Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas is the gift of
BACK TO THE GRIND looking grand!
We've timed your arrival on campus with everything that's new in shirts. Stripes and checks you never seen before—colors that are quiet—new collar models all tallened with the Arrow touch — all streamlined
YOUR BOSS
Mitoga fit and Sanofior
Shrunk. Auction off your
die-hard Arrows and get a
load of new ones $2 to $5.
Arrow ties to harmonize
$1. and $1.50
ARROW SHIRTS
18
A Match for Any Man!
is a complete hospital of 50 beds, and in addition there is a separate build-mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, and ing, erected the past year, to provide a home for the nurses of the staff. and nurses home cost nearly $300,000
Arrow makes it easy for you to select ties, handkerchiefs, and shirts that team up in perfect accord. See the new Esquire Arrow features as well as the many Arrows white and fancies in our fall showing.
Arrow Shirts are Mitoga-shaped and Sanforized-Sbunk
Ober's HARDYBOOT QUILTERS
Succeeding Dr. Gail McClure, former resident woman member of the hospital staff, will be Dr. Curative C. Brown of Levenworth, for a visit to the State College for Women at Denton State College for Women or Mr. Orava Davis Smith has taken
up duties of office secretary, and Miss Fray Goodrich, who has been on leave for a year for study at Nashville, returns as head nurse and head surgical nurse.
The new resident physician added to the staff will be Dr. Melvin A. Rabe, who last year was an intern at the university hospitals. Verne W. Harris, who received his pharmacy degree last June, becomes a full-time pharmacist for the student hospital.
m
MODE O'DAY
823 Mass.
"Hits"
Of The Week
THE FASHION STREET. A new dress for women is being designed. It has a plaid bodice and short sleeves, with a wide flared skirt. The dress is shown in two different poses: standing and sitting on a chair. The woman standing is wearing the dress with a white hat, while the woman sitting is wearing it with a black hat. The background features trees and a cloudy sky.
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Navy
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TANK CAMPING CAR
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AUTO SERVICES
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1938
Fifty-six Summerfields Will Enroll
Thirteen Freshmen Benefit From Scholarships Given by Manufacturer
Fifty-six Summerfield scholars will enroll in the University this fall, 13 of whom will attend classes on the Hill for the first time. Thirteen are enrolled in the sophomore class, and four are enrolled in the class with 15 Summerfield scholars each.
The scholarships are given annually by Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer who graduated from the University of Kansas.
Students who are Summerfield scholars are:
David Angevine, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPherson; Dean Dalton, Pittsburg; Richard Gage, Mimeapae; Wilgery Giltner, Mimeapae; Edward Kruger, Eldorado; John Lainter, Wishia; Paul Moritz, Maryzius; William Osmond, Lark; Jackere, James Piney, Hiwatha; Locked, Huremchion; Elimon, Kansas City; Baul Snook, enebuck, Wichita; James Sausse, Kansas City
Juniors:
Robert Brooks, Wichita; Roderick Burton, Toroka; Carpea Butler, Toomey; Jake Schoenberg, Hedges, Wichita; L. Robert Johnson, Augusta; Irving Kurman, Leavenworth; Richard MacCamn, Wichita; Terry Mitchell, Morse, Ablese; Brewer Powers, Kansas City; John D. Ramsey, Wichita; Keith Schuerman, Joseph谷斯
Sophomores:
Robert Brockett, Athelison; Bruce Crabtree, Wichita; Olia Edward, Kansas City; Donald Estes, Topeka; Tosika, Topeka; Ernest lema, Salina; John Laidig, Oberlin; Melvin McDonald, Wichita; James Meredith, Wichita; Budd Russell, Lawrence; Presson City; Richard Westfall, Harper.
Freshmen:
Maurice Barringer, Arkansas City; William Carson, Longton, Paul Diee; Michael Fischbacher, George Kettler, Cottonwood Falls; Don Messner, Summerfield; Clarence Peterson, Summerfield; Peter Johnson, Richard Rupp, Dodge City; Fred Robertson, Osasatiome; Keith Spalding, Wichita, Albert Wilhelm, Nor-
Huge Tanks Present Problems for Chemists
The chemistry department purchased two 250-gallon tanks to be used for storing distilled water in the attic of the Bailey Chemical laboratories. A 500-cannon tank was desired, but no door or window in the building was large enough to admit such a huge container.
Even the smaller tanks presented a problem as they were wider than the clear vertical opening from the main floor to the top floor. However, by swinging the tanks from side to side, as the railing of each starlight flame was passed made easy. At this point door and casing was removed in order to be able to place the tanks in their final resting places.
Aunt Hetty loves her daughter, ugliest child. She insists that she has th ebest education. You see Aunt Hetty knows that Miranda will not be troubled with a husband, so she'll stay at home and get a job making sure of Aunt Hetty's old age pension.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
8:30—10:00-M, Q,
10:00—11:50-F, L,
1:30—3:00-K, R, X,
3:00—4:50-A, J, Y
Saturday, Sept. 17
Monday. Sept. 19
Monday, Sept. 19
8:00—10:00 S.
10:00—12:00 W.
1:30—3:30 H. U.
1:30—4:50 C. I. V.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES
8:30-10:00-B.
8:30-10:50-G, E. 2
1:30-3:00-W.
1:30-4:50-D, N. O.
Tuesday, September 20
8:30 - 10:00 - F, A, Y, U
8:30 - 10:00 - F, A, Y, U
13:30 - 3:00 - J, M, X, I
13:30 - 4:50 - L, T, R
College and Business
September 29
8:30.10—D, H
8:30.11—N, S, N, Q
1:30.—E, B
1:30.—4:50, Z, O, G, W
3:40.—4:50, Z, O, G, W
Tuesday September 20
Wednesday, September 21
SCHEDULE OF THE WEEK
Other Schools—No letter schedule
Saturday. September 17
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
8:00-8:45 a.m. Meeting of new freshmen women with student counsellors, Ballroom, Union Building.
Allenate requirements
9:00 a.m. Psychological examination, Hoch Auditorium. Re-
8:30-12:00 a.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall.
1:30-5:00 p.m. Registration, basement Frank Strong Hall.
2:00-5:00 p.m. Open house for new University women, Y.W.C.A.
Humber House 1296 Ead.
6. 30 p.m. Jayhawk Bible, Free to new students. Union Ballroom
Sunday. September 18
All students are urged to attend church services.
3:00- 5:00 p.m. W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. tea for all women, Watkins
3:00-5:00 p.m. Entertainment for new men, provided by the M.
S.C. and the Y.M.C.A., Union Building Lounge.
Monday, September 19
Monday, Sept.
Registration continued throughout day.
May 12 at Lions Schools.
9:30 a.m. Meeting of freshmen by Schools.
(Attendance required) Liberal Arts and
Science, First Church; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Bailey Chemical Lab. (At these meetings freshmen will meet their deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to meet them.)
Tuesday, September 20
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium.
Tuesday; September 18
Registration continued throughout day.
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
1:30-5:00 p.m. Library tour.
1:30-6:00 p.m. Traps through the University Libraries half hour.
1 p.m. Trips through the University Library every half-hour. The Library and its uses will be explained.
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation. (Attendance required.) Hoch Auditorium. Address by Chancellor Lindley.
Wednesday, September 21
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m. Memorial Union Building.
Thursday, September 22
3:30 p.m. classes begin
3:30 p.m. convoitation (Attendance required of all Five Arts students: Strong High Wall Auditorium,
3:30 p.m. rehearsal)
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.)
North College Hill (near Corbin Hall.)
Friday. September 23
Friday, September 25
10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Auditorium!
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to be announced.
8:00 p.m. Student reception at various churches.
9:30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments. Fee: $2.50.
4:00 p.m. Plein for freshmen girls and their counsellors. Union
Saturday, September 24
8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Building.
Sunday, September 25
Sunday, September 29
3:30-5:30 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall.
AT THE THEATERS--two years ago Marvin Cregan, editor of the Milwaukee Journal, was president of the same organization after serving twice as vice-president and several years as secretary.
Dickinson: Sunday through Thursday—"My Lucky Star" with Sonja Henie and Richard Greene. • Friday and Saturday—Joe E. Brown in "The Gladiator."
Granada: Sunday through Thursday—"Boy's Town" with Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. • Friday and Saturday—"Freshman Year" with Dixie Dunbar and Constant Moore.
Varsity: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday — "Sing and Be Happy"
with Tony Martin and Leah Ray. Also "Booool. Wed-
nesday." Female Coach - Female Coach John Boles
"As Good As Married." • Friday and Saturday- Bob Baker
In "Outlaw Express" also "Prison Break."
*Patee:* Sunday through Tuesday — "Personal Secretary," also "Merrily We Live." • Wednesday through Saturday—"Man From Music Mountain," also "Love Is a Headache."
1
M
STUDENTS MAJOR In One of These Lines
"Jarman" Shoes for Men "Paris Fashion" for Women "Kirkendall" Riding Boots "Rollins" Hosiery "Keds" Gym Shoes and Tennis Oxfords
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
W. H. M.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. St.
Election this summer of William Allen White of Emporia as president of the American Society of Newspaper editors, brings to attention the prominent place held by former students of the University of Kansas in the ink-stained world of journalism.
Many Soar to Heights From K.U. Journalism
PROF. H.H. LESAR
H. E. Lesar has been appointed assistant professor of law at the University of Kansas. He was here last year on an appointment as a substitute for L. T. Tupy, associate professor of law, who was on leave last year. Lesar did his undergraduate work at the University of Illinois and received his doctors degree from Yale Law school.
Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, has been on the board of directors of the American Society of Paperback Editors, and has been president of the North American Newspaper Alliance, of the Associated Press Managing Editor's Association, and the Gridiron Club of Washington, D. C. Other University of Kansas men who have been active in the American Society of Paperback Editors include Alfred G. Hill, who recently sold his Cheyenne, Tribune, and Ralph Ellis, formerly of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Mr. White is a member of the letters of 1908, Hill of 1911, and El-cas of 1890, Creager of 1904, Rob- lice of 1904.
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John Parker, Proprietor
Phone 84
811 Mass. St.
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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811 Mass. St.
- - Style - - - Quality - - - Value - -
Fashion EXTRA HEADLINERS
1938
GIBBS LEAD THE WAY BACK-TO-SCHOOL —The Smartest Way—The Most Economical Way
New Herringbones, Cheviots, Worsteds and Sharkskins
UNIVERSITY MEN Gibbs' Brings You The Newest Models in FALL SUITS
- Three-Button Single Breasters, Plain or Sport Back
- Double Breasted Drape or Sport Backs
49c
$19^{50}
— REDUCED —
Last Year's Price $19.50
$15
REDUCED
Last Year's Price $24.50
$25
-- REDUCED --
Last Year's Price $29.50
The new, new clothes in smart greens, brownns, greys and blue impart a well set-up appearance, with an illusion of height, of deeper, fuller chest, smaller waist and supreme comfort. Come and compare. You'll agree that 'GIBBS' HAVE THE VALUES in suits and they're as smart as a quarterback and rugged as a pair of tackles.
A SALE OF TOPCOATS
Last Year's Price $19.50
New
TIES
49c
65c Values
New rich colors
for fall are here
in a gorgeous
display.
Use Our
Layaway
All styles . . . all sizes . . . and a good variety of patterns and colors.
$15^{00}
Big Values in FALL HATS
With Belt to Match
SLACKS
2.98 - 3.98
Herringbones, chalk strips,
and worted cakes, pleated
cooked fish and seafood
variety of beautiful fall
colorings.
Big Values in SWEATERS 1.98 to 3.95
Smart ... new collegiate
colors.
Colleges ... more subdued
colors.
Give you a Big Value.
That is beyond comparison.
In the favored college
green, greens, styled with a
dashing side - swing
brim and pronounced
Smart New Foll SHIRTS 98c - 1.49
$198
The choice of college items come in and take your piece on. The book has a look at the big saving tips, the best popular styles, well tailored.
Deep teal greens,
browns, and greys,
plain or mixtures in
the most stylish styles of
1938.
Fall Shoes
LEATHER JACKETS
$4.45 to $12.95
Smartness . . . Quality . . . Value
In . . The . . Newer . . Styles
$2^{98}$ $3^{95}$
Star Brand
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We've always believed that shoes are more than foot coverings. Our boots are thick, durable, built into these sturdy all-desirable leatherers and colors. You'll get plenty of comfort , . , and value beyond a practical鞋子.
10.7.6 10.7.7
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Sororities Pledge 133 New Members Falls 18 Short of High Record Set in Last Year's Rushing Period
This list of Security pledges for 1983 is being run again due to popular demand. It appeared Wednesday in a special edition of the Knu and Kum books at a celebration of a decade and for that reason is being repainted.
Just nine University sororites finished the race of the fall rushing season failing to equal the high mark of 151 pledges set last year by 18. Out of 180 rushes registered, 133 were accepted with Gamma Phi Beta leading the list with 21 women pledged.
Kappa Kappa Gamma followed with 20 names added to their roster and Pi Beta Phi, third, pledged with two less. The number on the list for the other houses ranged from 3 to 16.
Alpha Chi Omega
Bruss, Jean, St. Joseph, M. Bush, Louse, Hutchinson, Kans. Curtis, Dorothy, Iola, Kans. Eddy, Estelle, Leeworth, Kans. Eddy, Estelle, Leeworth, Kans. Hale, Erleno, Hutchinson, Kans. Hallam, Betty, Lawrence, Kans. Johnston, Sue, Kansas City, Mo. Lacey, Marlan, Lawrence, Kans. Center, City, Center
McIntire, Marian, Clay Center Kans.
Rice, Inez, Kansas City, Kans.
Rice, LBZ, Kannan
Siegel, Maribel, Amarillo, Texas
Sublett, Betty Lou, Kansas City Mo.
Theis, Georgianne, Dodge City, Kans.
Whitehead, Margaret, Washington. D.C.
Alpha Delta Pi
Anderson, Helen M., Kansas City Kans.
Buren, Betty, Kansas City, Kans
Hight, Cleda, Lawrence, Kans.
Have Mavine, Alma, Kans.
Matthews, Julia, Fredonia, Kans. Mattingly, Virginia, Odessa, Mo.
Lawson, Bette, Kansas City, Mo. Lynch, Margaret Mary, Herington Kens
Meagher, Patsy, Solomon, Kans.
Newland, Annie Jane, Great Bend
Kans.
Nichols, Betty Jane, Pleasant Hill
Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Smith, Peggy, Ogle, Kans.
Witherup, Alice, Kansas City, Mo
Williamson, Doris, Tulsa, Okla
Woods, Annette, Kingman, Kans.
Dean, Doris, Topeka, Kans
Denison, Joanne, Topeka, Kans
Givens, Larraine, Topeka, Kans
Givens, Edna, Ft. Scott, Kans
Harl, Marie, Hallie, Long Beach
Harrington, Alice Myra, Independence,
Mo.
Johnson, Doris, Kansas City, Kans. McBride, Marilyn, Wichita, Kans. Muchnic, Betty, Attichon, Kans. Murray, Margaret, Nassau Point,
Alpha Omicron Pi
Schwartz, Alice, Salina, Kans.
Werner, Jean, Lawrence, Kans.
Wills, Louise, Tula, Okla.
Wills, Virginia, Tula, Okla.
Pecan, N. I.
Roberts, Dorothy Jean, Kansas
City, Mo.
Kans. Jarrott, Jacqueline, Hutchinson
Harbaugh, Bernice, Protection, Kans.
Chi Omega
Kans.
Petermeyer, Jean, Clay Center
Kans.
Beyeler, Catherine, Lyons, Kana,
Brown, Jean, JoHosson, Kana,
Cook, Jared, Kim, Kansas,
Carleile, Kansas, Kansas City. Mo.
Cosmore, Ona, Albiebe,
Emprorio
Gray, Mary Margaret, Emporia Kans.
Henry, Muriel, Clay Center, Kans Howell, Ruth, Topka, Kans, Kans Clouseau, Ruth, Clickerson, Ruth, Hutchinson, Kans Moselle, Ada Louise, Bartlesville
Gear, Virginia, Guymon, Okla.
Eckles, Jayne, Wikawa, Kans.
Faubion, Helen Beth, Kansas City
Page, Elizabeth, Tuba, Okla.
Rutherford, Constance, Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Kappa
Kappa Kappa Kappa
Kansas, Bresins, Mary Ellen, Wichita, Kansas, Blue, Betty, Lawrence, Kansas.
Cott, Ann, Fort Leavenworth,
Dodde, Mary Beth, Salina, Kans.
Dondan, Jean, Salina, Kans.
Houston, Diane, Kansas City,
Houston, Kansas City, Mo.
Houston, Virginia, Kansas City
Mo.
Irwin, Ellen, Kansas City, Mo.
Leddy, Patricia, Baxter Springs
Kens
Magill, Alys, Wichita, Kans.
Metcalf, Mary Elizabeth, Kansas
Mo.
Robbins, Ann, Peoram, In Robinson, Mary Jane, Atchison Kans.
Murray, Ann, Lawrence, Kans.
O'Hara, Jan, Kansas City, Mo.
Robbins, Peoria, Ill.
Voigt, Joan, Atchison, Kans.
Weddle, Jeanne, Topeka, Kans.
Wedell, Jeanne, Topeka, Kans.
Sanderland, Jeanne, Kansas City,
Mo.
Gamm Phi Eeta
Adair, School, MPherson, Kans.
Bakir, Bette, Pleasantians, Kans.
Cash, Mary Antony, Pa.
Mary Anna, Apalwilly.
Cravens, Patricia, Easter Springs
Cravens, Patricia, Excelsior Spring Mo.
MU.
Irvine, Diana, Fott Leavenworth
KARVE
Ewens, Mary, Catey, Kans.
Fish, Arlee, Oksadoa, Kans.
Green, Marjorie, Independence.
Me
Kinchoff, Ada, K., lyrwence, Kans
Knopcker, Vera, Independence, K
Moontan, Marilyn, F. Scott, Kans
Little, Gall, Ft. Scott, Kans
Veteran Webster Retires After a Long Term
Don't be surprised if writers for the Kanass this year come up with a lot of "two-bit" words. After the period of service identified with the University Daily Kanass it was established in 1912, the old dictionary being "the word of the day." While the volume replaced was still giving splendid service, it was a bit difficult at times for students in the department to find a given word for its exact spelling or meaning. It seems that at times students took the old proverb about Mohamet and the mountain too serene. In the past, the dictionary they would look up the page needed, tear it out and take it along rather than lug the 25 pound compendium of information with them.
Iowa State Has Weight Cyclone Grid Squad is Heaviest to Represent School in Years
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 15—Coch Jim Yeeger may put an Iowa State football player averaging 190 pounds to the man on the field against the University of Denver Sept. 23. If he uses this all-veteran lineup which has favored in pre-season practices, grid fans will see the heaviest Cyclone team in many years.
The 195-pound line is only a shade heavier than some of the Cyclone forward walls of recent storms. The 160-pound line is unusual at Iowa State.
Nine Cycle squadman balance the scales at 200 pounds or heavier. Six of these are first team men. Harold Alger, reserve tackle, is the heavyweight in Iowa's State's camp. His 270 pounds give him nearly a 60-pound edge over Paul Morin, first string tackle Gordon Roupke, 208-pound fullback, holds forth as the biggest back.
Other 200-pounders are Howard Buck and Co-Capt. Ed Bock, first string guards; Clyde Shugart, Morin's running mate at chuck; Chuck Heileman, senior end, and Ed Pieger, sonomore tackle.
Only two first team linemen fall below the 200 mark. Jack West, center, and Martin Boswell, end, weigh approximately 180 pounds. Peeves of the line-up is Co-Capt Everett Kischer, 50th quarter-quant, 47th-quarter-squad, however, is Howard Modin, 147-pound junior back.
Backfield Coach LeRoy Timm sees more weight in the backfield this fall with Hank Wilder, 195-pounder, also in the lineup. Merle Osborne, sophomore fullback from Wenatchee, Wash., will play later days late but he appears to be in fine condition and weighs in at 210.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor in the department of psychology at the University, taught in the Portland division of the University of Oregon during the first weeks summer session.
A stiff basketball season is assured the Jayhawker squared this year by the scheduling of games with Texas, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma A and M in addition to the Big Six foes.
Lowderman, Suzanne, Wichita, Kans.
Ruble, Shirley Jane, Parsons, Kans.
Twente, Doris, Lawrence, Kans.
Weir, Mary Elizabeth, Parsons.
Anderson, Jeanne, Wichita, Kans.
Browning, Martha, Lee's Summit,
...
West, Jane, Wichita, Kans.
Workies, Joyce, Humbolt, Kansas.
Young, Beth, Kansas City, Mo.
Sellers, Aden, Kans.
Kars.
West, Jane, Wichita, Kans.
Wichita, Kans.
Pi Beta Phi
Bowers, Ruth, Tiana, City Carey, Nancy, Kansas City Kans. Carson, Virginia Lee, Wichita
Mo
Kansas Darby, Joan, Kansas City, Kans. Horner, Martha Alice, Kansas City Kans.
Kirsch, Mary Elizabeth, Paragould Ark.
Maupin, Shirley, Topeka Kans.
McCroskey, Mary, Kansas City,
Kans.
Newman, Alice, Arkansas City, Pears, Elizabeth, Kansas City, Mo. Skonberg, Mary Ellen, Kansas City,
Rare Collection Of Beetles Kept In Snow Hall
Kans.
McFarland, Jean, Topeka, Kans.
Nurman, Alice, Arkansas City
Van Anadale, Betty, Wichita, Kans
Wallace, Janet, Kansas City, M.
Webster, Louise, Galesburg, Ill.
Campbell, Betty, Lawrence, Kans
Sigma Kappa
Baker, Mary Louise, Lawrence,
Bowman, Betty, Kansas City, Mo.
Dayton, Kenny, Kansas City.
Leila, Meia Mori, Eudora,
MeCreary, Jean Jean, Kansas City
Moyer, Jeanne, Lawrence, Kans.
Perkins, Mary Jane, Overland Park,
Kans.
McDonald, Clara Virginia, Omaha, Neb.
Kans.
Singleton, Jeanette, Kansas City,
"
Beetles six inches in length with long hooked beaks, beetles the size and color of mice, beetles with a metallic lustre, blue beetles, green beetles, black beetles, brown beetles, gold beetles—it is one of the most recognized beetles in Snow hall belonging to the entomology department.
Mo.
Tuley, Mary Lynn, Independence,
Mo.
The most conspicuous specimen, measures six inches in length. It has a black head and wing-coveres of blush-gray dotted with black its long-hooked beak is fringed with hair. A stag-beetle from Switzerland has large mandibles which are used for digging. A green beetle is peculiar in form. Its body is arched, the head bent down, and the abdomen prolonged into a slender point. Another has its shell covered with mouse colored
hair presenting a furry appearance. pine Islands, and Switzerland, ac
slender an slender beetle cane cording to Professor Raymond B
from India. Small round beetles resemble green buttons. Beamer of the entomology depart-
ment.
A hunky specimen measuring about two and one-half inches has velvety appearing wing-coveres of reddish-brown. A rhinoceros-beetle, so named because of an armored body, is brown in color. These specimens are very old and many of them have come from South America, Africa, India, the Philip-
'Acroplane' to Be Completed Soon by Aeronautic Class
Several students not in the School of Engineering and Architecture the past year have been taking courses in aeronautics because of their interest in airplane construction and
operation, and because of the opportunity offered to do experimental work with the wind tunnel The class in aeronautic construction has been working for some time, and hopes soon to complete the project. It may go through the motions of flying a plane while safely anchored to the ground.
Students in the College are permitted to offer up to 15 hours of such work for "professional credit" toward an A.B. degree.
9
"... that reminds me. It's only 99 days until Christmas..."
The ILLUSTRATED
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
At less than two cents a copy!
nts a copy!
Features :
Complete campus coverage United Press world news Features-Pictures-Cartoons
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kUu
Rock C. Jayhawk Says :
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
*
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938
Fundamentals Stressed in Preparation for Texas Grid Game
Afternoons Devoted to Pass Defense
Coach Lindsey Shifts Men; Several Candidates Stand Out for Kev Posts
Fundamentals and timing of plays are still keynoting the football practice sessions at the close of the first seven days preparation for the Texas game a week hence.
With the heavy work being taken care of in the morning half of the two-a-day worksouts, afternoon sessions are scheduled for play execution and mass defense.
Anderson at Guard
Although Coach Ad Lindsey is still shifting his men without much apparent thought toward selecting a starting combination, there are several candidates showing to a good extent that they appear the men to bent.
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
Ferrel Anderson, 200-pound senior guard, looks like the man to be ousted at the first guard position, with Monte Merkel, 215 pound truckhorse slated as his running mate on the right. Jack Turner, who lettered last year at the position appears to be the next in line.
During the absence of "Chuck" Warren, Curtice Jenkins, who played regular center for Gwin Henry at the University of New Mexico two years, has been getting first call at the pivot post.
The right tackle shortage has been partly solved by the move of Mike Shilkanin in from the end position he played last year. Quido Massere, a player at Ohio State, should prove an able replacement. Both are comparatively small for tackles, weighing slightly over 180, but should fill the bill in good shape.
Two veterans, Fred Boslevac and Dan Rhule, have first call at the other tackle at the present writing.
Two Sophomores
At the wing positions, line coach Mike Getto has two capable performers of proven ability in Dave Shirk, star of the 1936 team, and Russell Chitwood, reserve end of last year who has shown tremendous improvement. He is named Renko, Burge, and Wenstrand are given these candidates a real battle.
[Name]
GWINN HENRY
Paul Masoner, two-year regular,
will undoubtedly get the quarterback
assignment if he continues his present performances, with Ken Caldwel acting as understudy.
Gwinn Henry who has been driving force in the revival of interest in Kansas athletics.
The fullback will end undoubtedly go to a sophomore. Ed Hall at 180 and Bill Bunsen at 195 pounds are putting up a ding-dong battle for top honors with the outcome still in doubt.
Right halfback is uncertain. Right now there are three with almost an equal chance of getting the starting nod. Max Replimit, Milt Sullivan, and Dick Amerine all are veterans of established merit, but unless the rules are changed concerning the eleven-man game, only one will be in the ball game when the kickoff gets under way.
The other halfback also pounce, and has several outstanding contenders Ralph Miller, probably the best passer on the ball, seems to be the first choice, with veteran Lyman Divens, a good all-around back giving him a close battle. Frank Bukaty, rooted Rockchurch star, Ed Jarrett, phoneme, and Rikkei Cordalander, veterans are others hot in the fight.
Harvard Museum Research Assistant Studies at Dyche
Cunningham Will Speak
At M.S.C.-Y.M. Mixer
Dr. T. E. White, research assistant of vertebrate paleontology from the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, studied and checked material at Dyche Museum on his return from the field where he worked in the triassic formation of northcentral New Mexico.
Glenn Cunningham will be the main speaker at the joint Men's Student Council—M.Y.C.A. mixer to be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Memorial Univ. Hall.
The international situation "
A short movie of the Kansas-Missouri football game played last year will be shown and the Reverend Harold G. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion, will lead in games.
Those responsible for this mixin are Paul Moritz, c39, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Blaime Grimes, c39, president of the Men's Student Union; and the secretary of the Y.M.C.A. They will be introduced at the meeting.
SCHUMER
TWO MILLIER VETERANS
TWO-LETTER VETERANS
91
DAVE SHIRK
PETER ROGER
LYMAN DIVENS
CARRIN ROGERS
FREO
ROSILEVAC
TOM WILSON
MAX REPLOGLE
29
FERREL ANDERSON
MASONER
Work on Men's Athletic Field Nears End
Divens, Masoner, and Repogle are backs, Anderson, Bosilevac, and Shirk do duty in the line. All are posing on this year's eleven.
Football and Baseball Playing Conditions Will Be Greatly Improved By Grading
Bu Gradina
Construction at the University last summer took the form of remodeling rather than new works. The largest project was the remodeling of a number of rooms in the Bailey Chemistry laboratories to provide for the increased classes anticipated from the school of Engineering. The small basement room vacated by the metallurgical laboratory was arched and two other rooms on the first and second floor were enlarged and desks rearranged to provide more working space than heretofore.
A section of corridor in the basement of Frank Strong hall is now being partitioned off as room for comptometers and other School of Business accounting machines. This main floor needed for office space.
Partitions have been put in the large office of Dean Ivan Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture, to give him a private office and to provide rooms for typists and student-consultants.
A studio has been provided in the sub-basement of Spooner-Thayer museum for Bernard "Poco" Frazier as a studio where he is to demonstrate sculpturing for the School of Fine Arts. This studio is in what is known as the stair room when the building was the University library.
Partitions were realigned somewhat to give more space and a new entrance for the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, chancellor of the physical education department, the private office of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, were extended.
The Daily Kansan's news room was newly painted and new lighting fixtures installed.
Studies Fossil Collection on Academy of Science Grant
Five Physical Education Graduates Get Positions
David Dunkle, 34, working on a grant from the Marsh Fund of the National Academy of Science, studied fossil fish from the Kansas cretaceous this summer which houses the best collection in the United States.
Five women who were graduated last June with majors in the department of physical education have been placed in excellent teaching positions for this year. They are: Catherine Riddle; Emily Evans; Jeffreyville; Ruth Baker at Salina; Irme Mollt at Dodge City; and Etheir Gilkeson at Medicine Lodge.
Chuck Warren May Return
Coaching Staff Keeps Fingers Crossed Over Indecision
The possibility that "Chuck" Warren, veteran varsity center, might come back to school had Coach Adrian Lindsay and his staff keeping their fingers crossed yesterday afternoon. Warren talked with it years ago, murmuring that he pressed his desire to return to Kansas.
Warren failed to report at early practice sessions and was said to be considering law school at Washburn
Bulletin
"Chuck" Warren, Kansas' starti ng center last year, was on the field in uniform yesterday afternoon. He will attend the University this fall and will play football.
where he would be able to get his degree a year earlier than at Kansas.
Couch Lindsay has been counting on Warren heavily and his absence has caused the Kansas mentor much worry. "Chuck" was one of the best defensive centers in the conference last year. His work in backup up the line was an integral part of the Kansas defense.
Lindsey says that he needs an experienced man in back of the line to replace the hole left by Clarence when he was on his way home, and had dappled upon to fill this job.
Little hope is given for the return of the other three missing lettermen, Richardson, Hall and Geartah. The first two are ineligible and Geartah is halfback. Richardson is a halfback and Hall and Geartah are both linemen.
Norte Dame's Varsity football squad of 95 candidates was reinforced Friday by the addition of nearly 100 B team candidates.
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HIL C. B. S. NATIONS
PAUL, DOUGLAS
Recently Sports Program
51 Leading N. B. C.
Stations
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Name           Pos. Wt. Ht. Year
*Amerine, Dick    HB 170 6' 1'
*Anderson, Ferrel   G 205 1' 2'
Arendt, Arne       HB 150 6' 1'
Abrillo, Bill       E 180 6' 1'
*Boslevac,斐      T 190 6' 3'
Bukety, Frank     HB 180 5' 9'
Bunsen, Bill       FB 185 6' 3"
Burge, E            E 180 6' 1"
Cadwalder, John    HB 180 5' 11"
Knethm, Quinthe    QB 180 9' 3"
*Chiwood, Russell   E 167 5' 9"
Crowell, Ward      G 175 1' 0"
Daliympie, Charles   E 175 6' 1"
Divers, Lyman     HB 175 6' 2"
Fedde, Keith      T 180 6' 2"
Gibbens, Chester   HB 150 5' 8"
Graves, Vincent    E 180 6' 1"
Grevel, William    HB 180 5' 0"
Hartman, Herb     G 180 5' 0"
Hooper, Walden    QB 175 5' 0"
Jacka, Don        G 185 6' 1"
Jenkins, Curtice   G 185 6' 1"
Keown, Stuart    G 185 6' 9"
Lanter, Harlan    FB 185 6' 1"
Lenhart, Bill      G 180 6' 1"
Maude, Leon       QB 180 6' 1"
Massage, Quio     T 180 6' 1"
Meier, Milton     FB 178 5' 11"
Merkel, Monte     T 215 5' 0"
Miller, Ralph    HB 170 6' 2"
Naramore, John    C 165 6' 1"
Pierce, C          C 170 6' 1"
Pierce, Lester    T 185 6' 4"
Renko, Steve      E 190 6' 2"
*Replogle, Max     HB 165 5' 9"
*Rhule, Dan        T 185 6' 1"
Schaake, Ralph    T 195 6' 3"
*Shirk, Dave       E 180 6' 1"
*Shlanick, Mike    G 182 5' 10"
*s-ee, Ed         HB 160 5' 9"
*vanton, Louis     HB 170 6' 3"
upon Louis,        E 185 6' 2"
wenstrand, Charles  E 170 6' 0"
White, Harry      E 172 6' 0"
White, Paul        G 195 6' 1"
Wilson, Harold    HB 175 6' 1"
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PAUL WHITEMAN
Every Wednesday Evening
All C. B. S. Stations
PAUL DOUGLAS
Daily Sports Program
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Copyright 1938. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
White, Harry
White, Paul
Wilson, Harold
*Wilson, Wayne
Driscoll, Dick
Stephenson, Bob
Location Age
Lakewood 19
Maple City 20
Central City, Pa. 22
Garden City 20
Kansas City, Kans. 22
Kansas City, Kans. 22
Overland Park 19
St Louis, Mo. 20
Topope 19
Caldwell 21
Conway Springs 20
Attica 20
Haven 19
Concordia 21
Jewell 19
Leptonon 19
MlFairland 19
Jewell 20
Sublette 20
Newton 19
Smith Center 21
Tonganoxie 19
Higginsville, Mo. 25
Albion, Mo. 25
Olathe 20
Trenton, Mo. 10
Kansas City, Mo. 10
E. Monongahela, Pa. 23
Herington 20
Chicago, Ill. 20
Chanute 18
Wichita 19
Wichita 19
Oklahoma City, Okla. 26
Kansas City, Kans. 28
Coldwater 22
Aspinwall, Pa. 21
Williamstown 18
ElDorado 22
Lawrence 21
Bartlesville, Okla. 11
Waverly 26
Okaloaca 15
Mankato 22
Leavenworth 26
Lawrence 15
Garden City 11
Heritage 15
Onaha, Neb. 11
Russell 11
THIS SEASON IT IS GOOD STYLE: TO BE "ROUGH"
WELCOME TO THE TRAVELER'S GARDEN.
Not only on the "football" field but in your Fall Clothes--here you see the outstanding style of the season---
"The Varsity"
full English-blade 3-button
2 to button coat.
—Vest is stub style
—Trousers extra high waistline Pleat and zip front.
The fabrics: Shagland Tweeds, Donegal Tweeds,
Chatham Cheviots, Shagland Shetlands
The Patterns: Herringbone, Nailhead and Stepladder weaves
Priced $20 to $45
"Rough" Hats, Necklaces, Socks that move right dong with these suits — That's right.
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Bush Jackets
"GOIN' TO COLLEGE THIS YEAR IN A BIG WAY"
SPECIAL—FRATERNITY PLEDGE ISSUE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
BORN TO GREEKS,328 BROTHERS
NUMBER 4
New Jayhawks Attend Nibble In Union
More Than 500 Present At First Social Function Of School Year Held Saturday Evening
More than 500 freshmen, new students, campus leaders, and members of the faculty ate dinner and were entertained at the Jawhawk Nibble in the ballroom of the Memorial Union on building Saturday night.
An innovation in Freshman Week the dinner and program was organized by the Student Union Committee and its president, Jim Bounds, c39, in co-operation with the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Several sororities sent their pledge groups and success of the informal gathering called forth unanimous appositions to vote. The Nibble in next year's Week's Week
As master of ceremonies, Jim Bounds introduced Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who greeted the freshman with reminiscences of his own freshman days and also welcomed all to his office. Three numbers were sung in memory of three students Ross Robertson, instructor in economics, followed by group singing.
Jack Dalby, fa 39, entertained the group with stunts of magic, sleight of hand, and jokes. John Lee, professor of economics, and accompanied by Alice Russell, fa 40, panned his audience with a rendition of two numbers on a Chinese horn. His comedy stunt was well received.
Guests of honor at the Nible were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Men's Student Adviser and Mrs. Henry Werner, Colonel and Mrs. Kari Goldwin, and Yasuuji Hibiko, graduate of the Imperial University of Tokyo, who will study at the University this semester.
Glenn To Be Speaker At McPherson Rally
Glen Cunningham, the University's ambassador of good will, will be the guest speaker of the athletic department at McPhearson college tomorrow morning to introduce him to students scheduled to launch the football season in that institution.
The mayor and city councilman of eighteen central Kansas towns have been invited to meet with the coaches and principals from the same town.
ON THE ---say in effect, "I'll see if he's here." After smoking a cigarette, he will announce to the caller, "I can't see you. He must be out drinking a coke."
SHIN
by Jimmy Robertson
Looking lightly over this issue of the Daily Kansan, or, as I sometimes call it, a newspaper, you come again to this column which contains a wealth of information, or as the
Freshmen will find much good advice herein contained. For example, you are warned not to wear on the lapel of your coat that National Honor Society pin you have cherished since last May.
Or if you make silly mistakes like the Independence boy who registered some rush dates as Chi Omega the first day of rush week I'll tell
Maybe some of you don't even know yet that to be a model freshman you must start the year by gripping about the freshman, the freshman, and the fact that you, all people, are expected to wear these aburd creations.
Chi Omega had a successful rush week, but the girls are laft to give any credit for such to Campus funny men who placed a Conoco "Clean Restrooms" sign in front of their domicile l'other night.
Never tell a columbarist anything in strictest confidence. If he happens to get the same information from another source, he is likely to feel the heel for betraying a user's trust. Even columbarists don't like to be called beels.
Wondering how the class of '31 didn't find a less conspicuous spot to build those practically bench-
Continue on page 2
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
Monday, Sept. 15
8:30—10:00 S.
10:00—11:50 T.
11:50—H, U.
12:00—3:40 C, I, V.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Tuesday, Sept.
8:30-10:00
B, G, Z
1:00-3:00
W
3:00-4:00
D, N, O
Students May Get CSEP Assignments
Assignments for CSEP jobs for the first semester may be obtained starting today at the NYA office in the basement of Frank Strong hall, it was announced by Martha Tillman. CSEP secretary.
CSEP students are required to attend a concession Friday morning in Fraser hall. The meeting time will be announced later this week
More than 350 students will have work through federal government aid at the University this fall. The monthly payroll will be $5,410 if all student workers draw their maximum allowance. Although the number of students given aid is slightly more than last year's, it falls far short of the 1936-37 total of more than 600. Principal increase was caused by the opening of a new field through re-establishment of Dyche museum. Increases also were made in the geology projects.
To Consider 'Red' Activities
Topela, Sept. 17—Information concerning alleged Red activities and subversive propaganda at state educational institutions, gathered by a legislative committee, will be conference on the state board of regents.
State officials said a special committee of the state board of regents had completed an investigation of conditions at the University. Their findings were presented to Dr H. L. Soyder, Winfield, headed the regents committee.
The legislature, in special session last February, appointed a committee to investigate "subversive activities and influences" at the state educational institutions, particularly at the University.
Include New Courses In College Curricula
Several new courses will be included in the curricula of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this fall. Included are half hour courses in social dancing, badminton and archery; a course in the German language and literature of the middle ages. A course in use of the saber will also be offered by the department of physical education.
The following courses have been dropped: one hour from freshman physical activities and Social Science Survey II.
- All girls who wish to attend
  the Jubilee in Kansas City
* Friday, Sept. 23, or Saturday,
* Sept. 24, must register in this
* office and file a note of permission
  from their parents.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women
***
The regular payroll is ready for signatures. All faculty members should call at the business office. 123 Frank Strong hall on or before Sept. 20, to sign payroll.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar
SIGN PAYROLL
All men of the Ku Ku organization please get in touch with Bill Bailey or Bob Wilkins immediately for instructions concerning Freshwater
BILL BAILEY,
President
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Notice
The officers of the K. U. Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Democratic head office and a n.d. *N*ewhippe Street's.
JOAN NEWBILL,
Vice-president
Protector Paludal Potter's Pond Produces Peppy Palpitator
A gadget to determine the degree of jitter in jitterbugs (students bitten by the swing music insect) has been invented by Schiller Shore, warden of Potter's pond, according to an announcement by Schiller Shore, publicity agent for the flood control expert.
Named the "jittermetre", the gadget is a semi-scientific instrument mounted on a wrist strap. When placed on the arm, it records vibrations when hot music is played. The jittermetre is merely a small tube containing a soap solution. An object thrown into it will induce a compact mass of small bubbles in the tube. A mild case of jitterjam will produce a clear emulsion.
"This new type of contagion," Mr Shore was quoted by Mr. Shore as saying, "should be isolated and seg-regated. The infestation already has gone too far. What is our country going, too?"
Swarthout's Choir to Sing
Seventy Voices Will Appear in Services at Presbiterian Church
The Westminster A Cappella choir will make its first appearance at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. The choir is being organized by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
The choir will consist of 70 singers and those interested in a place in the organization are asked to make an appointment with Mr. Swarthout within the next few days. Many of ast year's singers will be back.
To gain admission to the choir one must have the ability to read an independent voice part, a good singe, and attend rehearsals regularly.
The first meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 430, following the Fine Arts convention. Rehearsals will be held at 7 o'clock Friday and Saturday evening at the concert hall. Music will be prepared at these meetings for Sunday's program.
The choir will sing at the University Vespers, in a concert here, and in nearby cities. The choir will also sing the vocal parts of the Ninth Symphony by Beethoven with the City Philharmonic orchestra next spring.
Bomb-proof shelter for private homes may be obtained by Londoners today for $750 with payments made in monthly installments.
Band Tryouts Start Today
Tryout for the University band will be held today and tomorrow in room 102 Frank Strong hall. Professor Russell Wiley will conduct these tryouts personally and a 100 piece band will be selected.
Old musicians must appear as well as the new students so as to give professor Wiley a chance to arrange positions.
This is the second of two articles on fraternity rotting written by a member of the Kansas staff. They are in no way intended to be a "slam" on Greek organizations but merely are in keeping with the Kansan tradition. Their picture of life at the University
Old and New Musician
Must Appear Before
Wiley for Audition
If other schedules conflict all students should make arrangements with Mr. Wiley. Tryouts will start each morning at 8:30 and continue
Freshman debate tryouts, scheduled to be held within the next two weeks, are expected to narrow the range of positions to a sound of eight or ten members.
First rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at seven thirty in Marvin hall. Thursday night the band plays at the Student Induction ceremony, and Friday morning at the Freshman convention.
Scramble to Keep Rushees In House After Date Period
It is true that dirty work has characterized pledging activities in the past and, in some measure, continues to tain the annual Greek free-for-all. Through the efforts of the men's Pan-Hellenic council, it has been made that kamen on a move toward berming rush conditions.
The band will play at the Texas-Kansas football game Saturday afternoon. Beside home games this year the band will play at Manhattan and Columbia as well as a conference game as the day prior to Thanksgiving.
Oner Voss, c'40, will he in charge of the debaters this fall, and an attractive program has been outlined for both freshmen and interested upperclassmen, who may be used either in connection with the freshman or shifted over to the varsity squad at a later date.
A University alumus, fraternity member while he was on the Hill, recently made known many of the alleged "unethical" practices because, he said he believes corruption has occurred in organizations it allowed to be continued
The tryouts will consist of a five minute constructive speech on one side of the subject; "Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain in the present disturbances in Europe."
The band will begin its concert season December 5, when it presents its annual fall concert in Hoch auditorium.
Reveant material is on reserve in the library and further information may be obtained from E. C Buchler, director of Forensics.
Debate Tryouts Will Narrow Field
The K Club will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the K Club room in Robinson gymnasium. All members must be present.
Newly adopted rules, by which a fraternity can be fixed up to $50 for "holding" a rushee after his date period ends, have made the pledgings much more available. It still is virtually impossible to reach a fraternity without someone calling. When a telephone call comes for a Rushee, the active who answers will
K CLUB
LYMAN CORLIS,
President.
In times past, fraternities have hurled mutual accusations of treachery, double-crossing, and underhandedness during the mad scramble for new members throughout rush week.
Seldom does a rusher hear the truth about the finances of the organization he joins until after he is pledged. That is the case with most of the houses. Some talk "turkey" on the level, but the majority don't. A statement issued by pan-hellenic officials this year, listing fees and obligations of the University's 15 social fraternities is weakened by a notation that accuracy of the figures can't be guaranteed.
Telegrams very seldom reach their destination, if that point is a rushie. In rare cases, the messages heavily censored, reaches the prospect—providing it is not unsympathetic to particular lodge. More to Come—
After the 'yelling in' ceremonies, the pledge wakes up to the fact he has house bonds to sign, a huge budge fee, special assessments for this and that, and an initiation fee that will make his father resort to cold packs. And in many cases none of this includes the cost of a fraternity伞, one that some day may be tacked beside three or four others on a coats dress. When the house gives a party, the new Greek has to do the decorating and must chip in for the orchestra and miscellaneous items.
More Departments Adopt Honor Course
Three more departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have adopted the policy of encouraging recognition of superior students, on the same plan pioneered by the department of English. Honor courses, requiring superior academic work, may be entered by the upper ten per cent in the department authorizing such a course. Recognition will be given them at the completion of their work.
The departments of Sociology, Philosophy and History have adopted the honor course plan first used by the department of English and last year by the department of Political Science.
Honors in English last year were given to James K. Lawrence of Lawrence and in Political Science to Lola E. Sibert of Conway,
Salesmen Flock To Exploit Line At Registration
The registration line at the University may not be the best selling field in the world but it is getting plenty of attention from some of the Hill's best salemen. It takes plenty of time to build a successful student from mortgaging his entire educational future through purchases made while registering.
Boarding and rooming house stewards harry the greener looker students into living or eating at the houses they represent; Jayhawkers salesmen push the merits of their journal to the front; Kansun sub is organized so their best to extend the circulation of that worthy publication (adv.);
The Saturday Evening Post advertisers and infers that no college education is complete unless you read its weekly contribution to literature. And in between advertisements of itself the editors have inserted the schedules of the college football teams.
The crowning joy of the line is the local insurance company that hands out an envelope containing a pencil, a ruler, a blotter and a roster of Law-deries covered with the merits of the line of insurance which they advertise.
The possibilities of the registration line sales scarcely have been touched. It probably is only a matter of time until the registering student can buy衣服 or鞋子或包 idea, get a new suit of clothes, invest in a radio or have his hair-cut
Once upon a time there was a man who drove some money-changers out of a temple.
Buchler Writes High School Debate Book
E. C. Buehler, professor of Speech and Dramatic Art, has received the first copies if his book "British Literature," published by Noble and Noble.
The book is especially designed for high school debaters, and is being used as a hardbook in thirty-five states throughout the nation. It was written to provide material and to point out methods of debate. It is also used in debating the question of alliance with Great Britain.
"British-American Alliance" contains analytical discussions a nd deals brief with both sides of the subject. There is an extensive biblite chaplet also contains reprinted material from current magazines and books.
FRESHMAN CAPS
Freshman caps are now available at Ober's, The Palace, and Carl's.
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES:
LYMAN CORLISS
College and Business
Tuesday, September 2
8:30—10:00 F, P, A, Y
10:00—12:00 F, P, A, Y
1:30—3:00 J, M, X, I
3:00—4:50 L, T, R
Wednesday, September 27
8:30 - 10:00 - D, H
10:30 - 11:50 - S, N, Q
1:30 - 3:00 - E, P
1:00 - 2:00 - F
1:30- 5:00 -L
3:30- 4:50-Z, O, G. W
Other Schools—No letter schedule for enrolling.
'Yelling-In' Climaxes Rush Week Scramble
Phi Gams Lead Field by Capturing 25 of 345 Men Registered; Kappa Sigma Follows Closely With 23; Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu Each Pledge 20.
"Yelling in" ceremonies echoed over Mount Oread last night after dinner when three hundred and twenty-eight rushees of 17 social and two professional fraternities denned their pledge buttons and became neophytes of the organizations of their choice. Three hundred and forty-five men were registered for rush week.
Ted North, b'39, president of t
Phi Gamma Delta led the field this year with 25 pledges, followed closely by Kappa Sigma with 23, and by Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Nu with 20 each.
E. A. White Dies Here
Retired Professor Was Member of Faculty for 34 Years
E. Ambrose White, 68, a member of the University faculty for 34 years, died at his home here early yesterday after a long illness. He joined the faculty here in 1918 as an instructor in chemistry, and three years later as a professor. Professor White was placed on the retirement list last June.
Professor White was born at Wells Tannery, Penn, October 7, 1870, and came to Kansas at the age of 14. He attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia for four years and later attended the University where he received an A.B. degree in 1904 and an M.A. in 1906.
Upon graduation from the University he went to the Kansas City, Kan., High school, now Wyndowette High, where he taught chemistry for five years. He is a principal of the school, serving in that capacity for four years.
Professor White was a member of Sigma Xi, honourary science fraternity, and of Alpha Chi Sigma. He was a member of the Kansas Aerospace Academy. His wife was secretary of the chemistry section of that organization.
Asks for Writ Of Mandamus
Donald Ferguson, colored, of Oa Mills, near Aitchison, filed a petition Friday with the State Supreme court asking a writ of mandatum to compel the Board of Regents to admit him to medical school. Medical school in Kauai City.
In commenting on the report that Ferguson had come to Lawrence a few days ago and applied for admission to the School of Medicine had been refused on the grounds that he was a Negro. Registered as a fist far as he knew Ferguson never had applied for entrance here.
Special entrance examinations are required of all prospective students in the medical school at Kansas City Medical Center. There is no lack of space in that institution.
Chief Justice John S. Dawson on the application of Ferguson granted an alternative writ ordering the Board of Regents to admit the Negro or to show cause why he should not be admitted before Oct. 10.
Student Drowns In Parsons Lake
Neil Gabel, ¢39, drowned yester-
day afternoon when a boat in which
he and some friends from his home,
Wetmore, capitalized on Mission lake
A long distance telephone call informed Lawrence friends of the accident. The body had not been recovered at 6 o'clock last night.
Tissue Returns From Europe
Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistan
professor of home economics,
return to Europe on September 1.
leave Lawrence in June. Miss Tissue
left Lawrence in June.
The Watson library has passed the 300,000 volume mark. On an average, approximately 500 books lost, strayed, or stolen each year.
*in men's Pan-Hellenic Council,
* in a statement last night said
that in general rush week this
year was about as peaceful as
any he has seen in his years on
the campus.
He said further, "To my knowledge, there have been no petitions filed with the Council for violations of the law." "I will be very glad everyone is pretty well satisfied."
The total this year falls 27 short of the 355 who were converted into Greeks last year.
Acacia (14)
The pledges:
Alpha Tau Omega (20)
Charles Baldry, Topeki; John Barber, Topeki; Robert Brooks, Lawwrence; Drew Brislow, Granger; Bristol, Comm.; William Hunzicker, Lawgee; George Laucey, Lawgee; Laura Laucey, Edward Rounton, Lawwrence;Buford Scott, Johnson; Fred Stubec,Lawrence; Wallace Strum, Winfield; Clyde Woodman, Overland Park
William Arthur, Olathe; Arman Baldwin, Cleveland; George Chaney, Independence; Fred Coulson, Jr.; Harper, Michael Bonds, Coffeville; Robert Belt, Coffeville; Max Howard, Bronson; Julian LePage, Leaventworth; Richard Scott, F. Leavenworth;
Byron Schrader, Leavenworth;
Charles Snyder, Ft. Scott; Robert
Stuewen, Alma; Lee Thorn; Chanute;
John Huffman; Dr. Gerald Wright, Bromson; Don Williams, Oalate; Paul Warner, Chanute; John Neal, Greenleaf.
Beta Theta Pi (12)
Te. Scott, Topeka; Richard Flerce, Tomaker; James Surface, Salina; Robert O'Neill, Topeka; Stewart Burt, Bartlewis; Stewart Burt, Bartlewis; Okla; Thomas Walton, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Spearing, Cimarron; Al Decker, Lawrence; Joseph Clinton, Green; Joseph Clinton, Green; Mo.; Jamees Bounds, Paola.
Delta Chi (23)
Ed Hall, Subtlete; Charles Grutznaser; Onaga; Band Ige, Haviland; George House; George Husband; Topka; Charles Wright, Topea; Manilkass Wainfield, Kansas City Mo; John Burton, Emporia Hallam; Hallam, Emporia; Hallam, Hallam; Hallam, Hallam; Chapman, Oak Park, III; William Willard, Steev Steen; Steev Steen; Stephenson, St. Francis; Charles Wentnaugh, Leavenworth; James McNaughton, Leavenworth; James Eads, Kansas City, Kansas City; Klaus Mrauner, Kraemer; Kraemer, Kraemer; Kansas City; John Chaffant, Kraemer; Marysville; Edward Doyle Haberley, Independence
Delta Tau Delta (18)
Powell Fingins, Kansas City, Mo; J. R. Jones, Kansas City, Mo; J. Mamer, Mott, Lawrence; Richard Aich, Wishen, Lawrence; Richard E. Cornhack, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Heiser, Atchison; Jack Triche, Medicine Lodge; Shields Hearley, Marysville; E. D. Jewitt, Jr., Bonner Springs; E. D. Johnson, Charles Paxton, Lawrence; Carl Robins, Spearmint; Junior Lee, Bonner Springs; Milton Sullivan, Warner Robinson; Duranco, Ernest Bucher, Lawrence Tom Hancko, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upsilon (20)
William Beckett, Kansas City, Mo.; John Couchner, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrew Darling, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Topeks; Howard Hamilton, Fratt; Clayton Hartman, Council Member; Vincent Hiebsch, Wichita.
Harold Kaufman, Kansas City,
Iowa; Roy McGeorge, Cunningham;
Washington; Bernard Trouffet,
Bernard Trouffet, Colby;
Clark, Hosking; Hartwell Jewell,
Lawrence; Mack Carter, Wichita;
Newton; Newton; Ray Fowgel,
turlingame.
Kanna Sigma (23)
Howard Rankin, Topeca; Merrill Jones, Greenburg; Dairy Doorn, Lawrente; Rober, Murfur; Robert, Murfur; W John, W Floyd, Arkansas; Gaylord L. Cabbell, Hemington; Harold Bessely, Salma; Milma Cam-
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTFMBER 10, 1978.
The Kansan Comments
Listen who's talking!
Listen, My Children And You Shall Hear
“Another state tradition is slowly starving to death. Another one of the traditions that goes to lend zest and interest in college life is slowly dying from gross neglect. Like the old gray mure, the tradition of freshman caps on every first year man 'ain't what it used to be."
"Is this condition to continue? Is this year's group of first year men to be allowed to forget their class consciousness—to drift into the drabsness of the everyday life—without a struggle? That's what is certain to happen unless the upperclassmen come to their rescue—unless the upperclassmen aid in warding off the attack of drowsiness that is slowly encoaching upon this year's group of freshmen."
No, it isn't a pep rally of the "K" Club, or an indignant alumnus of the class of '04 talking.
You'd never think the situation could be so desperate, would you? But—
"Bright red top-notches, hardly given a chance to do their part in bringing group consciousness into a group that is perennially noted for its life-giving qualities to a campus are, one by one, being stuffed into dresser drawers this week, never to be salvaged again to adorn the top of what should be it's proud wearer. One by one this year's freshmen are casting aside their class spirit and slowly, but surely, passing off into slumberland with the rest of us."
Ain't it awful, Edgar? But let's hear more.
"Freshman caps surely could be made to be one means by which that drowsiness might be beaten back. They could be, that is, if the freshmen could be 'persuaded' to wear them Now, however, they serve only to give to the incoming students a feeling of contempt for our traditions."
"Are these buttons of crimson to be worn? The question remains in the hands of the K club, an organization of athletes banded together to aid the spirit, the morale, of the campus. It is the K club that originated the idea. It is the K club that saw to it that the little freshman cap became a tradition of this institution. It is the K club that is now slowly letting it die. Let's stop the agony of a tradition's slow starvation."
But maybe all hope isn't lost yet, for—
No, this isn't a Kansan editorial, or a statement from the president of the K club, or the excited comment of an old grad. It's just our esteemed contemporary down the river—The Kansas State Collegiate—getting awfully steamed up about something that is old stuff on Mount Oread.
The Kansan offers the K-State editorial as a historical document—an interesting item of collegiate americana—in order that University freshmen may understand that not so many years ago the Kansan used to get excited about similar "avil" situations.
The Kansan passes the news on to the College for all it's worth.
But with the passing of time, it slowly dawned on the Kansan and the faculty, and even the K club, that traditions which demanded paddling, hazing, and other embarrassments to new students to enforce, could be safely dispensed with; and believe it or not, the University did not suffer rack and ruin. And strangely enough, once the hazing was discarded, the freshmen gallantly offered to wear their caps on their own free will.
the power of man increases steadily by continuance in one direction. He becomes acquainted with the resistance and with his own tools; increases his skill and strength and learns the favorable moments and favorable accidents. He is his own apprentice, and more time gives a great addition of power, just as a falling body acquires momentum with every foot of the fall.-Emerson.
We Have An Even Chance
Dispatches from the Sudetan "front" by American newspaper correspondents located in Berlin, Prague, Paris, London and other hotbeds of European news, intimate that the United States would be under "moral obligation" to side with France and England should Hitler suddenly order his Blackshirts to goose-step into Czechoslovakia.
Already frequent predictions of the roles that the Czechs, the French, the Poles, the Germans, the British, the Hungarians would play have been printed if the clouds of war should settle over central Europe, covering England and France, as well as Czechoslovakia, with a gaseous for of destruction.
Prognostication, however, even in the American press of what the United States might do have seldom appeared except occasional references to a "moral obligation."
Since the President's speech in Canada on
Aug. 18, and more recent remarks by Secretary of State Hull, the country has been assured by the President that these speeches did not imply a threat, or even a rebuke, moral or otherwise, of Herr Hitler and his threatening gestures.
And as one Washington correspondent put it, considering the presidential purge, the attempt to solidify Democratic liberals, the affect of the last war on the Wilson administration, which took office with the halo of honest liberalism, and how it all ended with William Harding, this country should have even chances of side-stepping a future European fraces.
Should Benefits Be Compulsory?
There are certain definite advantages to this freshman student counselor system which provides upperclassmen to furnish the "facts of (college) life" for new students.
First, the freshmen will receive authentic and indispensable information about the University. He will learn about its past, its present, and the official and unofficial aspects of its social and extra-curricular activity much more efficiently than he could hope to do by wading through the "literature" on the subject, or by begging knowledge piece-meal from harassed University officials during the hectic days immediately following enrollment.
The student advisers will be relieved of stopping to answer the countlessly repeated questions which formerly harrassed him at his busiest period of the year.
And the student counselor—in order to save face when questioned about the institution which he has attended during the past two or three years, and about which he is supposed to be an authority—will probably dig industriously into the "Student Counselor's Handbook" given him, and thus discover a considerable volume of new information on things he thought he already knew all about. Such knowledge is most becoming to a prospective graduate from any institution of higher education. The counselor will probably learn as much as the freshman.
Under the circumstances, it is too bad that the first meeting of the counselor with his seekers-after-enlightenment should be tagged "compulsory"—that ugly word which every freshman learns to know and abhor before the end of his first month here. It's like compelling one to wear shoes when snow is on the ground, or making it compulsory to receive presents at Christmas.
As the meetings were originally conceived in the minds of the official student advisers, there was to be no compulsory air about them. They were to be simply small informal gatherings where interested freshmen would ask questions and learn what they wanted and needed to know, and at the same time be making friends, with someone "in the know," who would be able to help them later during the year if new questions or problems arose.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARVIN GOELBUT
INCUMBENT EDITORS | JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEWIS, CAROL SUNSER
MICHAEL EDITORS
UBLISHER
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR    LOUD R. FOCKET
CAMPUS EDITORS    DICK MARTIN & JEAN THOMA
NEWSP EDITOR    LARRY BADY
SOCIETY EDITOR    HELEN GILBERT
SPORT EDITOR    LESTER KAPPLANER
MAKEUP EDITOR    HERRY HILL
SWITCH EDITOR    STEVEN JOHN
SUNDAY EDITOR    ELON TORRENCIS
BUSINESS MANAGER    EDWIN BROWN
ADVERTISING MANAGER    ORAN WANAWAIER
News Staff
notes and discords
subscription rates, in advance, $5.00 per year, $1.75 per semester,
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered an second class matter
except Monday and Saturday. Posted at Lawrence, Kansas, under
the Act of March 3, 1897.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Cole Publishers Representative
820 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
812-365-7499
Saturday, Sept. 17, 1938
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 a.m., preceding regular public day at 11:50 a.m.,
at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 245 West 67th Street, New York, N.Y.
Official University Bulletin
vol. 36 Saturday, September 17, 1928 No.
by John Randolph Tye
Vol. 36 Saturday, September 17, 1938 No. 3
Wender how loud certain gentlemen in the state would yell if they knew that the lounge in the Student Union where many of the forum meetings are held has been painted a brilliant red?
Next to the talk about the senior who was asked twice in one day if he were a freshman, this week's saddest story concerns the rushee who wrote to her folks that she had lost four pounds since her arrival on Mount Oread. "Study too hard," she tersely explained.
After warming up with Texas and Notre Dame, K. U.'s football squad ought to be in good condition against Washington against Washburn on October 8.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students desiring to enroll in Reading for Honors in English, especially those wishing to enroll for the first time, will place Miss Burham in 211 Fraser hall, or Sept. 20 or 21, between 8 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Kidry bring transcript. J.M.BURNHAM for the committee
J. M. BURNHAM, for the committee
. . .
Looks like the second march through Georgia ended in a rout.
And speaking of football, Bob Reed comments as follows in the Garden City Telegram: "Somewhere we had gained the impression K. U. is expected to have a strong football team this year, but our team has not yet made it today with the arrival of the years first issue of the University Daily Kansas, which devoted as much space to last semester's honor roll as it did to this fall's football prospects. That's the surest sign we know that this is likely to be one of the greatest games of 'too much emphasis on competitive sports' on Mount Oread."
--ess atrocities and if they will be imbished in time for the class of '40 o enjoy.
Somehow it's hard to get excited about prospects for world peace to follow the Hitler-Chamberlain meeting, since it was announced that Hitler served tea to the Prime Minister. The thought of leaving the fate of poor Czechoslovakia to a couple of tea drinkers puts us in a sweat. It sounds too much like an old maid tea-party where the unlucky neighbor who isn't present is torn to shrews between every "lemon or sugar, please." Beer. Wine. Tea. When coffee must be a worthy brew for two world statesmen meeting to plot the course of world empire. But never tea. No wonder Czechoslovakia started doubling her moments the first reports were flashed from Bergespersg.
Many students are entering this school year in a serious frame of mind. Ready for hard work, they are losing no time in toughening their minds and bodies for the rigors of college life. No small number of the ambitious lads were seen waiting in line in front of the Tower in K. C, warming up for the task of enrollment and registration.
. . .
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
Dick LaBan, editor-in-chief of the Sour Owl, is about to launch K.U.'s humor magazine. If the mag is as good as first reports indicate, perhaps Editor LaBan ought to print the thing in bold face to facilitate over-the-shoulder reading. Then an essay about it may be once without eye-strain and our Campus will continue to be a moocher's paradise.
A local gal was being given a big rush by some early arrivals swains last week, they thinking she was a Pi Phi. But the gal was exposed when one of the boys discovered that attached to the arrow and on the other side of her pocket was a Parker fountain pen.
Personal nomination for the most optimistic guy in these parts—Lou Fockele. Someone has offered to pay twenty iron men for Josephine, his recent model T *Ford phaeton*, who is known for finding Lout's ad in which he describes most fully Josephine's virtues and faults.
Now You Know
Theta pledged a cute miss name o' Doris Johnson, but oldsters will probably not confuse her with Kappa's Queen Doris the first.
Qnothe the mighty Clem Fairchild of Sigma Nu. "I don't know whether to give the freshmen a break this year or date last year's pledge class and help them avoid that sophomore slump."
That the University, provided for in the first constitution of Kansas territory, opened its doors to 29 women and 29 men on Sep. 12, 1888... That old North College, which stood over where Corbin is now was the first building, and that Fraser hill, now the oldest building or the Campus, was first used in 1872... That the Hill is just as high now as it was when we now approximately 81 times as many professors on the Hill as then... That vaccination against small pox, inoculation against typhoid fever, and the Wassermann test are given free of charge at the hospital... That the function of the "K" Club is to promote good spirit in athletic contests, to stand for clean sport, and to encourage and assist athletes to maintain a high standard of scholarship... That all courses in the Kansas Bible College are open without charges to students in the Univer-
Rush week annually takes its toil of amateur orators and speech-makers. Only casually reported this year is that of Sifty Deming, Alpha Chi, who lost her voice ere the going got really rough.
That four-fifths of the annual income of the University (more than a million and a half) comes from appropriation. The "University Fund," created by the pioneers of Kansas, takes care of the remainder.
...That the libraries have reached an accessible 300,000 volumes and over, and that approximately 500 of these will stray from their original home or receive such rough usage on their premises. The Daily Kansan is published daily except on Mondays and Saturdays.
That Watkins Memorial Hospital Watkins hall, Miller hall, and Watkins home are gifts of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. That you'll have the opportunity to hear Gladys Swearthow, Will Durant, Guilla Bustebo, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, even Mrs. Rosevelt in the auditorium before the year is over. . .
That Kansas is a member of the Missouri Valley Intercollege Athletic Association, and has won seven Big Six basketball championships
since its organization 10 years ago. .. That during the Kansas Relays last spring, a news letter in electric lights atop the Engineer's building at the University of Oklahoma at Norman glittered with the tidbit that the University of Kansas is at Ottawa, and that O. U. was sending up some track men to compete in the relays there. .. That the Daily Kan-san will not predict the opening date of Dyche. ..
That the Memorial stadium, erected at a cost of $640,000, contains, in addition to the football field, a quarter-mile track, with a 220-yard straightway, an indoor dirt trap, training quarters for football, baseball, truck and wrestling, has a large electrical hub heated up by training units, a public-address system, and seats 38,000 people, it is believed. That this isn't the half of it. Wait until Sept. 22.
Jim Robertson, c'40, after a few weeks spent in Mexico, says most henn tiles there are not behind the flat roofs, might expect, but on the flat roofs.
Beat Texas!
4
Pupils need the inspiration of pretty teachers, according to R. L. Eaton, school director at Swarthmore, Pa., in an article in Fie Destig. "I don't blame some children for not wanting to go to school," he remarked. "There's no reason why a teacher shouldn't be good to look at."
Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, returned Saturday from a short trip to the Hugoton gas field. Thursday evening he and Imni Harris met with more than 200 land owners, royalty owners, and operators of the Hugoton high school, and devoted a full four hours to an explanation of the new commission order which has established a 640-acre precession basis for the gas field.
This order, Professor Stephenson says, is one of the highly constructive measures which had been taken under the regime of the present commission, and is designed to prevent unfair withdrawal of gas from lesions adjacent to these on which wells have been placed; spread the development of the field over a wider area; and bring about a more uniform decline in pressure throughout the reservoir which contains the gas.
Stephenson Returns From Hugoton Parley
New Students Old Students Gustafson
7
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
"The College Jeweler"
WELCOMES YOU
This Has Been the Students Jewelry Store for the Past 34 Years.
COME IN — LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
Sports
Sandwiches
• Pork
• Beef
• Egg
• Hot Dog
• Tenderloin
• Chili
Deluxe Hamburgers
That 5 cent Meal
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- Homemade Pies
- Cake
Hal's
- Rolls
- and Good Coffee
at 9th and Vermont
Your Appearance
has much to do with your success.
Our business is to help you appear at your best - - -
- Our Laundry service will conserve your linens and at the same time keep them always looking spick and span.
- Our dry cleaning department will keep your suits, dresses, hats,
  sweaters, slacks, etc. looking like new.
- Our VALETERIA PRESSING on your suit makes it have that NEW feel all the time.
Well, anyhow, just give us a trial. We will abide by your decision. . .
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10th at New Hampshire St.
Phone 383
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
+
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c4' 2015. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25 i.p. call, 5 p. cuz 7.0
★★★
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Jane Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., to A. T. Cook, Laredo, Texas.
Mrs. A. C. Brusses of St. Joseph, Mo. was a guest of the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen of Freeport, who is District Superintendent of Alpha Delta Pi, and Janet Turner of Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Jane Hannah, c38, is a week-end guests at the Chi Omega house.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the marriage of Isabelle Bash and Charles Roue, both of Kansas City, Mo. On Saturday will be at home in Kansas City, Mo.
★★★
Marye Laughlin, la 38, is a week-end best at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Margie Spearing, e38, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gumm house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler and family attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Irene Kistler, fs 36
Continued from page 1
Greeks Pledge--
eron, Wichita; G. Mack Bush, Jr
Kansas City, Mo.; David Bare
Cheveenne, Wyo.
Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) (16)
Richard R. B. Brown, ElDorado; Germain Morgan, Topeka; Siddens, Jr., Leavenworth; Jason McFarlane, Plainsboro; Scott City; Douglas Crabtree, Mr. Cphyrson; John W. Weishan, Oksaokaon; Franklin Brungartner, Salem; Godfrey Dalton, Lawrence, Calif.; Theodore Nelson; Phillipsburg, Bud Place, Topeka.
Phi Beta Pi (Medical) (16)
Robert Anderson, Emporia; Morton Brownell, Wichita; John Columbeen, Atkinson; John McCoy, McMeyers; Phil Nohue, McCoy, Mesherson; Phil Nohue, Kansas City; Kan, Robert Anderson; Kan, Emporia; Francis Trotter Jr., Kan, City Mo.; Frank Farman, Kansas City; Ricks Madison, Otter Creek; Edger W. Johnson, Kansas City; Robert Polson, Cowerwene Robert Schubb, McCoy; Robert Schubb, Hutchinson
Chel Kerger, Topekar; Jack Sharp,
Wichita; Charles Wilson, Wichita;
Philip Hostetter, Holton; Vorris
Reist, Oberlin; Edward Christian,
Dove, Ederhard, Ebert; Dartin,
Alquist, Clay Center; Philip
Antlin, Spivey.
Wayland, Stephenp. Lawrence;
Bud Spencer, Dismon;
Moulton, Paul; Siluil;
rence; Ed Robinson; Lawrence;
Dolis Blanchat, Wellington; James Penny;
Phi Delta Theta (19)
Robert Corbett, Emporia, Roy Edwards, Kansas City;嘉 Grant Hatfield, Kansas City; Mo., Clint Kramgo, Kansas City; Mo., Phil Lyman, Kansas City; Mo., Warren Newcomer, Kansas City; Mo., Joey Hau, Kansas City; Mo., Joey Han, Acuun James Jensen, Oakley; John Lynch, Salina.
Robert McClure, Topeka; Owen Maloney, J. Lawrence Stuart Miurklech, Clyde; Stanley Fork, Topeka; Clinty; Stanley Fork, Topeka; Dew Witt Potter, Lawrence; Stanley Stuffer, Arkansas; Toni Stuffer, Arkansas; Charles Walker, Hutchinson
Phi Gamma Delta (25)
Marrell Alberty, San Diego, Cali.
Clyde Blake, Hays; Spencer Bales,
Lawrence; James Boyd Larned; O
yesterday in Kansas City, Mo, to
Mr. Harry Greene. Ms. Greene is the
daughter of A. B. Kirsten, f12,
and Mrs. Klaster, 5066 Virginia St.
Mrs. M. H. Taylor of Lyon was a house guest of the Chi Omega sorority yesterday.
Luncheon guests the Chl Omega house yearston restaurant, Ms. F. J., W. wilkerson, Kansas City, Mn.; Nancy Wiley, Kansas City, Mn.; Bob Pachack, Kansas City, Mn.
---
D. Butcher, Tongkat Willi Peter
Brick, Syilvan Grove; John Campbell,
Kansas City, Mo; Adam Forte, Cou-
sina; Chord Hwynn; Holly Wendy James
Kinsley; James Grace; Katie Hutchison;
Ermatt Hoak, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Lawson, Independence; Harold Long; ELDendorf; Robert Lawson, Independent; Fitz J. Pack; Salman; Richard Reed; Howard; Howard Roberts; Dodge City; Louis Bodden; Lawrence; Fitz J. Pack; Fitz Zittra;杏子 Church; Ray Stimlein, Overland Park; Coulson Anderson; Chandler; Witkey Hutchison;
Phi Kanna Pai (18)
James Brown, Lawrence. Job
Kurtum, Lawrence; Robert Smith,
John. Job Wright, Sahabu; Walter Johan,
Hutchinson; Robert Gilfillian, Hutch-
inson; Loland Thompson, Kunai
City, Me.; Job Webster, Kansas City
Cheff Eckerman, Kansas City, KC.
Robert Thomas, Kansas City, KC;
Mary McCurry, Inchie, Texas;
Davone, Vince. Independence,
William Knight, Independence,
Kenneth Nelson, Murton, Herbert
Weilman, William, Nesmith,
Belleville
Pi Kappa Alpha (12)
Richard Dart, Pratt; Thomas Hunter, Oklahoma City; Jack Eugel, Liberal Boyd Moore, Davenport; Robert Wilson, Oklahoma City; Joseph John, John Davis; Pratt George Darrow, Oklahoma City; Burke Jerks, Wellington; Mark Brutner, P. Levenwein; Robert Anderson, Arkansas City; Fergal Anderson, Arkansas City
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (14)
obert Litle, Kansas City, Kan;
Mike O'Bannon, Carmelo Anthony;
Derek Johnson, Colefeville;
Colefeville; Jerry Eyers, Caney
Girgin, Kristin, Glen Meen;
Mike Clemente
Ray, Davi, Kanee City, Mo;
John Gay, Kanese City, Mo; Kansas Hamilton Kanee City, Mo; Thomas Thompson, Kanese City, Mo; Kenneth Gray, Kanee City, Mo; Elden Gray, Kanee City; Kim; James Kelchee, Kanee City, Kim
Sigma Alpha Iota (2)
Raymond Friedson, Kansas City
Mo1 Jerry Friedman, Wellington.
Robert Mechka, Hutchinson; Dick Oliver, Newton; John Somers, Newton; James Moore, Newton; Lander Classen, Newton; Van Hartman, Classen; Walt Crowell, Murray, Weicht; Ward Crowell, Atkinson; Don Wetzel, Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Mu (2)
Sierra Chi (19)
George Woodward, Jr., Cincinnati,
Ohio; Robert Eldon, Topski, Frank
Pinet, Topena, Richard Overstake, R.
Moore, Michael Moe, Klaus City,
Mo; Paul Trower, Kaunas City,
Mo; Denny, Kunas City, Mo;
Robert Sullivan, Kunas City, Mo;
Larry Smith, Kunas City, Mo.
Jack Allen, Topper; Milton Ash, Wichita; Marvin Bass, Atwood; Don Black, Kansas City, Ma; Laurie Blair, Oswango; James Bradley, Trenton, Mo.; Robert Fordey, Oswango; Harry Francis, Lawrence; Paul Fulford, Al Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo; Michael Koupas, Kansas City, Mo.
Siroma Nu (20)
Ben Love, Iowa; Independence; Ralph Mearr, Kansas City, Mo; William Merchant, Wichita; Jack Musselman, Wichta; Don Novell, Kansas City, Mo; Dana Kushner, Ark; Donald Steenman, Lori Stone, Ottawa; Ed Stout, Lawrence
AT THE THEATERS--the exception of Merkel and Massar-
stand 6 feet 1 inch or taller
and get down the field with sur-
prising speed.
Victor Blakely, Topeka; Bol Kilmarz, Simpson; Kimmy Christian, Memphis; Rob Patterson, Elen Farley, Lawrence; James Lonsdale, Kansas City; Mo. Warren Hans, Kansas City; Jake Monkinson, Washinton; Richard Satarte, Kansas City; Mo. Robert Ramson, Montello; Wine, Robert Brass, Winnfield; Washington; Richard Satker
Slema Phil Eusilion (22)
Triangle (15)
William E. Black, Kansas City, Mo;
Glen A. Breen, Lawrence, Earl Colburn,
Kansas City, Mo; Earl Colburn,
Kansas City, Mo; Frank J. Hahn, Lawrence,
Kansas City, Mo; Wachusett Johnston, Topeka, Mo;
Larkin, Kansas City, Mo; Robert R. Mornan, Kansas City, Mo; Forrert R. Mornan, Kansas City, Mo; H. Morley Jr., Kansas City, Lloyd
Jackson, Kansas City, Mo; Allin Jackson, Kansas City, Mo; Lehigh Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.
Dickinson: Sunday through Thursday—"My Lucky Star" with Sonja Henie and Richard Greene. * Friday and Saturday—Joe E. Brown in "The Gladiator."*
New York is popularly known in the "city of skyscrapers," yet its buildings average less than five stories.
Let's bent Texas.
Granada: Sunday through Thursday — "Boy's Town" with Spencer Tracy and Rooney Rooney. • Friday and Saturday — "Freshman Year" with Dixie Dunbar and Constant Moore.
Varsity: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday — "Sing and Be Happy" with Tony Martin and Laush Ray. Also "Boooool." · Wednesday and Thursday. Female · Sugivet and John Bolles · Saturday and Tuesday. Female · Infant and迪拜-Bob Binder · Outlaw Express" also "Prison Breaks."
Patee: Sunday through Tuesday — "Personal Secretary," also
"Merrily We Live." • Wednesday through Saturday—
"Man From Music Mountain," also "Love is a Headache."
K.U. Team Is Streamlined
A football team streamlined for speed is what opportunities of the University will meet this fall. Lakers, who play at their best, are outfitted of the players.
Light and Fast, Jayhawkers Have Veterans In Positions
In the backfield fortnice once the Jawhaykers have a spare of two year regulars, Paul Mischer and Max Reppold, both are co-drummer also members of the track team. And Ralph Miller, supporter hallback is the folder of the state high school record in the low hurdles.
Most of the Kansas endows weigh 170 and 150 pounds and they know how to move. The ewls who are showing to best advantage are Dove Shrike, a 160 regular, and Spotted Quail, a 150 regular, and soulsweeps Stenko, Benko, Burge, Charles Delgrange, Charles Weststreut and Vincent Graves.
At tackle the Jayhawk coaches have two interruptions, Fred Boulevard, a regular for two years, and Dan Ruhle, 385-pound junior from last year's freshman tanner Elaine Monte Murrell, 215 pound, Quilio Massone, Kofi Fodder and Ralph Schank. All of these tackles, with
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Other able guards include lettering, Jack Turner, two squad men from last year, Bill Lenhart and Paul White, and sophomores Ward Cordell Mike Andrews, Don Jacka and Herb Hartman.
Quinterback candidates include Paul Masoner, letterman Kennett Caldwell and sophomores, Morris Belleau and Walden Hooper.
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Two guards who were fast and agile enough to play end will be in the startling lineup. One of them is Ferrel Anderson, senior, who played end as a freshman at K. U. and was the outstanding man on that yearling squad. The other is Mike Shilhanick who has shifted to last year when Shirk was injured. Mike was first string end most of the season, but is back at guard now.
John L. Hunt, who resigned his position as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University last spring, will direct the religious interests at the Haverford School for Boys at Haverford, Pa., and teach several religion courses this year.
Hunt Secures Teaching Position in Pennsylvania
Mr. Hunt was director of social activities at a summer resort in New York.
John J. Moore is the new secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. For the past three years he has been secretary of the Y. M. C. Denver University where from Denver University he had special responsibility for boy's work.
Mr. Moore is a graduate of the University of Missouri and has his M. A. degree from Denver University. He has been summer director of Cheley Older Boys' Camp in Colorado and this past summer
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MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1938.
Work on Men's Athletic Field Nears End
Improve Intramural Field During Summer; Ready for Touch Football Competition
The leveling of the men's intramural field will be completed in the near future, according to reports received from Professor F. A. Russell of the Engineering school. The work was started this summer with a $1200 grant from the Men's Student Council.
Professor Russell who is in charge of the work intends to correct the southward slope of the fields by grading and filling. Work is pro-
greasing rapidly and the fields should be ready for play in time for the intramural touch football competition. For several years, football has been played on fields under extremely adverse circumstances. The steep grade toward the south gives a great advantage to the team going southward and particularly prohibits offensive progress in the opposite direction. If the fields are made level competition will be heavier and teams will not hold off their offensive attacks until they are doing southward.
When the work is completed, the baseball diamonds will also be greatly improved. As it is now, the infields are irregular, and defective drainage causes roughness which hampers play considerably.
Affiliation for improvement of the field started several years ago when complaints from intramural team became numerous. Last spring the
SCHEDULE OF THE WEEK
Monday, September 19
9:30 a.m. Registration continued throughout day.
9:30 a.m. Meeting of freshmen by Schools
(Attendance)
Science, Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering,
Martin Vall; School of Pharmacy; Lecture Room, Bailey
Chemical Lab (At these medium freshmen will onset
their deans and receive important training in
engineering). There will be an opportunity to
ask questions.)
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation (Attendance required) Hoch
When Jones has a few guests for a game of cards or a party, he usually takes them to the kitchen for a look at the villas, "to start the evening off right."
Thursday, September 22
A professor is, according to Dean Lipman of Rutgers University, "one who carts imitation pearls before real swine."
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in the Memorial Union Building.
Wednesday, September 21
8:30 a.m. Classes begin.
3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Convocation. (Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.) Frank Strong Hall Auditorium.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men.
7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.)
North College Hill (near Corbison Hall)
Tuesday, September 29
Registration continued throughout day.
8:30 - 12:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes.
1:30 - 5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes.
1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Trips through the University Library every half hour.
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation (Attendance required) Hoch Auditorium, Address by Chancellor Lindley.
Sheeben Returns From Leave
10:00 a.m. First All-University convoction, Reed Auditorium.
All students should attend.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place
announced to them.
8:00 p.m. Student reception at various churches.
Friday. September 23
"Most of them are very nervous at first, but once I can get them to touch my snake, they see that they are intelligent and really quite likeable."
Saturday, September 24
9:30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollment $8.50-
4:00 p.m. Plenic for freshmen girls and their counsellors, Union Building.
8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance, Union Build-
Sunday, September 25
nominal dues. Of the two, keeping loves 'em too
3. 30-5.30 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Dr. Florence Sherborn, professor of home economics, returned to the campus this semester from a year's leave of absence. Dr. Sherborn spent it as assembling materials for the revision of her book, *The Child.*
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
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Cleaning and Dyeing
Polishes and Laces
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The president of the society, Robert T. Jones, started catching snakes when he was 8 years old—down by the old swimming hole—and has been at it ever since.
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It was thought at the outset that the MSC grant would be sufficient to complete the work, but now it has become apparent that more money will be needed. Professor Russell is attempting to secure a W.P.A. appropriation with which the work can be finished.
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Men's Student Council took the matters in their own hands and appropriated $1200 for the task. Work was done, and the Summer Session was concluded.
"There's just something about snakes that I like," Jones said. "I keep mine out in the kitchen. My wife didn't like that so well at first, but after I explained to her about snakes—why, she's getting so she
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CLEVELAND (U.P.) - Members of the Reptile Society of Cleveland consider a snake, not as a picnic pest or a symptom of excessive drinking; but as something to be coddled. The organization *6*-active and *12* inactive. An active member must keep snakes- at least three- and pay
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"... that reminds me. It's only 97 days until Christmas..."
The ILLUSTRATED
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1938.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LIVRENCE, KANSAS
-
PAGE FIVE
r
Jayhawkers Get Into News
Elmer Schaake Returns To Coach at Lawrence Memorial High
Several Jayhawker athletes have broken through the news columns over the summer. Elmer Schanke who won fame by starting the "Smith-to-Schanke" pass, that scored against Notre Dame here in 1932, returned to Lawrence from his post as coach at Bethany College in 1945. He was also a coach of all sports at Lawrence Memorial High school.
Fred Pralle, super-star basketball guard, will start work this fall with the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartleville, Okla. and will play this year with Phillips 63 independent team.
Francis Kappleman, e43, basketball guard and baseball pitcher, moved up the ladder in professional baseball when he was purchased 1, from the Texaskansas team by Shreveport of the fast Texas league.
George Stapleson, football guard in last years team, will try out with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional coach this fall under Coach Potay Clark.
Snow Interrups First Texas Tilt In Fall of 1901
Snowflakes nearly broke up the game back in 1901 when the University of Kansas and the University of Texas played their first football game. Saturday, the two schools renew their rivalry at Lawrence.
When snowflakes began to fall during the 1901 contest, at Lawrence, it was the first snow that most of the Texans had ever seen, and they stopped to grab some of the snowflakes to see what they were like when it was snowy. The ginger resumed, and Kansas went on to win 12-0.
Dr. John Outland, now of Kansas City, Mo., Kansas football star and father of the Kansas Relays, was coach of the Jayhawk football team that year, and remembers the game with Texas well.
"We played Texas late that fail."
Dr Outland recalls. "The Texans were full, well-proportioned men, they were pretty evenly matched as to weight."
Back in those days football teams played as often as twice a week, and that was the case with Texas. The Longhorns had defeated Missouri at Columbia three or four days earlier, and had come to Lawrence to play the Jayhawkers. George O. Poster, now registrar of the Kansas football team and had charge of scheduling the games.
Football was to a large extent a matter of might and main in 1901. There was no forward passing to open up the defense, so that making a big advance, advancing the four yards in three downs was not as easy as it sounds.
Dr. Outland in coaching the Kansas team used the Pennsylvania system as espoused by George Woodruff. This system featured guards and tackles back, and was quite successful.
The two teams played a hard, clean game," Dr. Outland says. "Squads were small in those days, and substitutions few." Texas had about 18 men here and Kansas had the same number of men in call."
One of the ends for Kansas was E. C. Quiquey, now supervisor of upiums in the National League, and a prominent football and basketball team.
Medical Alumni Ass'n. Will Meet in Kansas City
The Medical Alumni association will hold its annual meeting in connection with the Southwest clinical education center. The meeting is in Kansas City, Mo., October 5.
As is the custom, the 20-year class will be in charge of the program. Dr. Hersler of Halstead who won national recognition by writing "Country Doctor and Writer" speak in concert. Concert will be the main speaker. Dr. L. B. Gloye of Kansas City will be chairman at the meeting.
BEAT TEXAS!
Former Student Becomes President of Company
Kenneth "Bootic" Adams, former student, was recently made president of the Phillips Petroleum company. "Bootic" takes the place of the retirement of Frank Phillips, who is the twenty-one-year old corporation, which is the largest manufacturer of natural gas in the world.
Call for Prep Gridsters Today
Freshman coach Ralph Cunger today issued a call for all freshman football candidates. The Fresh will meet this afternoon at the Stadium to visit equipment. Regular practice sessions will not begin until Thursday.
Conger expects to have between 70 and 80 nephocytes on his squid this fall. From all he can learn the quality of the squid should come up to the excellent standard of the 1937 yearling crop.
As far as "name" athletes go, they are not so abundant this fall. It is often the unknown lad, however, who comes to the front to plug the hole left by a fizzing high school star.
This year the variety is profiting greatly from the freshman team of last year. Reserve material, long a problem at Kansas, seems plain this year. There is greater competition than for several seasons. This season, all men will have to fight for positions, a healthy situation on any sound.
Too, it means capable replacements when a regular becomes tired or injured. If the freshman team this year can produce enough men to keep up this supply of reserve material, even though it may supply only a few "regular," it will have gone a long way toward making Kansas football what Jayhawk supporters would like to see it be.
Enough material should be left from the squaw this season to mold a very capable first eleven next year, this year's freshman can contribute to competition for starting births and by furnishing a capable reserve.
Considerably more will be known about the fresh after enrollment and the starting of classes are out of the way. By then various physical, psychological and other examinations, you will be able to move well will be out of the way and the freshmen will be able to concentrate more on practice sessions.
It may be that when the freshman get to working out regularly that some will show definite indications of playing a stellar role in the next few years. Until then all that can be offered is one of a general excellent quality, it will help greatly to "make" the 1939 Jawahyers.
For Assaulting Wife,
Four Days—In Church
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (U.P.)—A judge has ordered William Bergerson, 36, to attend church with his wife every Sunday for a month.
"You must both go to church on Sundays and get a new start," said Judge James P. Doran in impinging sentence. "There should be no 'bosses' in a household, no question of who is 'boss'. Each must do his part."
After Bergeron pleaded guilty to two charges of assaulting his wife, he received a suspended 30-day sentence and one count and the second was filed.
K. U. Grad Aids Making Of 'Time Crypt' for Future
Sherwin Kelly, e17, a Canadian geophysicist, may be given most of the credit for the "Time Capule" containing information about us and our times to be preserved for historians living in 6939 A.D.
This capsule will be an 800 pound metal letter containing books reproduced in microfilm, statements of this age's scientific, engineering, industrial, social religious and philosophic achievements. It will have specially preserved small articles that moderns wear or use; motion picture film illustrations; two wee book art photographs of famous people and things of our time, and messages from great men of today for the future.
The capsule, designed for permanence, is torpedo shaped, seven and one-half feet long and eight inches in diameter. The outer shell is made of capyla, a new temperable alloy of copper which has the strength of steel and high resistance to corrosion. The inner crypt is lined with a Pyrex glass envelope set in water proof mastica. The film and articles in the crypt will be preserved in an inert gas.
Kelly, head of Geophysical Explorations Ltd., of Toronto, provided the information for discovering the Canadian Arctic. His message to the future is to
It is expected that some copies will survive for 5,000 years and will guide future historians back to the spot where the capsule is buried under the present New York Worlds Fair grounds. In addition to the exact latitude and longitude, given accurately enough to locate a spot less than an inch from the surface, instructions are given for building and using geophysical prospecting instruments to locate the Capsule.
be published in a specially prepared Book of Record, which will be preserved in libraries, museums and other repositories throughout the world. Use a hardback or paper rug paper with specially compounded permanent ink is and also well bound.
"Through in all probability methods more sensitive than any we have today," said Kelly in his message to the future, "will be employed to sack the firm's assets and teach the truth is possible, too, that this will become a lost art."
Exchange Scholar Will Arrive
Exchange Scholar. Will arrive Hermann Fellhauser, Phi Psl German exchange scholar, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow. He will be entered in the School of Engineering.
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COOKS PAINTS
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Phone 1473
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919 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Drawing Instrument
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Opposite the GRANADA Theatre
Well make your old suit NEW!
We have been in business in Lawrence for 26 years under one management.
Well make your old suit NEW
REMEMBER--- Send your cleaning to a reliable firm.
WELCOME STUDENTS NEW and OLD
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERIANCE
ERNEST W. YOUNG, owner
Jayhawker Guard-
3
A New Japanese Student
Yasukiyu Nishicai of Hiroshima, Japan, a graduate of the Imperial University of Tokyo, is enrolled this year in the University. He is going to take his final training here in Japan's diploma service.
FERREL ANDERSON
Last year's student from Japan was Hissi Hattori who now is serving as secretary to the Japanese ambassador at Washington.
Find One-Armed Paperhanger
BEAT TEXAS!
CANTREL, In., Sept. 17. (UUP.) Centrilla battles a one-named paper-hanger; Lloyd (Bud) Warners--but he refuses to admit ever having had the hives, like his legendary colleague. Warner not only hangs paper without assistance, but he is a good painter and baseball player as well.
Woodrow Wilson, famed as America's war president, was once Princeton's football coach and for a time coached at Wesleyan.
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
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From Horse and Buggy Yesterday To Streamlined TODAY . . .
FOR more than four decades we have maintained our leadership in presenting merchandise that is authentic in style and of the finest quality. That this statement is fact can be verified by "asking dad" or any of the other thousands of former University men who, whenever possible, return to OBER'S for style guidance. Come in and visit us. You are always welcome at this friendly store. Make it your "downtown headquarters."
Ober's
HEED TO LOOK OUT LITTERS
TREVAIL
STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY AND LAWRENCE SCHOOLS:
The Lawrence National Bank takes this opportunity to welcome your return to Lawrence. We appreciate our school folk and invite you to make this bank your bank while you make Lawrence your home.
You will find our bank organized by departments, to handle your checking account; cash your checks from home upon proper identification; transfer funds by wire or bank draft; safety deposit boxes to protect fraternity or individual documents or jewelry; savings accounts; loans; and such other departments as you may need.
Placing these banking facilities at your command and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are
Very truly yours,
Directors
Officers
Employees
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
A
WELCOME STUDENTS!
RIDE
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Direct service from campus to town in a new smooth streamlined bus. The Rapid Transit Co.
ALEXANDER BLAKE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
+
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1938.
Scrimmage Is On the Menu For Jayhawks
Lindsay Puts the Squad Through First Heavy Drill, Saving Regular Backs
Coach Adrian Lindsey ran his varisity football squad through its first serimium of the year Saturday afternoon. In spite of adverse weather conditions, a large crowd was on hand to watch the drill.
The Jayhawk coach used nearly all of his lineup, but worked only reserve backs. He took no chances on injuries because of the proximity of the season opener with Texas this week-end.
The backfield combination of Bukaty, Bunsei, Meiner and Driscoll played behind a line composed of Shirk and Chitwood at the end positions, Boslevac and Merkel at tackles, Shlianck and Anderson guards and "Lobo" Jenkins at center. This line showed a great deal of power on defence but were rather ineffective at opening holes.
Against this group, Lindsey sent Lanter, Suagee, Green and Dairmple with a forward wall of Renko, Wenstrand, Turner, Crowell, Rhule, Massare and "Chuck" Warren. Steve Renko, sophomore end from Kansas City, Kansas, looked particularly good on defence for this group.
The two teams stuck to straight football most of the afternoon, but occasionally opened up with the type of "razzle-dazzle" offence that Kanari made in May 2014 many years. Both teams had considerable trouble with fumbling.
Lindsey kept his first string back out of the scrimmage. Mason, Miller, Amerine, Sullivant, Hall and Replogle were alternated in signal drill teams and field from this group along with Lyman Divens who was not at practice.
The combination of Masoner, Miller, Amerine and Hall seems to be the strongest offensive backfield the Jayhawkers have. Sullivan, Divers and Replogle, however, cannot be overlooked. Sullivan is the best blocker on the squad and is a superlative defense man. Dr. Riggs also specializes in punting. Max Replogle is a fine running back and is practically indispensable as a left hand passer.
The Kansas coaching staff will work at top speed this week in a determined effort to whip their squad into shape for the Texas game this Saturday. The defense seems to be in top shape, but as yet the Jay-hawker offence is rough and will take considerable polish.
According to a report from the University of Missouri, students master math problems involving subtraction and division having to do with abstract figures.
Conditioning of Jayhawk Gridsters Prepares for Ambitious Schedule
If conditioning being done by the Jahyawk football aspirants during the past summer is any indication, Kansas' opponents should be in for a rough autumn, even though the schedule is probably the most ambitious ever undertaken by a Kansas eleven.
Although formal practice does not start until Sept. 16, most of the men should be in good shape after a summer of doing the "heavy." Some of the lighter men have put weight and the outlook is promising.
Dick Amerine, agile letterman halfback, attended summer school and is spending the remainder of the summer working on his father's farm near Lawrence. (At least he poised to play lacrosse.) Another letterman Ferrel Anderson of Maple City, a husky senior guard, has been helping Skelly refine his in Eldorado. Mike Andrews, promising supplemental guard, Milton Sullivant, balletting halfback, and Miex Popolei, serving as assistant helping to keep alive the old tradition by carrying ice.
Two Kansas City, Kan., men,
Fred Boslevac, senior tackles, and
Frank Bukaty, sophomore halfback,
have been working on a construction
gang in their home town. Hill Bund-
ner, the former Rockford Oilers
Overland Park, has been trailing a
wheelbarrow on a construction job
in Lawrence.
Eldredt Cadwalader of Alma, letterman halfback, has been cavorting in the outfield for the Topoeka Bani Johnson baseball team and working for the gas company there in his spare time. Ken Caldwell, chunky blocking back from Chamite, has been doing construction work. Russell Chitwood of Conway Spring, a letterman at end, Wade Owens, Kirk Fedele of Jewell, sophmore tackle, have earned the name of hayesides and harvest hands in the past three months.
Ed Hall, of Sublite, crashing sophomore follkback, has been another of the football contingent playing Ben Johnson baseball, his efforts being directed toward the Garden City team Hall's bread and butter job, however, has been the Kansas state highway department LaFawn Jacke, it is reported, has been saving lives at the Tonguevous swimming pool Curice Joe* Johnjenkins, an intern at the University of New Mexico, has been employed by the highway department at Florence. Quido Massure of Mononaleira, Pa., sophomore tackle, is really doing the "heavy" in a Femensyvamic steel mill.
Among the "pavement poachers" of the highway department are also sound Paul Monone, senior quarterback from Kansas City, Mo., Milton Meier, senior hallback from Herrington, and Ralph Miller, sophomore hallback from Chanute. big game defense in gopher field, has been taken
TEXAS FOOTBALL ROSTER
Drakes For Bakes
Delicatessen for Picnics
D Pierce, sophomore center from Topeka, claims the distinction of being the only Jayhawk grader managing a softball team this summer. Steve Renko, sophomore end from Kansas City, Kan. is working on a construction geng there. Dan Rhule, letterman tables of Aspinwall, Pa., has been doing manual labor in his home town.
Ralph Schanke, sophomore tackl from Williamstown, attended summer school, and since has been working on the farm. Dave Shirk of Eldeora, star end who was forced to withdraw from school during the spring semester by an eye infection, also attended summer school Mike Sishlanick, a monogram winner at guard and end, has been doing highway duty, as has Jack Tuner, letter guard from Mankato.
off weight by digging ditches for the gas company in Lawrence in addition to playing baseball on the local B-J baseball team.
Me for Drakes
Phone 61----907 Mass.
Charles Wentstand of Leavenworth, sophomore end, has also been doing manual labor this summer. Playground supervision in the Spanish quarter of his home town provided John Burge, sophomore end from St. Louis his vacation diversion, is playing baseball in the National Em Johnson tournament with the Lawrence team.
--nation.
Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 12 George Washington at
Washington, DC
1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 24 Texas at Lawrence.
Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South
Pond
Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 22 Iowa State at Ames
Oct. 29 Kansas, state, mi.
*
20 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
Cowboy Ropes Beer;
Skill Goes For Naught
SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP.)—Patrolman Paul Ganshart was only mildly interested when he saw a cowboy walking down the street with a lasso over his arm.
However, when he saw the lasso tossed through a grazing in front of a liquor store and around a can of beer, his official instincts were aroused. The cowboy was arrested, can of beer in his hand.
Eire Leads Notre Dame Grid 'Nations'
Novae Dome, Iod, Sept. 18. (Special—With worries enough about graduation losses and a rigorous nine-game schedule, Coach Elmer Layden of Novae Dome's Fighting Irish football team hopes that he will find no "wrong way Corigans"; surely Irish candidates among the last 81 men on the 1928 football roster.
But Elmer Lauden Has No 'Corgians' Among His 19 Wholly and 27 Partly Irish
The closest name to Corrigan is Mike Corman, Irish-German boy who was born in the Philippines Islands. His father played for Georgetown university, and Mike showed as a sophomore last year that he knows where the goal line is, even though he was unable to cress it in a game. At no time did he head for his own goal.
Heading the list comes Capt. Jim McGoldrick, whose father played fullback for the Donegal Celtics in Ireland, before it became Eire.
The Irish dominate the roster numerically, although only the opening same with Kansas here Oct. 1 when the No. 1 team takes the field will show how they fire with the other cases in quality. All of the 81 men covered in this national survey were born in the United States, and many answered their questionnaires with the word "American."
Next to the 19 who are Irish on both sides come the Irish-German lads, 12 in number. There are five Scottish-Irish and five English-Irish candidates on the squad. Earl Brown, left end and Harold Getteh (center), left end and Darryl Dutch, Jim (Tes) Young, center is French-Irish. Tom Gallagher, tackle, is Bohemian-Irish, and Bill Coughlin, is Swedish-Irish. Five Germans, plus the 12 German-Irish boys, take next position. There are seven Indians, five Poles, six Germans, one American, four on the squad. Ed Beiner, all-American tackle, and Stan Adamoua, center are Libumns.
George Bassas, sophomore end, is the first Greek boy in several years to play for the "1st." Chuck Rinkle, 16, is an All-Star Creation. Frank Albert, turtle, is
Football Coaches in addressing the squad say: "GO ROUGH"
10
New Fall Suits in the Varsity Model
These two words are "right down our alley"—for it is good style to "Go Rough" in your clothes this season, don't let anyone "kid you"—this is "RIGHT."
Tailored in---spell a squad from which Coach Laydney will start on Sept. 10 to choose a smaller squad of two or three teams to face the following
Shagland Tweeds
Shagland Shetlands
Chatham Cheviots
—from the tailor shops of Varsity Town
and that's style in any language.
—featuring the 3-button coat, 2 to button,
stub vest, high waist, pleat trousers.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
They're "Smart" as a quarterback
"Rugged" as a pair of tackles.
$20 to $40
See these suits today---spell a squad from which Coach Laydney will start on Sept. 10 to choose a smaller squad of two or three teams to face the following
We beg to announce-
Syrian. Bill Berta, South Bend end,
in Hungarian.
Get your entry blanks for our "Pick-Em Contest" now
OUR WEEKLY "PICK-EM" FOOTBALL CONTEST
Leo Hacevoc, be, Bohemian and Czecho - Slovakian. Harry Stevenson, Jr., probable first team left halfback, is English-Scotch, Bik Kerr, end, is English-French. Al (Blony) Loe, Lee backlift is English-German. Ed Longi, probable center, is Italian-French.
You'll like it—
This week's contest closes
at 12 Bells Saturday, Sept. 24.
Get your entry blanks at
our store now—FREE--spell a squad from which Coach Laydney will start on Sept. 10 to choose a smaller squad of two or three teams to face the following
The "two-way" and not, Layden hopes, "wrong-way". Irishmen include Tom Brennan, end; Frank Brew, tuckie; Frank Doody, half-back; Andy Gould, quarterback; John P. Kelly, end; Pete Kelly, guard; Bob Leonard, fullback; Bradley Lynn, half-back; John Melntyre, Al Mooney; end John Mortell, centers; Johnny O'Brien, end; Walt MQuarra, quarterback; James Sheridan, end; Jack Sullivan and Frank Sweeney Tuck, halffbacks.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The German-Iraian candidates are Corgan; Joe Bechtol, tackle; Emmet Crown, quarterback; Jack Fincanen, center; Pearl Kovel, variity right tackle; Howard Koath, tackle; Greg Emmett, halfback; John McBrynn, halffoots; Gee Plain, J. end; Bog Sagau, halfback; and Joe Zucelnd, guard. The German boys include Frank Holendone, tackle; Jim Karr, guard; John Kuhman, halffoot; Henry Tsesing, the Thiesing, No. 1 fallback last fall.
The England-Irish lads are Bamns, damms; Bob Frost, tackle; Bill McGannon, and Ben Sheridan, rocks; and Billy Ryan, Jr, JG-
The Scotch-tressman are 14 UH Harvey, tackle; Bill Hoe,伯尔, variety quarterback; Bernie Masters, quarterback; Paul Morrison, halfback; and Bob Sullivan, guard.
The Indians are Pearit Arbolet and Frank Bini, end; Angie Beasut and Jo Do France, guards; Joe Papa, tackle; Motte Tonnell, fullback; and Lou Zontii. No. 1 right halfback. Louis Buckwolk, fullback; Dick Menzel, buckwolk; Mitt Ppielu, fullback; Steve Rogers, center; and Steve Sitko, quarterback.
The Englishmen are Dick Ames,
guard; Clyde Archer, quarterback;
Harold Eover, halfback; and Carl
Fricke, Jr., guard.
end; John Gubanich, guard; and El Simonich, fullback.
Oct. 1—Kansas at Notre Dame
Oct. 8—Georgia at Atlanta
Oct. 15—Illinois at Notre Dame
Oct. 23—Carnegie Tech at Notre
Dame
The Slovenians are Ed Broscoe.
Dame
Oct. 23–Army at New York
Nov. 5–Navy at Baltimore
Nov. 12–Minnesota at Notre
Dame Nov. 19—Northwestern at Evan-
Dec. 3—Southern California at Los Angeles.
Football Is Theme Of First Luncheon
Football will be the theme of the first luncheon meeting of the Lawrences Chamber of Commerce which is scheduled Tuesday at noon at the Eldridge hotel.
Guests at the meeting will be Adrian Lindley, Kansas University coach, and Mike Getto and Dick Sullivan. For more information, ask Haskell mentor; Elmer
Schaek, Lawrence high school coach, and his assistants, Maurice Cannady and Edwards Dissinger.
E. R. Elibel, director of intranational athletics will preside at the meeting. He will question the coaches concerning their opinions on new rules and innovations in football this year.
---
Kansas has been playing football since 1890, nearly 50 years. The Texas game this year will be number 339. Kansas has won 228 games, lost 136 and tied 35 for a percentage of .617.
A man playing a guitar.
Grasshoppers are able to jump only when the temperature is warmer than 62 degrees Fahrenheit.
Listen to this!
Savory
Barbecued
Sandwiches
What a Treat is Barbecued Meat Pat's Barbecue 710 N. 3rd.
Welcome Students
TO AN
OLD "HANGOUT"
Under New Management
A
Fountain Service
Sandwiches
Drug Sundries
School Supplies
- Lunch
Breakfast
CARTER'S INN
- Dinner
Successor to Coe's No. 2 Glen Carter, Proprietor
STUDENTS...
This year you will have the opportunity of owning a
"K" book
You can use it for reference and memoranda. It contains information about the University which should be of interest to every student. The calendar of events at the back of the book provides space which may be used for notations or as a diary. Your "K" BOOK will increase in value as you use it. Keep it carefully.
For the past several years there has been a shortage of "K" Books Each student and professor may purchase a book for only . . .
15c each
Get your book when you register or at the business office.
2
(以 X Y Z 三点为圆心)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
4
VOLUME XXXVI
Convocation Draws Many Freshmen
N e w Students Listen
T o Faculty Members
And Student Leaders;
Sing Alma Mater
An estimated crowd of 1000 new students assembled in Hoch auditorium last night, sang the "Alma Mater," "I'm a Tjm a Jayhawk," and listened to a few words from each of e.g. University dignitaries.
With G. Crisi Slipman, instructor of organ, at the console, and J. T. Craig, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts who is now teaching at Pleasanton, directing, the audience joined in singing such old favorites as "Shine on Harvest Moon," and "I've Got a Pocketful of Dreams."
Henry Werner, Men's student adven-
tive, acting as master of ceremonies,
carried on a question and answer
session with the guests seated
on the stage.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin was next introduced and apoke briefly of the R.O.T.C., its history at the University and its program. He congratulated the new students on their selection of the University and described it as "one of the finest in the nation."
She stated further, "I like to wear with University women, and to help them with their problems," she invited them to her office.
Dean Werner first called on Miss Elizabeth Mogui, adviser to women, asking her a few questions in regard to her work. In answer to the question, "Do you like your work here at the University?" Miss Mogui replied, "I wouldn't stay here a day if I didn't."
Dean Werner introduced Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, and through questions gave her an opportunity to express her professional interests to the student center during the summer.
John Moore, new secretary of the Y.M.C.A., related the activities of the Y.M. briefly and informed them that a group of get-together into the organization.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938
Mr. Moore was followed by Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., who gave corresponding information for her association.
Ed Ebel, assistant professor of physical education, told of the program of intramural sports and explained that a intra-mural means "within the walls." He suggested that it is much better for a student to enter into some kind of athletic activity than to get his exercise by sitting on a plank watching someone else play.
Gevene Landrith, president of the Women's Self Governing association; Blaine Grimes, president of the Men's Student Council; and James Bounds, chairman of the Union Operating Committee were introduced and questioned briefly as to the parts they play in Campus life.
r
The program was closed with a "don't forget the Convocation to tomorrow night, when Chancelee Lindley will speak" and ringing of the "Alma Mater" again by the whole assemblage.
ON THE - - was sporting that Sig Alph pin, but we didn't see bill Barr Hill. . . . Fen Durand and Dorie Johnson. . . . Al. Durand and the rest of the incomparables. . . .
SHIN
by Jimmy Robertsor
Lo, the poor columnist. He spends the best years of his life working his way up from nothing to extreme poverty! And for what? Possessions from every side that she leaves self from yesteryear's皮质 page.
Professor John Ise is a fine economist and an entertainer par excellence. But as a musician—Well, if he ever got within a half inch of the right note on his Chinese horn at the Jayhawk Nible Saturday night, your correspondent's nimble ears couldn't detect it.
Freshmen girls must be sure to keep their "K" books. When asked for a date a month or two in advance of some big social function never say "No" right off hand. Repeat, "Fill look in my "K" book to tonight and you can call me tomor-
day."
And Jack Dalby, who gave the freshman a demonstration of ventriloquism, magic and mind reading is much improved. Some of his gags were a bit familiar but must of them were new and funny.
First Proficiency Exam To Be Saturday
Continued on page 3
John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English and chairman of the committee on proficiency examinations, announced yesterday that the first of three examinations for proficiency in English composition to be given during the year will be Saturday, Oct. 7 at 9 a.m.
These examinations are open only to juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. All must pass one examination, and then be being admitted to anchor standing.
Students should register in the College office, 121 Frank强礼 hall, i.ept. 23 to 29 inclusive, for the first examination.
World Peace With Sports Cunningham Tells Frost Athletes Are Best Good Will Ambassadors
"Atletes can do more toward promoting world peace than all her statesmen," said Glenn Cunningham, famous amier and University extension lecturer, to freshmen at the Y.M.C.A.-M.S.C. mizer Sunday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Speaking on "Atlhetics and the International Situation," Cunningham stressed the importance of good sportmanship, citing the recent statement of Britain's Prime Minister Neville Chamberish, "Hiller, Mussolini, and Stalin have never played cricket."
"We don't expect automatic governments to see eye to eye with democratic countries, but we can exert influence," Cunningham said. "The athlete plays under the motto of sportsmanship; 'may the best man win.' If governments would follow the same rule, they would get farther. If athletes had their say today, there won't be this unrest in the world."
Paul Stoner, 'fa 40', violinist, presi-
ged "Die Liebeschlepp" by Frizz Kresler. He was accompanied at the piano by Winifred Hill, 'fa 41'.
Harold G. Barr, instructor in the school of religion, the 250 students freshman in the 1937 Kansas Missouri football game were shown.
Brent Campbell, c'41, freshman chairman of the Y.M.C.A. who presided at the meeting, introduced Mr. McGraw, Grant Moritz, MSC.I., Grant Corzil, 30, president of the "Y"; and John J. O. Moore, the "Ys" new general secretary.
Elect Moritz
To Y.M. Post
Paul Moritz, c. 29, president of the University Y.M.C.A., was elected cochairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian council at its meeting in Berea, Ky. Sept. 4-8, it was announced here yesterday.
Three months earlier at the Ester conference, June 7-17, Moritz was reelected co-chairman of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian movement. This is the first time in the history of the Rocky Mountain region that a co-chairman has been reelected.
The NLCZ, student council of the American Christian youth organizations, also elected Betty Cooper, Washington State university, cochairman; Ed Sillivan, California Institute of Technology, vice-chairman; Leonard Detweiler, Temple University, vice-chairman; Peggy Calebkow Ohio State University, vice-chairman; George Cooper, Hampden Institute, secretary; and Bob Billheimer, Yale University, treasurer.
Howard J. Henry, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, has been appointed instructor in mechanical engineering at the University, succeeding Art Whitney, resigned. After graduation, Mr. Henry spent two years in lignite research for the School of Meteorology of North Dakota and the Lignite Engineering and Engineering Corporation. For a year he was instructor in mechanical engineering at North Dakota, and more recently was employed by Fairbanks-Morse and Company, Beloit, Wisc.
Howard Henry Is New Engineering Instructor
Appendectomy Is Performed On Janke: Is Resting Well
Eldon Janke, e'41, underwent an appendectomy at the Wak琳 Memorial hospital Sunday evening, following an attack of acute appendicitis. He was reported to be resting very well last night.
New Student Induction Thursday
Traditional Ceremony Will Be Thurs day evening on North Hill and in Stadium
The fifteenth annual induction of new students at the University will be held Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Students will gather for the traditional ceremony on North Hill, just west of Corbin hall.
Following the fire basket ceremony, the students will file down the hill to the stadium, where the main services will be held at 7:45. Here the students will witness the running of the torch race. In this, a bugle signal will start the torch runner on his way down the hill and into the stadium. The torch will be passed along the line of class representatives to the freshman who will light the alter.
Speakers on the program will inform the new students concerning traditions and customs of the University, and the Athenian oath of allegiance will be read by the Chancellor and repeated by the students.
In case of rain, the ceremony will be held in Hoch Auditrium. The attendance of all new students, freshmen and those of advanced standing is required. Old students are invited to attend.
Freshman men will wear their freshman caps to the induction. They will be asked to do the caps following the oath of allegiance. A representative of the sophomore class will lead the ceremony and fidelity to the University, following which the Chancellor will interpret the students' obligations to the University. As he finishes, the colors will be presented, and the entire assembly will rise and join the Chancellor, Mater and the famous Rock Chukk.
Library Tours On Today
The annual tours through Watson library for new students will be held this afternoon between 130 and 5. 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.
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 room will also be examined.
It is to the benefit of all new students that they attend these tours and become acquainted with the building.
This service, which is conducted for new students, was inaugurated along with the freshman week plan about 10 years ago. It is becoming more essential every term as the numbers of new students and becomes more complex.
"Let's beat Texas" is the theme of a welcomed propaganda campaign that is spreading over the Hill, pushed by those organized pepsters.
It was the same as always—the opening varsety—except for the fact that it was cool. The same mob, the same sea of new faces and the loud greetings of chums who had not seen each other since the final varsity last year.
Beat Texas, Beat Texas, Beat Texas, Beat Texas, etc.
Students Old and New Swing at Opening Varsity
There are two types of people present: the new students and the old veterans. On night eight everyone feels important . . . everyone from the newest fraternity pledge to the most sophisticated senior. It is a big night. No one can miss it when he first really saw college life.
As the football squad works by day on preparations for receiving the Longhorn eleven, so the Ku Kub's are slaving by night over plans for pep demonstrations before the Jayhawk season sponsor. The time and nature of the rallies will be determined by Stickers for automobiles, advertising the desire of certain drivers that the Lindsey lads win Saturday's game, may be obtained at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium and at the Blue Mill Mall. All they cost is a little advice in the
An opening varisity is unique. There is nothing quite like it. It has something fresh and new about it. The crowd is alive and a good part of the dancers are new. Introductions flow freely and everyone tries his hardest to make a great impression.
"With perhaps as good material as any Big Six school, Kansas should win the majority of its games on a really tough schedule." Badley said. "The Ku Kui and Jay Jance need the cooperation of every student if we are to give the team the support it murals."
We saw plenty of new face new and lots of old ones. . . Fred Littoty was there, but Bash wasn't with him this time... Jim Brown of Phi Psi and Joe Morton from the Beta base seemed to be the cream of the fraternity pledges, while the Wills twins of Theta seemed to be the most popular gals with the sig line. . . Janey Blaney
Bill 'Powerhouse' Bailey, president of the Ku Kui's believes this year will be one of the great seasons in University ep history.
"The 1988-39 editions of the Sour Owl, Literum Uomo magazine, will be a contributive enterprise for the students of the University. All positions on the staff of the Sour Owl are open to students who are willing to devote a small amount of time each week to publication work," announced Richard K. Littleton, editor of the Sour Owl, last night.
Owl Offers Staff Posts
The Sour Owl offers students experience in four departments: editorial, art, business, and circulation. The editorial department offers a medium of expression to all students who are interested in writing short humorous articles, poetry, jokes, and lampooning of any sort. The art department works with cartooning, design, and cover sketching. It is not necessary for students who desire to participate in the activities of this department to present finished products for possible publication. All that is desired here is for University students to volunteer their short services for short periods each week. Amateur photographers will warmly welcome you as many pictures of Campus scenes and activities LaBan said.
Positions Are Open To Students Willing To Give Time
The business department offers a chance to gain experience in salesmanship and a means of meeting the public and making contacts with some of the business men of Lawrence, Kansas City, and Topeka. The circulation department includes work in advertising and
The circulation department includes work in advertising and promotion.
NUMBER :
Bill Bailey and Carol Nichols got away from their executive positions at the Blue Mill soda fountain to give the lids and lassies a look at class. . . Most of the Beta and Delt pledges came stag and remained aloof for the greater part of the evening. Clyde Smith was around looking over the opposition. He admitted that Louie and his collection of mad musicians were better than ever, but wait 'til Wednesdays night, he says. Sue Johnson, new Alpha Chi, was doing all right her herself . . watch the band go along. . . The most being a long miss in Kuhn's band was trumpeter Brody Siroff. Jack Moore is just as good as he used to be at the drums. Our nomination for the best dressed of the new pledges去 to a kid by the name of J. R. Jones.
After the whole thing is taken into consideration, there is but one obvious answer... things are going to be better than ever around this school this year. . . We never saw a better crop of freshmen or a more determined classmnet.
Scott Former Regent, Editor Dies in Iola
Was Charter Member
Endowment Association
And Helped Form University Alumni Group
Deep general regret was expressed at the University over the death at Iola of Charles F. Scott, publisher and civic leader.
mc. Scott, former regent of the University and representative in Congress, died Sunday night at his home in Iola after a lingering illness since last April. Death was ascribed to pneumonia. He had high blood pressure condition.
Mr. Scott was a graduate of the University in the class of 1881, a class noted for its cohesiveness, since it held reunions every five years. He aided in the formation of the Alumni association and was its
A. D. BROWN
CHARLES F. SCOTT
president in 1886-7, early in 1900 and again in 1926. He was a chair member of the University Endowment association, and its president from 1932 to 1938. He was a member of the University from 1890 to 1903.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday issued the following statement concerning the death of Mr. Scott: "Mr. Scott, for years a regent of the University, one of the founders of the Endowment association, and one of the most active members of the Alumni association, made a huge contribution to the advancement of the University. He had a vision of its needs and the courage to stand for freedom of teaching."
"In addition, he had a marvelous capacity for friendship and was held in affectionate regard by a host of students and alumni of the University. The State has lost a great figure in its history."
Besides being active in the affairs of the University here, Mr. Scott was president of the Board of Trustees of the College of Emporia and was acting president of that college six months, in 1917 and '38.
Regular Kansans Starts Thursday
Regular publication delivery of the University Daily Kansas to its subscribers will begin with the Thursday morning edition. Special editions publish the past week and rush-week activities.
Kamara subscribers who did not obtain early issues may obtain any back numbers in which they are listed, or at the business office as long as copies last.
High spots in the special registration issues include sorority and fraternity pledge lists, a list of aculty changes, football schedule for all Big Six schools with scores of last year's games, the 1937-38 honor roll, and other regular news and features.
The subscriptions 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 a slight increase in cost. Subscriptions may be obtained in the registration line cr at the Kansan office.
A New Speech Course
A new course in public speaking open early to students in the School of Engineering, School of Business and School of Pharmacy was announced yesterday by E. C. Bush. The will meet at 16:30 dramatic art.
The course has no prerequises and will be offered only first semester. You must be a U.S. resident, or m. Tuesday and Thursday and will carry a credit of two hours.
Psychological Exam Draws 276 New Students
Two hundred and seventy-si-
ium for the psychological examin-
freshmen reported in Hoch Auditor-
tion yesterday afternoon, bring-
ing the number of students attending
of examinations to a total of 1.140.
A final make-up for late entries will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday morning in room 115, Fraser Hall, Prof. A. H. Turney, director of the University bureau of tests and measurements announced yesterday. Students are required to bring pencils and be on time.
Czecks About To Surrender
Europe Appears Safety Past Worst War Crisis Since 1914
London, Sept. 20 (Tuesday)—(UP)
Europe appeared today to have been steered safely past its worst war crisis since 1914—but at a cost of dismemberment of the little war-created republic of Czechoslovakia.
After two days of tense conferences between British and French statesmen, both nations capitulated to the demands of Fuhrer Adolf Hitler of Germany and undertook to force the Czech government to submit to what many observers believe is its own death sentence.
The formula of acceptance of the verdict by the Czechs probably will include a face-saving device, that behind the diplomatic usage will remain the grim fact that Adolph Hihn was not killed in his dramatic "march to the East."
Early today it appeared likely that the Prague government, after deliberations that lasted all day and night, would accept the verdict of the two powers that were primarily responsible for its birth as a nation—who decided its dismemberment before plunging Europe into a war.
The Anglo-French agreement for liquidating the Czech problem provides for an airtight cession to Ger-
many, so that it would help whelming German and a "cautional" system similar to the Swiss federation, for other German areas.
Poland Asserts Right to Be Heard
Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 19- (UP) — The government has warned Europe's major powers that Poland refuses to recognize any Czechoslovak settlement involving former Polish dictator Mikhail Gorbachev it was announced officially tonight.
The announcement, obviously referring to a strip of Silesian soil and a Polish minority of 82,000 persons in Czechoslovakia, coincided with a manifesto of the Polish armies high command saying that Pesin in Silesia shall and must become Polish territory.
Classes in Ballroom Dancing Will Be Offered
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced yesterday that the Tau Sigma ballroom dancing classes in the fall and winter ballet conducted in previous years, will not be held this year.
An innovation in the year's curricula of the department of physical education is classes in elementary and intermediate social dancing that may enroll in these courses and obtain physical education credit for them.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting of the University Young Republicans Club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. for the Memorial Union building.
BLAINE GRIMES, President
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of all women medical and pre-medical students tonight at 7.30 at the Watkins Nurses home.
NOTICE
Freshmen and sophomores in the School of Education must follow the same letter system for students. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLEER, RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLEER,
Executive Secretary
CSEP Students
There will be a required meeting for all CESP students Friday, Sept. 23, at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser hall.
Squabble Opens First M.S.C. Session P. S. G. L. Members of Council Accuse 'Rising Sun' Party of Pulling Disappearing Act
The charges made in statements to the Kansan by C. H. Mullen, c'39, Marvin Cox, l'39, and Bill Farmer, c'39, promptly were denied by Blaine Grimes, c'39, president of the Council.
Charges by three I.S.G.L. members of the Men's Student Council that Pachacamacs "suddenly disappeared" from a special meeting of the M.S.C. last night after conferring with Kokyo Kelly, president of the Rising Sun group, preforming a quorum being present opened fall political squabbling with a bang.
Grimes said he attempted to call a special meeting for 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and then attempted to call it off when he was able to reach only one member, C. H. Mullen.
The cause of the squabble apparently was the purpose of the meeting: To from the Council's slate of five men for dance manager to be submitted for final approval by last year's manager, Paul Kilm, and last year's varsity manager, Jack Townsend.
Coe's statement was: "These are the casts: A meeting was called. More than enough men were there to constitute a quorum. "Boss" Kelley raced in, called Grimes off to one side and Pachacamayo mem-ily disappeared until there were not enough men left for a quorum.
"From that we concluded that it is evident that the Pachacamas had not figured out some way to prevent Jack Townsend's name being submitted as one of the five eligible for the position of dance manager. If Townsend's name is submitted, his qualifications are such that he will undoubtedly receive the position. Pachacama's only means of placing a party man as dance manager is keeping Townsend's name off. Those are my convictions."
Farmer, P. S. G. L. representative from the College, said five members of each party were present, besides Grimes, which would have constituted a quorum. President Grimes said he already had decided to the meeting off when he arrived ta the Union building and went there for the purpose of informing the members who came to the meeting, who came, besides Mullen, were notified by other sources.
Grimes statement reads: "The Constitution of the Men's Student Council states that special meetings may be called from time to time as they may be found necessary. It states further that 'special meetings
continued on page 5
Orchestra Tryouts Begin
Bring out that violin and dust off that clarinet!
If you want to play in the University of Kansas orchestra, you had better be doing just that, for tryouts are 7'oclock tomorrow night for the brasses and woodwinds, and 7'oclock Thursday night for the strings and percussion instruments, in room 304, Frank Strong hall.
If you have to attend the student Induction Thursday, you may try out after the ceremony is over. You may see Prof. Karl Kuierstein, director of the orchestra, and arrange another time.
Former members of the orchestra need not try out again, but all students who are going to play in the band would not even tried out yet, must enroll in it.
Numerous vacancies, left by graduating students, exist. In some cases it can't necessary to own an instrument. The University will lend you a viola, cello, bass viol, French horn, or any woodwind instrument for the choir you make the orchestra and are without the necessary instrument.
After playing one year, you may get credit in the College and most other schools of the University for orchestra work.
Regular full rehearsals start next week, 3:30 to 5 Tuesday afternoon and 7:30 to 9 Thursday evening. See rehearsals will be held at other times.
The first concert will be Nov.17.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.1938
The Kansan Comments
From Dilemma To Dilemma
From the perplexities of a dilemma to the mire of a quandary, and out of it to the conflicts of a predicament, back to dilemma, the central European crisis travels by press wires, planes, and army tanks in a never-ending, vicious circle.
Bordering on the incredulous, the proposals which the British have persuaded the French to agree with amount to surrender of the Sudeten areas to Germany without a plebiscite, curtailment of Czechoslovakian defense measures by canceling its Russian and French alliances coupled with a proposed guarantee of the remaining frontiers, and changing the Czech government into a cantonal system. Thus the democracies bow in subservience to Hitler
Acting to preserve threatened peace at any cost to the Czechs, will the end justify the means? Will peace in central Europe be established? Or is just another breathing spell ahead?
Consider German army mobilization, the parades of tanks, the mass flights of planes, the streams of men to the Sudeten border, the press campaign and planned disorders in the disturbed region which have shaken the tightly-drawn nerves of Neville Chamberlain, Edouard Deladier, Georges Bonnet and other statemen. Is it not possible for this to be dramatically repeated by Germany in Hitler's march to the east?
And dispatches from Prague predict blunt rejection by the dumbfounded Czechoslovakian governmental heads of the capitulation to Adolf Hitler. A Prague spokesman emphatically stated that "for the Czechs the die is cast—we have prepared and are resolved to defend our country to the last." Remember that 600-000 troops were previously mobilized in short order by President Benes in the Sudeten region.
Then, too, is "Sudetenland" populated exclusively up to 90 per cent by German-speaking people. According to Dorothy Thompson the German-speaking people reach such percentages only in spots, numbering less than 50 per cent in many others, and do not live in a continuous chain of territory. In fact, they lived in practically every district of Czechoslovakia long before 1918. Why not allow Hitler to "protect" the entire country? And when Hitler annexes "Sudetenland" what is to become of the Czechs who compose one-third of the population? The answer is obvious.
Continuing, the vicious circle travels from dilemma to quandary, from quandary to predicament, and from predicament to dilemma.
Even though Joe College screams to high heaven about the high cost of the educational process, he may consider himself fortunate in not having a gas mask handed out with his activity ticket.
College Can't Work Miracles
Parents often expect too much of colleges as their respective sons and daughters trek to the various campuses. They invest money and time to give Johnny more years in the educative process so that "he'll have an easier time than when I was a kid." Without considering the raw material or previous training, fathers especially, who foot the bills, want a finished product that approaches the combined product of a finishing school, riding academy, business college, and Dale Carnegie's courses.
Four years of attending a school of higher learning will often mold raw material into an modern, streamlined product. But in all likelihood, the process of college education will not teach the student how to look for a job; his manners shan't improve unless he attends a modern culture school that goes in for social training: he'll have little association with his professors, unless he seeks it and he usually doesn't; and if he does not possess the gift of public speaking, college seldom teaches him how to give a good talk in a conversational voice that can be heard; he will probably enter the business world as trusting as a lamb; and he isn't let in on the secret that the world isn't waiting impatiently for him to step out and take over.
Of course, the college graduate with his degree is not as naive as this. And for the next four years, college is probably the best place for the average high school graduate. But parents, and the freshman himself, should dispel the illusions that warp realization of what to expect from the finished product.
After Enrollment Then What?
You come to the University and you get registered and enrolled and started in your classes, and then you begin to wonder about what else you ought to do in order to get the most out of "your college education". You begin to nibble tentatively at the bail offered by these things known as 'extra-curricular activities' and then you get scared and stop and wonder just how much of a load you ought to take on this first year on the Hill.
You've heard that these college courses are different from the ones in high school. You've heard that you have to work about twice as hard to make your grades as you did before, and you've seen enough already—by way of assignments—to believe there may be something in it. too.
Then you begin thinking about the guys or gals from the old home town who came to college and you begin analyzing what they did. First, there was little Herman Hurtz. He came to school and spent all his time burning the midnight oil at his desk or pouring over colossal tomes in the library. He made all “A’s,” but you never knew he existed at all, unless you happened to glance over the honor roll at the end of each semester. Poor Herman laid a pretty unpleasant life. You decide definitely that you don't want to live like Herman.
Then you remember big Billie Blurp. He came to college, too—but not for long. He joined the Capers Club, and made the football team, the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, the Peace Commission, and the Sour Owl staff. You heard plenty about Bill, all right. Only the second semester seemed to go wrong, and he flanked out of school. "Too many irons in the fire," the dean said. That wouldn't do at all.
But how about Wilfred Wynner? He came to college too, and he belonged to everything Billie Blurp did and maybe a couple extra. And four years later, when he graduated, he brought home a wife and a Phi Beta Kappa key, too Maybe you’re like Wilfred!
And maybe you're not. Maybe you're just an ordinary guy or gal who made pretty fair grades in high school without working too hard, and belonged to the pep club, and the band, and had a lot of fun doing what you did, even though you didn't set the world on fire with anything.
Then maybe the thing for you to do is to pick out the one or two organizations you'd like to join most, or the one or two activities you'd rather enter most, and—GET STARTED! Don't spend your first year, or even your first semester, just shopping around and trying to make up your mind between this and that. If you wait until next year, you may find that Jimmy Jones, who came to the University the same week you did, has already capped that extra-turricular position you had picked for yourself.
Statting that the idea of a better world in the future is a "fallacy of the doctrine of progress." Thomas Mann writes for readers 5,000 years hence that "optimistic conception of the future is a projection into time of an endeavor which does not belong to the temporal world the endeavor on the part of man to approximate to his idea of himself, the humanization of man."
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 30 Tuesday, September 28, 1955 No. 5
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students desiring to enroll in Reading for Hons in English, especially those wishing to enroll for the first time, will please see Miss Burham in 211 Fresher hall, or Sept. 20 or 21, between 1 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Kindly bring transcript.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: All junors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to register for the Proficiency Examination to be held on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 9:00 a.m. Registration is at the College Office, Room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 26-29. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination.
University Daily Kansan
JOHN VIRTUE, for the committee.
MARVIN GOEBE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EIGHTH EDITOR-CHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LAWREN, UADE SUNHEAR
EIGHTH EDITOR-CHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LAWREN, UADE SUNHEAR
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Summer Session Students 'Junketed' About Campus
By Agnes Mummert, c'40 If you're one of the students who dashed down the Hill after finals last spring, throw away those once valuable class notes, and ziped up the notebook you'd slaved over in school. You may have been under the impression that the University was of the same opinion and sat back and eased through the summer.
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
As a matter of fact over a thousand students were on the Hill last summer—while you were selling washing machines, herding turkeys, trekking out to California, pounding a typewriter, or whatever it was you did—and they were a part of the most complete recreational program ever attempted during Summer Session.
Landes Shows Rocks
One of the new features was the Campus Junket (Webster says the word is used "often, especially in the U. S.; approbriably, an outing or pleasure excursion at the public cost) in charge of Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, assistant professor of physical education. The junks occurred within a ceremony and witnessed of tours to interesting spots on the campus.
Students attending the second all-University Junket trekked over to the observatory where R. Stanley Alexander, assistant instructor in physics, demonstrated and explained how a parasat, including a sidereal clock used by astronomers to measure fine by the stars.
At the first, the exhibition which Dr. K. K. Landes, professor of geology has collected in the last several years, was shown. Specimens of opal, florite, calcite, garnet, and tin oxide in a matrix of calcite were arranged on a red velvet background. Ultra-violet light was used thus changing the color of the background to a deep purple. It was demonstrated that a piece of glazed pottery, ordinary while appearing in daylight, becomes curiously mottled under ultra-violet light, while a prosaic bit of brown stone appears with yellow. Students. See Stars
Students See Stars
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
by John Randolph Tye
by John Kamm.
The Iola Register reports that a Kansas bootleader is mingling about hard times and considering going on relief. "All my good customers," he says, "have gone to college."
A sophomore who enrolls for an 8:30 class has no one but himself to blame.
--one diorama shows the Paweon Indians engages in pottery making. A kneeling woman builds the wall of a jar by coiling a strip of soft clay and pressing it in place. In the distance workers lahs poles together to a framework for brush and soot that will make a weedshoot.
If you haven't read William Allen White's "Moscow and Emporia" in the current New Republic, you should.
Tip to freshmen: It really isn't necessary to bone up for the Wasserman test.
. . .
Headline in the Chanute Tribune:
"A widow to carry on." That's not surprising, especially if there was much insurance.
By he way, what ever happened to the war in China?
This week saw the departure from the campus of Martin Maloney, ae writer, actor, public speaker, poet and raconteur. Maloney, who will work on his doctor's degree at Northwestern, will be missed by the dramatic arts, speech, radio, and English departments. From the lads who suffered under him in Rhetoric zero or from the more ambitious souls who like to enter contests with a 50-50 chance to win.
While students peered at the moon through the 8-inch telescope in the dome, Mr. Alexander explained that it is impossible to magnify the image of a star. Planets and the moon may appear in great detail through the telescope, but a star is seen only as a point of light.
A series of six dioramas, similar to those made by Bernard Frazier, and designed under the auspices of the WPA museum project were shown a week later to interested students in Robinson gymnasium.
A 21-inch telescope which is used only for photographic purposes, and the spectroscope which breaks the light from distant stars next to the telescope is probably the most powerful instrument used in astronomy, were displayed.
These dioramas, which are authenticate in detail and which have been carefully and durably constructed, are to be copied and placed in museums at Leawerthown, Topeka. These dioramas were tray the life of the Osage, Cheyenne Kiowa, Pawnee and Comanche Indian tribes.
"We wish the election would get out of the way so that the report of the committee named last winter to investigate the red menace at the U.S. Capitol would be refused," comments Jack Harris. In The Hutchinson News.
Add to the list of Mount Oread immortals the junior who only this week heard on the Pioneer and doesn't believe it's true.
Display Dioramas
In another, the Comanche, one of the largest of the nomadic tribes, is shown as it passes Pawnee Rock in what is known as Barton county.
Two subsequent junkets were made of a tour of Spooner-Thayer museum and a lecture by Oren Schwarz at University Photographic Bureau.
Learn of Photography
Mr. Bingham gave special emphasis to color photography, showing vacation and Campus scenes in from his varied collection of prints. Campus Hour ended in the usual morning hours, almost always the early evening about the difficulties confronting the amateur photographer.
that every new officer of the Independent Student association must take a vow not to pledge Phi Fli during his term of office?
--to give the right hair cut;
Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houlk
HOUK'S Barber Shop
924 Mays St.
Those who like their reading matter light, short, and with just the right amount of satire will find G. B. Stern's "The UglY Dash-ness" since the adventures of Ferdinand, the ball who wouldn't fight.
With Rollo Nuckels heressing to do "Hamlet"-tights and all—and Ken Postweale, caustic critic of the seven acts, quietly sharpening his situation on the Thespian front remains pregnant with suspense.
Form Marbles Board For Schoolboy Sport
London (U.P.)—A "Marbles Control Board" has been formed at Tennis Green, the traditional home of he sport so popular with schoolboys.
Is there any truth in the rumor
For more than 350 years, it is definitely established, marbles have been played at Tinsley Green, on the borders of Sussex and Surrey, the championship match being played there on Good Friday every year. The marble has a hardback of the Greyhound Im, ancient hostelry of Tinsley Green.
--to give the right hair cut;
Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houlk
HOUK'S Barber Shop
924 Mays St.
Enthusiasts of Tinsley Green formed the board to rule on "upstart champions."
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces Lescher's Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver 214 Mass. Phone 25
WANTED
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Keys for Any Lock
Student Lauruary
We specialize in silk garments
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we deliver Phone 1317
Keys for Any Lock Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
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Quality Cleaners Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Free Pickup and Delivery
539 Indiana Phone 185
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curls
Iva's Beauty Shop
Our Specialty
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Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078
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LESLIE SPERLING
This is your free pass to see Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney in "Boy's Town" now playing at the Granada Theatre
SPECIAL!!!
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
Phillips $200 and up
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Phone K.U. 66
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Super Shell gasoline 15.90
Silver Shell 14c
Shell Eryl 18c
17
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
ANNOUNCING
5
FRIEDA COLES
ANNOUNCING
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Shampoo and Waveset 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
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FREIDA COLES
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to see Sonja Henie and
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924 Mass. St.
CLASIFIED
Skilled Personnel
ROYAL No. 10 standard typewriter in good condition. Will sell right. Donald Johns. Phone 2274. -7
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired, Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1831 Illinois, Phonus
FOR SALE: Remington-Rand model
7 portable. Slightly used. Reasona-
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1292
LOST: Brown hand bag in front of West Administration Building, Monday morning. Contain letters, glamaed letters, glassed letters. Return to Fine Arts Office -7
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910 Ohio. -10
BOYS: Apartment, two rooms,
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four boys. Bills paid. Responsible.
1255 Oreed. Phone 1504. -9
1
FOR RENT: To women graduates students or teachers. Southeast bedroom, single or double. Soutwest bedroom with sleeping porch. 1121 Louisiana Street. -9
BOYS: Room and board, or board at the edge of the campus. See or call Clinton Carlgren, 1420 Ohio, phone 1502. -6
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence. K.U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 2683R.
WANTED: Enroomate to share
double room. 1st floor, nice and
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LOST: Cappi Sigma Pen. Reward.
Cook Bills Southern Kappa Sig-
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STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY AND LAWRENCE SCHOOLS
The Lawrence National Bank takes this opportunity to welcome your return to Lawrence. We appreciate our school folk and invite you to make this bank your bank while you make Lawrence your home.
You will find our bank organized by departments, to handle your checking account; cash your checks from home upon proper identification; transfer funds by wire or bank draft; safety deposit boxes to protect fraternity or individual documents or jewelry; savings accounts; loans; and such other departments as you may need.
Placing these banking facilities at your command and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are
Very truly yours,
many yours,
Directors
Officers
Employees
LAWRENC NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25; after 5, call 2904-K3
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Le Roy Veith, b'40, of Independence.
Mrs. George Foster of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last evening.
Gamma Phi Beta held pledging services last evening for the new ledges.
**bledging services were held at the**
**Omicri Pi house yesterday**
r Jean Petermeyer, Clay Center
ad Bernice Harbaugh, Protection.
Miss Jane Flood, c'38, a member of the staff of radio station KCKN, Kansas City, visited friends in Lawrence Sunday.
Formal pledging services were held for pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma last evening. This event was followed by a formal d餐 dinner.
Mrs. Linck of Salina and Mrs. Hettman of Kansas City, Mo., were dining guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
Mr. Clinton Kangae of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Owen Maloney St. of Lawrence were dressed dinner guests on Delta Thea house Sunday n.om.
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, Mrs. Clinton Kanaga, and Mrs. Charles Munger all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening.
The American Association of University Women will hold their first board meeting of the fall season on Thursday evening, at 7:15 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Election of a vice-president and a discussion concerning plans for the membership tea to be held at Corbon hall, Oct. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beamer, 1403 Tennessee street, held a fifteenth wedding celebration at their home Sunday afternoon. The actual event is not until Oct. 4 but it was thus celebrated in order that their daughter, O Dunham and Dr. Dan bag of New Haven, Conn., could be present.
Clinton Kanaga, Jr., was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
Miss Barbara Daniels of Kansan City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday noon.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omiron Pio house were: M. V, 5 Cheesy, Balstedt; Joe Cheesy, c'42 Victor Cheesy.
The other three children of Me, and Mrs. Beamer were also present. They are Dr. R. H. Beamer and Mrs. G.'S Landfill of Lawrences, and Mrs. Kauh B. Bratton of Columbia, Mo.
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Lola Terrae, 32, Alma, to Dr. Ray D. Chubl "Chubli," Frier, 36, Gardnell. The ceremony is scheduled to take place at a member is a member of Asasia maternality.
Graduate Student
Completes Scientific
Instruments Here
Wilfred Good, gr, who has spent the summer on research work in Blake Hall, recently completed activations to the university's physics classroom demonstrations.
One of his machines is a powerful device for counting atomic explosions emanating from radioactive materials. With this instrument it is possible to detect cosmic radiation, and to determine the nature of radioactive substances when they are placed under observation.
Good also has constructed a new phonograph reproducing apparatus which can regulate the frequency of sounds reproduced and simplified from a phonograph record. The machine is equipped with a mechanism similar to the "tone control" device on a modern radio. It will be valuable in classrooms for demonstrating the difference between normal sounds and sounds with the notes of low frequency cut-out. Good is now working on his doctor's degree.
The first international six-day bike race was run in Madison Square Garden in 1891.
STUDENTS
Don't forget to buy your "K" BOOK
You can use it for reference and memoranda. It contains information about the University which should be of interest to every student. The calendar of events at the back of the book provides space which may be used for notations or as a diary. Your "K" BOOK will increase in value as you use it. Keep it carefully.
TENNIS
15c each
For the past several years there has been a shortage of 'K'
Books. Each student and professor may purchase a book
for only . . .
Get your book when you register or at the business office
Frosh Often Are 'Forgotten Men' 'Til Campaign
In the midst of all the sage advice being lurged at gallic freshmen from four directions and up and down, there should be a few words about Hill politics. And a wee bit of information at this time last jumping the gun because Paul's ball fell. Somebody our said forewarned us for forgend.
The freshman election is something like two months away and even then it will be of little importance, but the political poop babi will make a big stew of it nevertheless. Opening gun was fired this week—and when the Pacachanus (taking with an innate jerkiness) and its welcome" folders to yearlings as they passed out of (out in) the registration line.
Reorganization of the election plan for Men's Student Council last spring gave the freshmen another vote in that sage deliberative body, but the outcome of first year balloting will have no effect on the leadership of it. The Rising Sun party gained a three vote majority in June to complete the organization of the two freshmen positions by P.S.G.L., will not shake the leaders.
Unless the two parties take unprecedented exception to an old custom, fredmen will be the fortunate men until two weeks before election. Besides it is often especially fine prospects who will be induced to become "fronts" for the old guard during the fall campaign, the class of 80 will be the abused of political affection during the fortifying of frosty.
Freshmen, be on your guard.
R.O.T.C. Enrollees Get Brand New Uniforms
R.O.T.C. enrollees will have new uniforms this year. A blue strip will run down the trousers legs. Cats wear a blue striped jacket with red.
All students should call at 300 Powder Shops so as soon as they are enrolled in the R.O.T.C. to obtain uniforms and insignia. All must be in uniform for the first drill Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Major Carlton Smith, recently
with the 18th infantry in China, will replace Major Eagle A. Johnson as teacher of the Infantry infantry course, Major Carson Breggs from Wt. Woodworth, N.Y., with X. Woo for the coat artillery corps.
More than 20 uniforms were issued yesterday.
More than 50 per pep of University students taking physical examinations at Walking Memorial hospital also have viparded to undergo the Wausseman blood test for syphilis, Dr. R. L. Cannonston, medical director of the hospital, said yesterday.
Wassermanns Are Popular Again
An immersion at the hospital lost your partially through the efforts of the University Daily Kuman, the test has been accepted appreciatively by the general student body. During the post spring move more than 1700 student volunteered for the test. Of that group, only one-third of one percent was found to have positive tests.
BY Monday, afternoon, 578, new students had been committed, and of that number, 537 had agreed to the optional test.
Physical examination will end tomorrow evening. Regular dispensary fluoride will begin at the hospital
--a humorous title for an Esquire cartoon Winners will share $5000 cash!
Wanted:
Esquire ON SALE AT ALL NEVISSTANDS
SEE PAGE 100 OF THE
OCTOBER ISSUE OF
Esquire
ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS
Thursday morning, and he Wassermann test may be taken thereafter in appointment.
Results of the present tests will be known in about two weeks. They will be run by Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology laboratory of the department of baeteriology.
On the Shin Continued from page
row." This leaves the impression you really get around and possibly the fall will result in another date.
you really get around and possibly the call, will result in another date. Now it can be told. To top the chin of an already hectic rush, seven dullard at the Delt house slipped when he slipped the pin to a rushee not yet approved by the chapter. The boys were stymied no end until one of the brightest ones, posing as the field secretary, called the lad and with profound regrets told him that the chapter's quota had already been reached.
Pictured in a June issue of Life
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
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$5.00
Per Semester
CARTER'S
STATIONERY
Opposite the Granada Theatre 1025 Mass. Phone 1051
THE NEW YORKER
Buy it at the BOOK STORES
used and new textbooks
laundry cases
study lamps I.E.S.
founctain pens — pencils — ink
slide rules — drawing instruments
xipper and canvas notebooks
book ends — waste baskets
green and white notebook paper, all size
jayhawk playing cards
k.u. and jayhawk stationery
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doctor's gowns
dissecting instruments
pencils, all brands and grades
k.u.-jayhawk novelies
jayhawk jewelry
blotters all colors — blotter pads
ash trays — pipes — humidors
greeting cards for all occasions
COMEIN
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TWO BOOK STORES
Main Store
1401 Ohio WE DELIVER Annex
1237 Eread
was the departure of Mrs. Henry Werner, and daughter Jean, for merrie Englande. But Miss Jean returned in time for rush week and went to London each other over the fact that they successfully pledged her.
We've all heard about rush week affecting people queerly, but when Patt Craven, Gamma Pli pledging, reports dreaming in *Technicolor* for 1965 to work with women, rushing system to underscore a bit of reorganization.
opening varsity notes; The tartar was a bit steep, what with ducats selling for a dollar and two cents, but the sons and daughters of old KU, had much of fun and frivolity. A few fresh committed social
haribart by attending too soon after applying Nulol to their scalps. Some of them even showed us novel ways of cutting — e.g., or. e.g., grabbing coat-tails, back-pounding, and cutting from the right.
Ken Ponttwlette, long prominent in Hill musical circles, was during his bit to keep the boys angling with her. The band's Wiley office for band tryouts.
7
One of the kids was still somewhat distressed at having to pay 65 cents for a freshman cap. So to ease the youngster's troubled mind, Ken remarked that when he was a freshman the caps cost a dohlah ($20). "To which the boy agreed," Xoah, but that was during the war!
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938
Write a Trip
To Hollywood
Best Article To Win
A Trip to Movieland,
Jayhawker Announces
Two University students, on a man and one woman, who can write the best 100-word article on "What I Would Do On a Trip to Hollywood," will receive a free trip to the movie capital during Xmas vacation, it was announced yesterday by Fred Littoy, c'38, business manager of the Jayhawker magazine.
The contest ill be open to all University students who subscribe to the Javhawker.
Deadline for entries will be Dec 1 in the contest, hich will be condued under joint sponsorship of the University annual and the Granada theater. The trip will be made by bus.
In addition to the trip, a second prize will be awarded the runner-up in each sex. For the woman, it will be $25 in merchandise or $10 in clothing and amount of chandise a Ober's will be given the second-place man.
The articles must be 100 words or less and will be judged on their originality by a committee composed of the editor of the Jayhawker, Tom Yoe, c29, he managing heads of the Kansas, two faculty members and one Lawrence business man. Entries will be received in the lobby of the Gramada. Arrangements have been made by the Jayhawker officials for the winning couple to stay at the Ambassador hotel and for trips through Gold-Waymann and Warner Brothers studies. The pair will be in Lloydwood six days.
Improved Band Announces Wiley
'An improved University band,' was predicted yesterday by Prof Russell Wiley after holding about fifty trawls.
Final band tryouts will be continued throughout today although those who can't arrange for a tryout will be given a chance later this week. Of those who tried out yesterday, "the majority were far above the average," according to Professor Wiley.
First rehearsal will be tonight at 7:30 at the Memorial Union ballroom. Thursday night the band plays at the Students Induction ceremony, Friday mornig at the Freshman concession, and Saturday afternoon at the Texas-Kansas football game.
Theatre Beautiful
DICKINSON
Where You Are Always Welcome
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Queen of a Co-Ed Campus
SONJA HENIE
RICHARD GREEEE
"My Lucky Star"
This is a Movie Quiz Confirm
Picture. Added: Popular
Scientist Chance. Added:
Sing - Late News
Sing - Late News
25c '17 lt 7 then 35c
Friday - Saturday
All-American Clown Laws
Up Bigest Laugh Year
JOE E. BROWN
"The Gladiator"
With Jane Travis
Who Says Joe Is My Mare
YE-E-E-O-O-O-OW!
Starts Sunday EDGAR BERGEN "Charlie McCarthy"
By PETER C. RHODES
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS (UP) - Fire engineers don't have sirens in France. But if you hear a fire alarm and donkey's hive-in Paris you'll know the news but are on the run.
"Letter of Introduction"
Introduction"
NOTICE
Sunday Shows
Continuous from 3 p.m.
French Firemen in Army
Firemen wear nutty uniforms, shining brass helmets like those of old-time cavalry Hussars in France. Tearing down the street on their engines an onlooker would imagine they were on military parade instead of chasing smoke. And they are on military parade, for the French man is a soldier, included in a special corps of the French army.
By PETER C. RHODES
There are 400,000 firemen in France, but only about a third are professionals and belong to the army, the remainder are irregulars or volunteers. Professional fireman's units exist in all large towns and cities, and participate in all military parades. But all firemen are organized on a centralized system and commanded in military fashion. They have military formations, the regular 25,000 firemen and officers. Each group composed of more than 25 is obliged by law to have a chief brass-bat with an officer's title.
The President of the republic, besides his other tasks, is also required by the same law to name all the officers of the French fire corps. The secretaries who do this work for the President report endless litigation over the naming of officers in the villages where the units are composed of volunteers. There is no trouble with the cities, the men are paid and do as they are ordered without too much snubbing.
There are 14,249 voluntary fire
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Latest News Events
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Make the Gronada Your Movie Quiz Contest Headquarters
To Hot To Handle
corps in France, each corps representing the entire unit for a town or village. They are grouped by regions and centralized by a national fireman's organization which is directly under the national fire service, old-age pensions, technical instruction are assured to all members through the national organize-
The present centralized, militarized structure of the French national fire-fighting organization was an outgrowth of the national guard, eliminated when universal conscription was decreed in 1881.
tion. The professional firemen belong to their local military units and receive the same salary, treatment and benefits as members of the paid regular army.
The Fireman's Association became the sole voluntary section of the army. But its members are not
relied on of their regular army service. Nor were they able, in case of war, to stay at home on the basis of doing service in the local fire department. As the professional military firemen a units exist in all cities and large towns, only these remained in service during war time, but the firefighting apparatus called for no change because of war time mobilization. Local units in villages and townships were brought up immediately to standard size by the appointment by military commanders of
men from the reserve classes who thus obtained military training.
New 'Y' Secretary Talks to Cabinet
"Many persons in the national organization agree with me when I say that there is a greater challenge to the Christian organization on this campus than anywhere else in the country," said the new general secretary of the "YU," at the group's first cabinet meeting Sunday evening.
Moore, coming to the University from the University of Denver, succeeds John L. Hunt who resigned to accept the position as director of religious education at Haverford College, Haverford, Fa.
Moore was graduated from the University of Denver in June, 1936, with a bachelor of arts degree, served as general secretary of the Y. M.C.A. during 1936-1937, and received his master of arts degree last June.
A
"... that reminds me. It's only 96 days until Christmas..."
The ILLUSTRATED
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
At less than two cents a copy!
P
JUST AS THEY WERE GOING TO LEAVE, THE FOOTMAN CAME UP FROM THE ROAD AND BREAKED AWAY.
Features :
Complete campus coverage
United Press world news
Features - Pictures - Cartoons
THE B
F“
"Read it in the DAILY KANSAN"
kUjN
Rock C. Jayhawk Says :
"Buy the Illustrated KANSAN from a campus salesman or call K. U. 66."
TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1938
PAGE FIVE
University Students Create $432,000 Industry
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Working students at the University create a $423,000 industry for the city of Lawrence it was estimated yesterday by Fred Ellsworth, director of the Men Students Employment bureau.
As nearly as can be estimated, there are at least 1,600 students at the University who are earning all or part of their way. In addition to their fees, which go to the state, the most conservative estimate of University tuition is the full annual grant spent during the year by these students at $42,000.
Part of this is earned while they are in school, but naturally each student brings in some funds from his home. In practically all cases the working student merely requires part of the necessary funds to carry him through the year and the procurement of a job makes it possible for him to be at the University through the year.
In some cases the chance to earn simply room rent will make it possible for a student to stay. In other cases the chance to stay may be limited. In some cases he must earn both.
A large number of students are looking for work at this time. If they are unable to find part time jobs, they will be forced to return home.
Lawrence business firms, faculty members, and other Lawrence townpeople have been considerate and generous this fall, as always, in giving students jobs, according to both Mrs. Frank Parker, office secretary the bureau, and Ms. Marie Miller, in charge of the Women's bureau.
All University officials are hoping that many other business people and households will work out plans for helping students and report them immediately. Chancellor E. H. Lillyd endorsed this appeal yesterday.
Absent Minded Hoosier Forgets To Remember
Fort Wayne, Ind.—(UP)—John H. Craig, assistant superintendent of mails in the Fort Wayne Post Office in Kentucky, created a new high, in absent-mindedness.
He discovered a card in the mail on which was written, "I just happened to remember that I forgot to write." He said, "I'm sending you another."
The side of the card reserved for addressing was blank.
ANNOUNCING
The fall opening of the Marion Rice Dance Studio
Marion Rice Dance Studio
be in step, the Yam and
the Lambeth Walk.
Ball room dancing.
Special attention given to
beginners.
Lady instructors for men.
Gentleman instructors for ladies.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271 Massachusetts
Fire Destroys Indian Village
Fire destroyed the Indian Village lunch room two miles north of Lawrence at the junction of United highways 40 and 50 shortly after noon yesterday causing a loss estimated at $3,900.
The new country truck of the Lawrence fire department was called to fight the blaze which started when a gasoline stove in the kitchen of the lunch room exploded. When the water supply on the truck was exhausted, the city street department's flusher, carrying 1,500 gallons, was called into service, making four trips to the scene.
To the person who submits the lucky name chosen for a room on the third floor of the Memorial Union will go a prize of $5 in trade at the Union fountain, enderra, varsity dances, or men's recreation room. It is possible to attend both Bounds, e30, president of the Memorial Union activities board.
The contest to name the room will be held Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the Union Open house from 8 to 12 p.m. and during the evening from 9 to 12 p.m.
Frank McDonald, owner of the property, said he planned to start rebuilding work soon. About one-tenth of the loss was covered by insurance. Oliver Guy, operator of the restaurant, estimated his loss in stocks of food and soft drinks at 100.
Have You a Name For Union Room?
Judges in the conti sture are Bounds Dorothy Dorely, 19 in 'jensen January', c:29; Prostor Ritchie, c:39; Bob Jessec, c:40; Betty Barnes, c:39; Ruth Hurd, d'uncult; and Wilbur Leonard, c:39.
--may be called by he president or at the request of five members or by any other officer of the council!
Lost—a few missing words for an Esquire cartoon finders will share $5000 cash!
Discover Break In Water Main
SEE PAGE 100 OF THE
OCTOBER ISSUE OF
The pussie of what caused excessive dirt in the Lawrence city water pump last week is nearing solution, city officials believe.
Esquire ON SALE ALL NEWSSTANDS
Saturday afternoon a break appeared near the pump house and about 350 feet west of the river bank while two air compressors created 40 pounds pressure in the intake line. This was better than the usual leak or break below the ground, which may account for the expressive turbidity.
Coldwater, Mich. (U.P.)—How to take out a girl and how to get the best value in tooth paste are among the subjects taught to high school sophomores here as part of a course. Requiring no textbooks, the course takes the combined efforts of five teachers to provide instruction.
Glenn Cunningham, extension lecturer, spake last night to the Lion's Club at the White Lakes Country Club in Topeka.
Meanwhile, the recently built temporary intake line was shut off and the old intake was used to provide water for the system, with the exception of the 18-inch pipeline suspected of containing the leak.
Workmen had not uncovered the old pipeline for an inspection to determine the nature of the break late yesterday.
Courses Offered in 'Squiring'
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, received an appointment to the Committee on Professional Policies, a part of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The committee is composed of seven men. The problem of the committee is to study and report on the social status of the civil engineer. It meets several times a year to conduct business.
Torch Singer Wins
Trip to Naples
Dean Crawford Receives Committee Appointment
Boston. — (UP) — Swing-song girl Gladys Moore is giving up hi-de-he for mi-mi-ml.
The attractive Boston brunette, who once sang torch-songs in night-clubs, has won a scholarship to the Royal Conservatory of Music in Naples—after less than a year's training.
Continued from page 1
M.S.C. Fight-may be called by he president or at the request of five members or by any other officer of the council!
"No other officer was authorized to call the meeting. There was no request by five council members. I attempted to call a meeting but was successful in notifying only C. H. Mullen. Other members were not
50
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"These P. S. G. L. Council members should be condemned for their use of political charges in an effort to gain unfair advantages for the man they support. The Lailney o. these charges is conclusively demonstrated by their meeting with five present from each party as P. S. G. L. charges, I would have had the decided vote. Pacfamacue could therefore have prevented any man's name from appearing on the list. Therefore, it is easily seen that Pacfamacue could have had no reason for leaving the meeting." In the meantime, the Kansan was unable to contact either party president, Kelly or Wilbur Leonard, c'39, P. S. G. L. head. The charges were made by three individual members of the League and Grimes statement was for himself
Mullin's statement said: "It is my belief something shady is being pulled in an effort to prevent Townsend's name from being sub-territorial from which a dance manager will be selected. Townsend's qualifications make him the favorite for the position.
I personally think it is a mighty poor way for the council to be handled especially right at the start of the yea: "
The outcome remains in the dark
Hence it is apparently meeting a party can do except howl. The battling will come to a climax tomorrow night a 7 e'clock when a special meeting has been called for the same purpose. Any student may visit M. S. C. meetings.
MERCATO
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and Good Coffee
at 9th and Vermont Where "Greek meets Greek"
THE LIONEL BITTLEMAN MUSEUM
BACK TO SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY STYLED
Bostonians
BASIC COLLEGE
WARDROBE
See the showing of six shoes selected for the basic college wardrobe. On display in our men's Shoe Department.
B. W. M. C.
THE MARVIN . . Brown
Shell C碳avan Wing Tip
Oxford . . $10.50
We've scouted the colleges to be absolutely right. Thousands of college men vote these two basic models as "musts" in every college wardrobe.
UNIVERSITY STLED CAMPUS APPROVED BOSTON IANIAS
$ 750 to $11
---
You'll find the Shoes you want at OBER'S!
THE PRIDE . . . Brown
Plain To Campus Oxford.
Thick Tropical Sales $7.75
Mansfields 5.50 and 6.50
READY! CAMERA! ACTION!
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Judges - - -
Mayor Lawrence,
Two faculty members,
Managing heads of
the KANSAN.
Hold It . . . For the JAYHAWKER "How's Hollywood" Contest!
Here's the Picture ...
- One boy will collect $25 in merchandise at Ober's.
- The doors of M.G.M., Warner Brothers Studios, Ambassador Hotel, and the high spots of Hollywood, are open to one K.U. girl and one K.U. boy for 10 days during Christmas vacation with all expenses paid.
- One girl will receive $25 in merchandise at Weaver's.
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO---
- Tell in 100 words or less "What I will see and do if I win the 10-day all-expense trip to Hollywood."
- Get the signatures of three Jayhawker advertisers on your receipt for this year's JAYHAWKER.
- Deposit your essay and the signed receipt in the lobby of the GRANADA theatre before 10 p.m. Dec. 1.
- Winners will be announced at the Granada at 9 p.m., Sat., Dec. 10.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1938
Kansas Stresses Pass Defense Preparing For Saturdav's Game.
Expect Razzle Dazzle Plays By Longhorns
Crowd Watches Second String Work T ex a n Plays Against Backfield Combinations
A large crowd of students and interested townspeople watched Coach Ad Lindsey run his Jayhawker varsity through pass defense drills and mock scrimimage yesterday afternoon. The size of the following which filled the temporary bleachers at the practice field despite the chilly weather is indicative of the great interest in the 1938 Kansas football prospects.
In polishing his team for Texas Lindsey stressed pass defense throughout the drill. It is well known that the Longhorns play open type of game, featuring end passes and passes, both forward and lateral.
Although the Jayhawks appeared a bit rough in their defensive work, one must consider that practice sessions are still less than two weeks young. Texas plays clicked against two different backfield combo attempts which worked most of the afternoon, consisted of Warren and Hall, line-backers; Amerine and Masoner at the halves; and Miller, safety. In the other group were found Bunsen and Jonkins bulwarking the forward wall, Sullivan and Replogle at the halfback positions, and Bukaty.
The second and third eleven used spread formations and razzle-dazzle acial plays against what will probably be his starting line Saturday in an attempt to get the boys used to the type of offense they will probably face in their encounter with the Longhorns.
The Kansas coaches' greates
The Kansas worry at the present time is injuries. All of them are definitely on the hospital list, several veterans are far from being in top shape. Masoner, Divens, Caldwell, and Cadwalder, are injured minor injuries.
PARKER
CALDWELL
In view of the fact that Mason and Caldwell are the two top flight quarterbacks and are not up to par, Sullivant is learning the plays at that point in the emergency. However "Sully" will continue to be listed as a halfback.
Lyman Divens did not get into the scrimmage because of an injured shoulder. He spent the after-
Miller, Messner, and Cadwalader did a large share of the passing during the afternoon. These men were hitting receivers with a quite pleasing regularity. The way in which the ends and backs were snagging the throws was also an enheartening sight especially in view of the fact that in this department Kansas has been noticeably weak the past few years. Dave Shirk is especially improved.
brushing up on his punting. His kicks are just as good as they were last year and anyone who saw him against Nebraska knows that is plenty good.
10
An effort is being made to
**LYMAN DIVENS** have the practice field wet on wet and softened a bit. It is the hard condition of the gridiron which has in some measure been responsible for the hamburger and sprains suffer from. For the remainder of the寒战 will see few heavy coaches as the Kansas coaches are taking no chances on having injuries mar what promises to be a successful season.
No. 7- Plymouth Will Build—Plymouth, Mass. (U.P.) -The Plymouth Historical Society is planning to reproduce the historic Mayflower, the ship on which the Pilgrims arrived here in 1620.
No. 7—Plymouth Will Build—
Actual drawings of the ship would be used to build the vessel, which would remain in Plymouth harbor, giving visitors a museum-like turret. The city's parks, town houses would re-enact the original landing each year.
Sophomore End
60
JOHN BUEGE
John Burge, 180 pound St. Louis sophomore is making a strong bid for the left wing position on the Jayhawker grid team. Burge is not only a talented football player, but a good baseball pitcher and a Golden Gloves boxing champ as well.
Haskell Hires New Line Coach
Clarence K. Powell, an Oneida Indian from Green Bay, Wis, has been employed as line coach for Haskell Indiana it was announced by W. T. Johnson, business manager of athletics at Haskell Institute.
When a student at Haskell, Powell played guard position under Dick Hanley, John Thomas and Lone Star Dietz. At the University of New Mexico, he saw action at guard and tackle positions under such coaches as Gwin Henry, Charles Riley and Joe Nash.
Powell was all-state guard in Kansas in 1929 and was a member of Haskell's undefeated team in 1926.
Thirty-one Frosh Out For Football
Thirty-one yearlings checked out football equipment today in response to the first call by Freshman Coach Ralph Conger, despite the fact that registration, psychological exams, and what not, still occupy the attention of many freshman students. Fully twice that many are expected to report within the next couple of days.
Practice sessions will get under way immediately in order to get the boys in shape as soon as possible for service against the varsity. Several outstanding high school names are found among those reporting.
Following is a list of those who checked out:
Charles Bednasek, Wakeeney,
Willard Burton, Emporia; John Burnt,
Emporia; Charles Boydonst, Le-
compton; Dick Brown, ElDorado;
Leo Brady, Jr., Kansas City, Mo;
Warren Boning, Kansas City, Kan;
Cameron Miller, Wichita; George
Cierny, Parses; Jake Fry, Kansas
City, Kan; Larry Lifney, Topea;
Denzel Gibbens, Lecompont; Marion
Hagman, Hugoton; Jim Holloway,
Topea; Kerneth Hamilton, Kansas
City, Mo; Lloyd Jenkins, Topea;
Jay Kern, Gary, Ind; Bill Kern,
Gary, Ind; Glen Peterson, Bellville;
Clifford Peterson, Atchison; Lyle
Sturdy, Hugoton; Albert Spencer,
Winchester.
Ted Scott, Topeka; Clarence Thompson, Atchison; Hubert Ulrich; Quinter; Marvin Vandaveer, Wellington; George Verbage, Downs; John Weatherwax, Wichita; Jack Wassmer, Bellefontaine; Albert Bracke, Atchison; and Warren Gray, El Dorado.
Sooner Rushes Number 269 Norma, Okla. Sept. 19—The official number of rushees that went thru fraternity rush and paid the $3 inter-fraternity council fee was 265. Don Lester, secretary of the organization, said that the money would be used to defray the expenses of the organization's Christmas party for underprivileged children.
Traveling Through SOUTHERN MISSOURI on Highway 71
K. U. PEOPLE
Sleep, Eat and Chat
at
TEXAS LONGHORN
HAMILTON INN CARTHAGE, MISSOURI
K. U. Sports Supporter The Appleman
IKE'S K. U. Sports Supporter The Appleman
MYSTERY CONTROL ?
Can you figure it out?
YOU TUNE IT HERE
- Philco Mystery Control is the newest development in the field of radio science.
Come in . . See it work
Your radio may be tuned from any room yet NO connecting WIRES.
HANNA RADIO SHOP
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THE MUSIC COMES OUT HERE--ponds, with Benny Goodman second choice.
904 Mass. Phone 303
Small Radios $4.95 up
7
One of the Texas mainstays who will cavort on Kansas Field Saturday is Park Myers, giant 250-pound tackler Myers plays for the basketball team at Houston. (The Lone Star State)
Students Flunk
Current News Quiz
Given Over WREN
Playing for the Cedartown, Ga.
team against Rome, Ga. on Oct. 31,
1930. Ed Barrett, one-armed grid
passes, passes and intercepted three teams.
Players and coaches at the University of Oklahoma are being interviewed twice weekly in a series station on an Oklahoma City station.
About ten University students fared badly in a quiz on current international questions and personalities over station WREN Saturday. The half score guests were asked 15 questions in the studio by announcer Ronnie Ashburn and hardly made passing grades.
None of the group, which was about evenly divided between men and women, could identify Konrad Henlein, Sudanese minor leader, and only one was able to place Elen Benes, Czechoslovakian president.
The students appeared to favor Tommy Dorsey among the dance
Atlantic Hurricane Moves to Northwest
Miami, Fla., Sept. 19—(U.S.)-The Miami office of the United States weather bureau announced tonight that it had received a report from a coastal hurricane swirling over the Atlantic hurricane swirling over the northwest.
Earlier reports had said the storm was coming straight for the east coast of Florida and precautions were taken.
"It appears that hurricane warning will not be displayed in the Miami section and no emergency will be declared." a bureau bulletin said.
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY--
—Official Entry Blanks at Our Store Free—
— Carls Football “Pick-Em” Contest
Now on…
—Somebody is "spin" to get something
"every week"—
—This Week's Contest closes Saturday Noon.
—And Fall Suits now selling.
A good label to look for---
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
HOW WILL KANSAS FINISH?
A FOOTBALL EXPERT
TELLS YOU IN THIS WEEK'S POST
IN THE SAME ISSUE
DOES THE PUBLIC THINK COLLEGE A
WASTE OF TIME? 1 ? Answer the Post.
WASTE OF TIME? Last winter the Post invited Dr. Robert Mantynd Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago, to write a series of articles on education. He received 900 letters from readers. Now, in *Hutchins Answers Hutchins*, he gives you a peek at his mail, and shows you what people told him about education.
MR. GLECANNON—THE YOGI OF WEST NINTH STREET. For years, in barrooms through the world, Mr. Glecannon had studied the rethought problem. Read what happens when he finds a book called "The Yellow Book," and you can read it. Mr. Glecannon a swell new story by Guy Gilpatric, wherein Mr. Glecannon steals a letter box
A WOMAN SPY IN BERLIN CANT TRUST ANYBODY! Not even her employers. Pochany are herself herself. The Goateo possession Anna Kleerman takes from himself, rather stupid" young Englishman. The records in File No. 3675 tell you what happened. A dramatic story by William C. White.
ALSO: Soda Pop Can Take It by, Jereen Berg, and Love is a Happenstance by my Thomas. My Day is In Carr in which Arthur Turtler, creator of "Mr. Tutt," tells you of Abe Hummel and other celebrated shysters who once paired before the criminal bar. How they catch your Friday's Fish, as told and pictured in color by Bernard Breedlove
Editorials, poetry, fun and cartoons.
WHO'LL WIN the big games this Fall? What men from here will be in the headlines? A football expert makes some prophecies, and gives you a team-by-team appraisal of your competition. Tells how the new rules affect the game, whether 1938 football will be conservative or razzle-dazzle, and what the colleges think about the new legal athletic scholarship introduced in the Southeastern Conference. Here's some lively dope about teams, trends and players; read it in the Post this week.
Pigskin Preview of 1938 by FRANCIS WALLACE
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
An Illustrated
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Sept. 25, 1928
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
A
NUMBER 6.
Chancellor Bids Frosh Welcome
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Tells Large New Student Class That 'Interest' Is the Most Important Thing in Life
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Formally welcoming the largest freshman class ever to enter the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to more than eight hundred new students at a conocation in Hoch auditorium last evening.
"Youth is full of ambition and aspiration. They come into a romantic world filled with the spirit of adventure," said the Chancellor. Then he apologized for the machine-like process of registration and enrollment that might make one think of the University as a factory that turns out a human product.
"In the race of life, the most important thing is intense interest. If your interest is great enough you will succeed. Scholastic successes are usually successes in life.
Place of Freedom
"The University is a place of freedom, but freedom has discipline the same as regimentation. There is peril in freedom because some can't stand up under it. I hope you will realize what freedom is," declared Professor John Chambers, "good for a student to be on his own and have some responsibilities."
Amazed or Perplexed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 38
Rules at the University grew from the students' demands for them, he said, and explained that all social events required HILI's self-governing organizations.
He also stressed the fact that the faculty is interested in the student as an individual and is eager to help him find himself.
"Some of you are amazed or perplexed by the strangeness of your new surroundings," observed the speaker. "The savage in us makes us afraid of the new and strange. The civilized in us makes us interested."
"A conflict arises, and the stress is a testing time of the student's ability to adopt himself.
"The habit of success, and it is a habit, is mastering your task every day. Don't postpone. Its like letting your adversary get the jump on you."
Do Your Work Daily
"Be a good problem solver," he urged. "If you can take it and solve your problems cheerfully then you have a right to a college education."
"Don't go out haunted by an unfinished task. Play hard. We want you to play. But never play until you have first completed your task.
"College offers a grand chance to form new habits. But never suffer an exception to occur, for it is like dropping a ball from the ceiling and being wined up. You suddenly undo the result of your efforts," the Chancellor said.
"If you do your task every day for thirty days, are true to your experience you will have no trouble when examination time comes at the end."
He then warned new students against becoming half educated, adding that one should never think of them as having a problem and then trust to luck.
'Is this all there is to it?' should be the eternal question.
"Half educated people always excuse themselves, 90 per cent of the failures are in the man. A ladder never sweeps at the club or the mother."
Poco Is Working On Six Dioramas
"An educated person is a wonderful friend, associate or citizen," he said.
Bernard "Poco" Fraizer, University sculptor, is starting work on six dioramants which will depict animal life prevalent in Kanaas a few million years ago. He has already made eight dioramas of this type.
This year Frazier will work in the basement of the Spooner-Thayer museum of art instead of in Dyche His position as sculptor on the creative art staff for the coming year has been made possible by a grant from the Carnegie foundation which encourages artists.
This series of dioramas is completed, it will be placed in Dyche. Each represents a different period of prehistoric life. The models are placed in natural settings of forests and plains.
Talks to Preps
B. L. H.
"... The most important thing is interest interest. If your interest is great enough you will succeed."
Quicksand Hinders Repair Work on City Water Line
Quickskill and seepage hindered progress in repairing the city water intake line. The workers were unable to dig down to the leak yesterday although air pressure tests determined the exact place of the trouble, which is only 12 feet below the ground.
A hole eight feet wide and 18 feet long is being dug and cried as work progresses. However sheet water seeping into the hole has impeded progress to such an extent that it was necessary to plug up the intake line and open up a temporary intake line.
James Brazil Is Geologist For Oil Company in Egypt
James Brazil, a graduate of K. U.
four years ago, and for the past
several months employed by the Kansas
State Board of Health in its work
disposal of oil field wastes, will leave
Oct. 8 for Egypt, where he will
become the senior geologist for
the Standard oil company of California,
to direct the company's petroleum
exploratory work in Egypt. Brazil
lettered in a football player for three
years at the University.
Freshman Women To Picnic Friday
Having met their counselors in a rather formal setting, freshmen will get the opportunity to view their big sisters in a recreational focus of mind Friday at a picnic for all first year women and advisers.
The advising was done in a meeting Saturday morning, attendance at which was required of all new workers will not be a commendary affair.
Freshmen women and advisers are asked to meet at the Memorial Union building at 4 o'clock. Alice Russell, fa'39, general chairman of the counselors, is in charge of arrangements for the outing.
Increase Registration This Fall
Unofficial Figure Sets
4142 Students Signing
Up for Entrance Into
University
University registration for this fall reached a slight increase over last year's record as unofficial reports last night placed the total at slightly more than 4,142. The regular registering period ended yesterday as enrollment got under way.
At noon yesterday, 3,500 student had stood in line in center Frank Strong hall (and points east), passed on to and filled out their registration cards. Last year at the end of the period 4,128 students were registered. When the official count was taken at noon yesterday, the W's, the D's, the N's and the O's had not yet passed through the lines.
Yesterday morning enrollment started. Robinson gymnasium was crowded with students striving to get in from twelve to eighteen hours of work, between 9:30 and 12:30, please. Tomorrow the unfortunate who find themselves down towards the end of the enrollment schedules will be forced into those days to go to a class on Friday afternoons which will interfere with bus and train schedules.
Last year, at the end of the first week of school, 4,589 students had enrolled, including the 237 persons who were taking work in Kansas City. Late registration and enrollment will be carried on during this week, and will be completed Saturday.
The business school enrollment has been relatively heavy. It started yesterday, in West Frank Strong hall, and will end this afternoon. The enrollment schedule for today in the College of Engineering is 10–30, D and H; 10–30, 11–50, S, N; Q; 1:30–3, E; B; 3:40–4, Z; O, G, W.
It is expected that when enrollment has been completed, there will have been an increase in the number of students entering the University over the total last year. However, the expected interest is to be slight.
Three periods for hearings on residence petitions have been arranged by the administrative committee in charge of that work; Henry Werner, his student adviser; Klar Kloo, businessman J. B. Brookelbauer, pro-poser of law.
Committee Will Hear Resident Petitions
The committee will hire 21 applications for state residence at 2 p.m. on Monday morning, with appointments to 9 o'clock morning. All meetings will be held in the Wern-Marin building.
On the surface the University band seems to be a collection of instruments, men and music who seem luckily or coincidentally, to play together in harmony. But there is more than that beneath the surface. There is a spirit that Director Wiley has built up in the music department, which makes the 100 men play as one; that adds fire and depth to the music they read.
You only have to witness one re-
er's office, room 1, Frank Strong hall.
Hundred Men Play As One At First Rebearsal of Band
Strangely enough, no objections to the addition of women to the band have been voiced by the men players. "Anything that will make it better is O.K. by us seems to be the general opinion. The only point over which there seems to be any discussion is whether the girls will wear trousers or skirts. So far the pants seem to have it.
By Ken Pestichwaite
Kansas will have another record-breaking, honor-crowned band this year. More than 100 experienced musicians attended the band's first rehearsal at the Memorial Union building ball room last night and played from the first in a manner and style that few bands achieve even after much practice.
For the first time in the history of the University, women are being used in the concert band. Present last night were: Jeanne Klusman, fa42, Hute; Rachel Parks, fa42, clairnet and Jean Moor, fa42. Women may be added later. The women will not be used in the marching band, however.
But the best director in the world would be a total loss if he had nothing of merit to direct. Professor Wiley is lucky for he has a collection of as fine musicians as can be found any place in America.
"Quiet boys," the director says a he mounts the little rubber covered podium. Instantly a hush falls over the room. He lifts his baton, a hundred instruments flash into playing position. Then the signal to begin, and the rehearsal hall is flooded with the strong, harmonious, impressive strains of a Bach chorale or some other slow, melodic number that pronounces an invocation over the meeting. Then the band proceeds to more spitted and difficult numbers but never is that complete attention to the director and his movements and words lost.
Back with the band this year for his third season, is Richard Gage, c'39, first chair and solo clarinetist. Robert Briggs, fa'38, expert tympan man will be in charge of the percussion section of the band again. Clyde Smith, bus'39, occupies the first chair cornet for another year after the ban. Larry Shorter in the baritone section and Dean Brooks, c'38, is back in the trombone section.
When you listen to and watch this year's University band, remember you are getting the best in the West if not in the whole nation.
nearest of this remarkable organization to understand how it turns out the type and kind of music it does.
License Applications Pour in Werner's Office
Applications for University parking licences are being received in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser. All students who park cars on the Campus are required to have one hundred难易-two tags have been issued to members of the faculty and stuff. Eighty student applications have been received. The parking committee of three members of the Men's Student Council has met next week to consider the requests and assign zones to the drivers allotted licences.
Counselors Cram Facts
Prepare To Instruct Freshmen on Campus Facts and Customs
More than 80 junior and senior were doing last minute cramming on University facts and customs general rules of etiquette and various other information today in preparation for tomorrow's opening conference periods between freshmen and their student counselors.
Conference periods are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday and at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Counsellors were assigned their lists of freshmen during vacation months and many have already contacted their wards by letters and pre-arranged meetings. Attendance at the conferences is not required of the fresh.
Chosen last spring to instruct first year men on characteristics of University life as a part of the expanding "Freshman Orientation Week" program, the upperclassmen were given a list of more than ten advises.
Because many students have reg-
istered this week who did not mail in transcripts to Registrar George O. Foster in advance, more than 50 freshmen yesterday remained to b
assigned counselors.
Former Students Present Paper
Alene Fulton, '12, dietitian in the New England Deaconess hospital and Alexander Marble, M.D., presented a paper on "Diabetes Yesterday and Today" in response to the Massachusetts Dietetic Association held in Boston during the last week in May.
Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, was elected president of the Association of University and College Business officers, at its meeting at former science camp of the University of Wyoming at Larkin's last July.
Graduates Receive Appointments
The following members of the graduating class of 1938 have internships in diatetics: Georgia Anna Shaw and Helen Whitecamb at Miami University; Kathryn Hayward at the University hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Kiene at Massachusetts General hospital, Boston, and Alice Coolbaugh at Montefiorno hospital, New York City.
Ada Bell Johns, '36, has been appointed assistant dietitian at Stillman Memorial hospital, Cambridge Mass.
John Bondeson, c'38, resigned his position at the library to accept a position with WREN.
Receives Dietetic Post
There will be a meeting of the University Young Republicans Club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 P.M. for a visit to the Memorial Union building.
There will be a required meeting for all CESP students Friday, September 23, at 3:30 p. m. in Fraser hall. 11214 LINNAN
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
All men of the Ku Ku organization please get in touch with Bill Bailey or Bob Wilkins immediately for instructions concerning Fresh
BLAINE GRIMES, President.
Executive Secretary
BILL BAILEY,
President.
Notice
CSEP Students
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting of the University Young Republicans Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 PM in front of the Memorial Union building.
BLAINE GRIMES,
President.
Students Are Union's Guests
Miss Zipple Will Throw Open Facilities of Student Center
University students will take over the Memorial Union building en masse tonight as guests of Miss Hermina Zipple at the annual open house party.
Principal inentive is a contest for a name for the new room on the third floor of the Union, winner of which will receive $2 in trade at the Union fountain, cafeteria, varsity dances or men's recreation room.
At the open house, visiting students will be conducted up to the room, made possible through a gift by the class of 1938, and then the entries will be submitted in a box in the lounge.
All facilities of the Union will be thrown open to the guests. Ping pong and billiards may be enjoyed free in the recreation room. All last week's record releases including all the current popular hits, will be available on the machine in the lounge.
Climax of the program will be a free dance in the Union ballroom, with Clyde's band, an organization built around some of the members of Red Blackburn's orchestra, providing the rhythm.
The open house is an annual affair, presented to acquaint new students with the large variety of services offered by the Union and to remind Hill veterans that they can enjoy their Memorial Union.
Winner of the contest will be announced in the Kansan Sunday. Judges are Dorothy Blue, fa '39; Jeanette January, c'39; Proctor Ritchie, c'39; Bob Jesse, c'39; Betty Barnes, c'39; Ruth Hurd, c'unel; Roberta Mitchell, fa '39; and Wilbur Leonard, c'39.
Bureau Seeks More Positions
Although applications are coming in at about normal rate this fall, more jobs are being sought for University men by Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the employment bureau in the alumni office.
Applications yesterday totalled 597 with a steady stream of job seekers visiting the office. Monday morning, Mrs. Parker interviewed 43 applicants and handled more than 35 telephone calls.
Almost any type of job, from a full time to part time value, is desired by the employment service. Requirements for financial assistance by students vary, some needing almost total support through part time employment and others asking only work for board or room.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Maybe your mother has been so busy sending you the things you forget that she has neglected to send you the home town paper. So in an effort to prevent homesickness, especially among freshmen, Ye Shinster becomes a country corrector. You will meet with your approval, possibly this type of column will reappear snamplically—author's note.
Yea, my little man, and the first thing you know, not only this type of column will appear spasmodically, but the entire column may appear only at lengthly intervals—editor's rule.
Fifte, editors never know anything about columning anway—author's note.
Lissen, chum, the editor has the last word—editor's note. Do you suppose he really means that?—author's note.
Newsey Notes of Hillville
Newsey Notes of Hillville
Fred Littoy was an office visitor
tomorrow. Drop in again sometime
Fred when you harvest your pumpskin
The "In-to-Win" 4-H Club will hold its next regular meeting at the Sigma Nu house on Thursday evening and installs installations and program will follow.
The flowers in front of Frank Strong hall are very beautiful this
Continued on page 3
Czechs Send Answer To Hitler Ultimatum
Wants France and England To Reconsider Their Support of Adolph Hitler's Price of Peace; Hope For Some Eleventh Hour Miracle To Save Their Sudeten Border Area
Prague, Sept. 21 (Wednesday)—(UP)—Czecho-Slovakia tonight answered Germany's ultimatum for outright surrender of the Sudeten border area with a "demand" that Great Britain and France reconsider their support of Adolph Hitler's price of peace, the government controlled Czech news agency announced.
Sudeten Corps To Frontier
preparing to attack with artillery. A German announcement said that a "few attacks" in this little bullet-packed town straddling the frontiers was anticipated, perhaps before dawn, and that "the consequences of such an attack will be incalcuable."
England and France, it was announced, must "reconsider
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Will Sing at Induction
Seidenburg, German-Czech, front
Wed, Sept. 21—(UP) -Green-shirt
soldiers from the Sudeten "Greco
Corps" were rushed into battle lines
along the frontier today when it was
announced that Czech troops were
Seidenberg, 10 miles south of Goorliez with Czecho-Slovakia on one side and Germany on the other, was the scene of an open battle early Tuesday, fought with machine guns after an elleged raid on German soil by a Czech military force.
Seventeen men were in hospitals today, two of them so seriously wounded that they are expected to die as a result of today's fighting.
Mineral Industries Group To Meet Saturday Morning
Singing at the New Student Induction service tomorrow night, will be led by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. All old members of these organizations are required to attend the service and the preliminaries at 6:30 p.m. that was announced by Jack Laffer, president of the Men's Club, and Lucie McVey, President of the Women's Club last night.
The Mineral Industries Advisory council will hold a called meeting at Haworth hall, Saturday forenoon, to hear a report from the executive committee, scheduled to hold a session the preceding evening. John Allison of McPherson is chairman of the Council, which was formed last summer to advise with the Kansas Geological survey.
Snyder Will Speak
Dr. H. L. Snyder of Winfield, mem
der of the Kansas Board of Regents
will be the speaker at the openin
all-University conventation at th
University Friday morning at 10 o'c
clock.
BLOSSOM TIME CAST
Regina Gottlieb, 27, diettian at St. Louis, presided at the morning session of the annual convention of the Association held at St. Louis, May 13.
Presides at Convention
The entire cast of "Blossom Time" is asked to meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Room 306, Frank Strunk hall.
JOSEPH F. WILKINS,
M.S.C. MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight at 7:00 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
President.
BULLETIN
President
There will be a required meeting of all Jay James in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building at 433 tomor-
D. J. WILCUTTS,
...
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR ADMINISTRATOR OF WOMEN
- All girls who wish to attend the Jubilea in Kansas City Friday, Sept. 23, or Saturday, Sept. 24, must register in this office and file a note of permission from their parents.
...
announced, must "reconsider their proposal" indorsing dismemberment of the borderland as an alternative to a German invasion.
From well informed sources it was learned that the Prague government, hoping for some eleventh hour miracle, had asked Britain and France to carry Hitler's ultimatum before the Hague court or some other neutral body of arbitration.
Germany Plans Sudeten Invasion
Paris, Sept. 21 (Wednesday)—(UP)
—Great Britian and France early today notified Czechoslovakia that its answer to Adolph Hitler's ultimatum is unsatisfactory and that Prague will be subject within 24 hours or bear the consequences of invasion, it was learned authoritatively.
It was established that the Prague government instead of bowing to Franco-British pressure for surremembering the Sudeten border areas, pleased for more time and an opportunity for further negotiations.
Britain and France, after deciphering the coded notes relayed by their ministers in Prague were said to have warned that Hirsch "issued marching orders" across the Czech frontier, to be effective late Thursday unless Czechoslovakia surrenders to his demand.
May Denounce Czech 'Allies'
Geneva, (Wednesday), Sept. 21.—(U.P.).—Soviet foreign minister Maxim Litvinov will denounce British and France for their "sell-out" of Czecho-Slovakia in a "sensual address" to the assembly of the League of Nations today, a person close to the Russian delegation told the United Press.
The informant said that Litvinev, breaking a fortnight of silence on Moscow's attitude toward the European situation, will deliver "some of the hardest blows in his fighting career." This speech will be extrema-ly useful for a man who enjoys a world-wide reputation for his caustic tongue.
Realizing that Adolph Hitter's apparent victory over Czechoslovakia opens the way for further German penetration toward the Soviet Ukraine which Hitler long has wanted, the informant understood that Littvinow will demand a "showdown" between those nations seeking collective security and the totalitarian notewers.
Czecho-Slovaks Prepare Conditional Surrender
Prague, Sept. 20, (UP)—Czechoslovakia early秋天 prepared to surrever conditionally with angry protests against her "betrayal," to the Franco-British plan for dismemberment of this post-war republic.
The government, set adrift by the big powers and abandoned by its military allies at the "federal hour," said a Nazi army is quartered across the border awaiting Hitler's word to unite. The army has denied its decision within a few hours.
Acceptance in principle of Hiller's ultimatum for surrender of the Sudeten areas—an ultimatum that stilted Britain and France—was the result, even a remnant of the country under the name of Czechoslovakia.
New Home Economics Head
- Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague, head of the department of home economics, is on leave of absence this year.
* Miss Viola Anderson is acting head of the department during Miss Sprague's absence.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, '38
The Kansan Comments
An Open Letter
To Him Who Cares
Fresh:
As an old hand who has been through the roll and tried all the tricks, take a tip from one who has tried the easy way, and learned in dismayed surprise, that work and study, and study and work, is the golden rule that guides the student through his college courses.
In high school, the method varied. Mother was either president of the local Parent-Tachers' Association or father presided over the school board, and grades were incidental! in your high school career.
Or perhaps as an athlete you were the stone wall around which the team rallied to stand-off the hated rival in the last crucial moments of the 'Thanksgiving game and as the local hero, you sailed through geometry. Latin and physics without cracking a book. And taking an apple to teacher was no joke, but a method phenomenally successful. Of course, it didn't have to be an apple to win teachers' favors, but it all added to the same thing.
But in college a different situation looms before you. Your professor or instructor, who teaches from three to five classes sees before him from fifty to a hundred students each day. For instance if he passes every lackadaisical student who falls behind in class work but offers the excuse he is working through college he would have to pass fully fifty per cent of the students he sees. So that gap fails.
Another method of slipping through a course without being bothered about assignments, is to wait until final week and burn the midnight oil with cram sessions that last until the dawn. You never remember what you learn, although now and then, if you are lucky, and can remain awake you may pass the final. But when grades are handed out, the rest of the semester's work, which you neglected so thoughtfully, is chalked against you. Or you may try polishing apples and gamble that your professor has a big heart.
We are, gossip, not in the spirit of a Pollyanna, that you adopt a definite method of study that is thorough and complete, from day to day and avoid the misery of flunk slips.
An Old Hand.
"Where everything that is not forbidden is compulsory" defines the dictator state.—Geoffrey Crowther.
Dyche Museum Is Still Uncompleted
Scaled steel beams, inadequate heating, and although wired, lacking electric light fixtures, Dynec museum to the major-ity students on the Hill is an ordered pile of rooms topped by a tower and red roof to which entrance is forbidden.
Closed in November, of 1932, except for occupational periods to exhibit Bernard "Poca" Fradier's dioramas, Dyche museum was condemned as unsafe. Since then a grant from the legislature of $25,000 with $10,465 from the Public Works Administrator was spent for removal of the inner structure of the building and for general reinforcement of floors, pillars, and beams.
Last February, out of a fund of $55,000 granted by the legislature, halls and stairways have been finished and arrangement for temporary heating of part of Dyche installed. Because of limited funds, however, finishing of workshops and classrooms, installation of a permanent heating system, and light fixtures were omitted.
Stored at various places on the Campus, the museum's exhibits once valued at approximately $500,000 have deteriorated although placed in the best storage available. Even after construction work on the museum is completed, some time will be needed to set up the exhibitions which formerly took three men seven years to build into a completed floor arrangement that is now completely disorganized.
Before Dyche museum was closed it was one of the most interesting sites on the Campus, attracting Sunday crowds of visitors to view the natural history exhibits and groupings of animals in their natural habitat and in positions true to their age. Furthermore, the University needs more room for classes. Nevertheless, several groups of seniors will probably graduate, the majority of whose members will never see the inside of Dyche.
We Hasten To Defend
"I think the American newspapers cover new, better than they did in my early days—much better, but the editorial pages have not improved. The editorial page is the weakest page on most American newspapers. On many it is filled with canned stuff. Very few editorial writers know their business. They tend to
the literary essayists. A real editorial is not an essay; it is a stump speech."
With this airing of the family wash, Henry L. Mencken blasts the editorial sanctum to smithereens. His purge of the editorial writer, however, may well include himself, who is "writer without port-folio for the Baltimore Evening Sun," which is nothing to gloat about, however. His comment advises the editorial writer to be a preacher, a campaigning politician rather than the analyst of facts or presenter of ideas. If an essay results, however, why bemoan the fact?
In a symposium, Editor and Publisher prints the reactions of the condemned owners and editors of newspapers whose opinions are published regularly in their respective editorial columns. William Allen White's reply says that the "page can be notable or stink" depending on the honesty and intelligence of the owner.
Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star, concedes Mr. Menken's criticisms in part, saying the editors "4 . . . do offer intelligent comment on current topics that should stir up a certain number of people to think, they interpret all sorts of aspects of modern life, and they give character to the paper."
Conversely Gardner Cowles, Jr., executive editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune fears that Mencken is right "if he means modern editorial pages are not sufficiently provocative or informing." He qualifies his statement, however, by adding " . . . We want the editorial page to be regarded by readers as a page of important information on significant subjects not primarily a page of the editors' own opinions in highly literary style."
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
GIVES THANKS
As a new student at KU, I was kind of bewildered when I first reached the Campus. Having never been to the University before, I didn't know one building from another. Consequently, the signs identifying the various buildings were very helpful. I was aided immeasurably by the signs and think they would be a great idea as a permanent fixture. By putting in durable signs, set in concrete they could be made to stand the wear and tear of the elements and the rallying students.
Yours,
Editor. Daily Kansan
Grateful.
HE COMPLAINS
As a new student on the Hill, I wish to process. It's about these skull caps with a bill attached to the front and decorated by a button that rests decorously on the top. As a member of the student body I personally have no objection to wearing them, but to pay sixty-five and seventy-five cents for a piece of merchant's money. You can wear twenty-five cents at the most, hurts my parsimonious nature. Why can't prices be more within reason?
A Freshman.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Tuesday, September 20, 1389 No.5
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
regular payoff at the office at 4 a.m.
on Friday, Sunday to Saturday.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Students desiring to enroll in Reading for Honors in English, especially those wishing to enroll for the first time, will place see Miss Burham in 211 Fraser hall, or Sept. 20 or 21, between 8 and 12 or between 12 and 15 for transcript from MURPHY HALL.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to register for the Proficiency Examination to be held on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 9:00 a.m. Registration is at the College Office, Room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 28-29. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination.
J. M. BURNHAM, for the committee
JOHN VIRTUE, for the committee
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIP
ACADEMY EDITORS JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEWIS, UARA SHEPHERD
HAROLD ABUNDINGTON
University Daily Kansan
MARVIN GOEBEL
UBLISHER ...
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR    LOUIS R. FOCKELLE
CAMPUS EDITORS    DICK MARTIN AND JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR      LARRY BLAIR
SCOOTY EDITOR    HILEN GROHN
SPORTS EDITOR     LESTER KAPPLANER
MAKEUP EDITOR     HARRY HILL
RWITE EDITOR     STEWANT JOESN
SUNDAY EDITOR    ELOW TOWREN
- MANAGER          EDWIN BROWNE
- ANGER           ORIAN WANNAMAN
notes and discords
News Staff
PUBLISHER
REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
A2CHEKIHOU CENTER LAUREL BAY, SAN FRANCISCO
Of course, without straining the bounds of logic, a case might be presented for the Sudetents, and probably the Czechs are not without a strain, but today it appears as if the证德 of history would be like too many others. Czechoslovakia did put her trust in princes; and like all princes, they have failed her when most they were needed.
by John Randolph Tye
There is some universal quality in the words and sayings of great men that makes them apropos to any situation, at any time. For human nature rarely changes, and what happens in our lives is true in the Rome of the Caesars or in seventeenth century France, or on a worried continent of Europe. Time may change, but the virtues of life and human nature seldom. And so today in her hour of travail poor Creeks would rightfully be known by the words of a cynical sage: "Put not your faith in princes."
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $4.75 per semester
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year e
cept Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class mat nate
and third class mat office at Lawrence, Kansas, and the
Act of March 18, 1979
The princes she trusted were not border chiefsains or mighty warlords of old, but two great democracies—England and France; but in the pinch these princes were no more faithful than any others although they patted of many high-wounding words and phrases.
France and England created the little republic of the Czechs and the Slovenians, created them after their own image. And as years of trouble fell upon the map of Europe, the parents proudly to their offspring and in their pride boasted to the world: "Here is our child. Look how straight she stands Lock how she follows in our foot-steps, cherishing what is best in her culture, disliking to try the short-cut to democracy, or experiment with technology, standing alone, holding the load of culture on her fair shoulder, but she doesn't complain."
And the little republic did not complain. She stuck to the hard and long road of democracy because she had heard that in the long run it would be best and the safest. She didn't fear the warlords which surrounded her and envied her rich lands, nor did she grovel to them as did her smaller neighbors. For what had she to fear? Hadn't the two great democracies promised to protect her integrity? Hadn't they signed solemn treaties to uphold her no matter what the cost? The treaties of course still remain in force, and not many years ago an England proudly boasted the sanctity of treaty lands and the rights of a small nation, but one hears little of that kind of talk today from No. 10 Downing Street. The Prime Minister has refrained from any "scrap of paper" talk. After all the English know the diplomatic game and they try to observe the niceties of conduct at any cost. But in plain language they told the Czechs they would not help them and that they had better capitulate to Hitler and save what they could.
Because for better or worse.
Neville Chamberlain and the Clivedon group has talked a great deal about a realistic policy. Perhaps, for the time being, their policy has averted war, and if there is any credit due, it should go to the Prime Minister. But an England which finds it necessary to give into Hitler will find it still more difficult not to, as more and more demands come from Berlin and Rome. Buying peace at the price on another's property is not so hard to do if a country has no scruples, but what will happen when the demand includes the United States and French African colonies that border the Mediterranean. But after all, it's none of our business. No one in America wants war, and a study of the allies propaganda from 1914 to 1917 shows how difficult it would be for America to remain neutral if Mother England or La Belle France had to fight Germany again. However, if England and France wants to be all-fired realistic, be realistic too. Let's quit bolling about Hitler not respecting any treaties—neither do the democracies. Let's accept the "scrap of paper" yarn for what it's worth—just a realistic summary of the situation with an hell. Let's consider that Europe the two greatest democracies are on their last legs, and that Hitler has built an enormous empire in Central Europe that will eventually dominate the continent.
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired, Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1831 Illinois, Phone 2131.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Remington-Rand model
7 portable. Slightly used. Reason-
able price. all the features of a big
magnum. 1408 Tennessee. Photo.
1292.
ROYAL No. 10 standard typewriter in good condition. Will sell right Donald Johns. Phone 2274. -7
LOST: Brown hand bag in front of West Administration Building, Monday morning. Contains letters, glitter and gold jewelry. Ward, to Fine Arts Office. -7
BOYS: Nicely furnished room, double or single; also half of double room. Board option. Quiet location 910 Ohio. -1I
BOYS; Apartment, new, two rooms,
and kitchenette, for three, two or
four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable
1245 Oread. Phone 1504. -5
FOR RENT: To women graduate students or teachers. Southeast bedroom, single or double. South-port side entrance. Keep porch 1121 Louisiana Street.
BOYS; Room and board, or board at the edge of the campus. See or call Clinton Carlgren, 1420 Ohio, phone 1502
-6
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 28638.
WANTED. Roommate to share
double room, 1st floor, nice and
cozy, price $8.00, 20. W. 13th, Orman
Wanamaker, Phone K.U. 68.
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig
House. Tel. 1700.
FOR SALE: A rally special, recent model Ford touring. See Louis R. Focke, University Daily Kansan--8.
ROOBS FOR BOYS. Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus. 940 Indiana. Meals option. Phone 1883. Mrs. Overton. -12
ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of business student. Close to K.U. and town. Three large windows, modern. $7.00. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3088. 135 Vermont. -11
And for heaven's sake let's quit bemoaning the rape of Austria and concentrate our wails on the rape of Czechoslovakia. After all, poor Austria wasn't dragged to the bordel by her own parents.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Want
two girls to share five lively -5-
room apartment downstairs; frigidishe
and steam heat. $16 for two. Close
to K.U. and business call. Distr.
1131- J 1319 Vernont. -11
LOST: Jewelled Sigma Chi fraternity pin. Finder please call Walter Claassen. phone 721. Reward. -11
ROOFS: One single and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BUNGALOW-TYPE: 3-room fur-
bished apartment, private bath,
well heated, heat reduced,
nutrition adjusted.
1547 Kentucky, corner 19th. -6
Classified Ads
Jayhawk Taxi
We handle packages and baggage
Phone 65
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces Lescher's Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver 312 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
WANTED
Student Laundry
Student Laundry We specialize in silk garments Hands clean Ft.
We deliver Phone 131
Keys for Any Lock
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
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Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
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Quality Cleaners
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Free Pickup and Delivery 539 Indiana Phone185
Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Permanents and End Curtis
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Large's Cafe
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Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
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927 ½ Mass. Phone 458
Phone K.U. 66
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Super Shell gasoline 15.9c
Silver Shell 14c
Silver Ethyl 18c
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
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RACHIEL GARRETT
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1
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Tuxedos for
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Coats (plain)
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This is your free pass to see Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney in "Boys' Town" now playing at the Granada Theatre.
Don't Fail to See
Everything That's Good to Eat and Drink
Exclusive Sale
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"LETTER OF
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IT'S CHOCOLATE TIME at THE MIDWAY CAFE
Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candies
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Phone 708
SCHOOL STOP
SCHOOL STOP
YOUR TELEPHONE DOES ITS PART AS A CITIZEN OF KANSAS
Where do they go, these taxes? To build and maintain the streets and highways over which you drive. To furnish you police and fire protection.
To keep up your children's schools. To help pay for all the services government gives you.
As one of the industries of Kansas, your telephone company pays its share of the cost of government. It is a heavy shade, too. In 1937 its local, state, and federal taxes in Kansas totaled more than a million dollars . . . nearly $2,900 a day.
These telephone taxes were equal to more than a third of the company's entire payroll for the state. They amount to $6.34 for
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. '38
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Network Of University Workers
Seventy - Six Indicate
Desire To Serve As
Official Representatives
For This Year
Seventy-six persons have accepted the invitation extended to them by the Alumn office to serve as official University representatives in their communities for the coming year.
The complete committee last year totaled 123 members and it will be approximately the same size this year, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The committees throughout the university have this year and the number of representatives will be steadily increased.
Ray Wright, '27 of Lawrence, is general chairman of the state-wide organization, whose general aim is to form a network of close contact with those in need of the communities they represent. Heatquarters are in Lawrence.
This fall a questionnaire was sent out making inquiries regarding students coming to the University, regarding those needing help and those who have special ability for various University activities. There was also a question regarding need in the community for speakers or other special services which the University might furnish.
An example of the work of these representatives was shown Tuesday morning when a telephone call from one of them made it possible for the band from the representative's game to come to the Texas game Saturday, to take part in the high school band parade to be held that day.
The representatives who accepted appointment for the year, and their counties are:
Supt. John A. Fleming, Allen; Dray D. F. Draker, Anderson; George H. Hiblorn, Atchison; Clement Hardy, Barton; Walk Means, Brown; Harry W. Fisher, Bourbon; Jack Boud, Butte; Bill McGraw, Chase, Ellen Davidson, Cherokes
Mrs. D. H. Posthitewatte, Cheyenne; Eldon W. Holden Clark, Starkville; J.B. Smith, Bloomsbury; Cofsey, E.J. Chesky, Dickinson; Sidney A. Trueseld, Donilian; Mrs. Lewis M. Schmidt, O. O. O. O.; E.K. Sugi Kunihara, O. O. Finney; Vaughn Kimball, Ford.
Basil Kelley, Franklin; Clarence
Kelney; Ronald Wilson; Grant
Chesterman C. Lindley; Gray;
Otto A. Epp, Greely; Albert James,
Mrs. H.M. A. Glisson.
Mrs. H.M. A. Glisson.
B: Frank J. Vyatell, Lane
C: Cooper, Lincoln; Mrs.
Norman, Lt. Lim; Mildred Dunn,
Logan; Harold Haurian, Marion.
Hoodgiver
Mrs. Will Beck, Jackson; Mary
Eleanor Haskins, Kingman; Harry
Hellen Heleker, Marshall; Phil Sterling, McPherson; Phil Doddridge; Jeffrey Gurdon; Hugh Hugh Nehrau; Sidney Linscott, Neoch; Ashore W. Wilson, Ness; George E. Taylor, Ossie Nelson, George O. Schrieve; Observe W. Otta, Ottoa
Dr. George W. Hammel, Sheridan;
Rachel Shettler, Stanton; Robert L.
Carabree, Stevens; Robert L.
Garvey, W. Lauterbach;
Thomas; Apple Paulage, Tregno;
James E. Taylor, Wallace; Marjorie
Wilks, Washington; Leo W.
Mills, Woodson.
E. C. Brookens, Pottawatomie; A W. Helfing, Renal Hali Swisher, Rice Harry Stewart, Riley; Elmor Redy Rush; Wilmer Ray Shafer, Russell Ernest Hampion, Dennis Kennedy, Seward Marian Beaty, Shawnee.
Powers Stir Borah's Ire
Senator Criticises European Countries Seeking U. S. Intervention
Washington, Sept. 20, (UF)—San William E. Borah, Borah of Idaho, today sharply criticized European powers which are seeing American intervention in the Sudenek-Czech crisis and warned against propaganda designed to disarm the United States into the explosive controversy.
In a blunt statement he assailed former French premier Leon Blum's editorial request that President Roosevelt intercede in the interest of world peace. He characterized France-Britain canals as "extraordinary," but emblazoned that "it is not our affair."
Borah, former chairman of the senate foreign relations committee and now its ranking minority member, is one of the group of irreplaceable allies that fought American entry into the League of Nations.
His denunciation of foreign powers, particularly France, came out shortly after several capital developments indicated possible extinction and strengthened the neutrality and acropulous adherence to the administration by the traditional policy of hands off in the European affairs.
Hill Society
Jean Bailey, '38, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
by Helen Gels, c'40
Mrs. Ewens, Mary Ewens, and Mar-
garet Ewens, all of Carny, were dine-
ner guests at the Sigma Alpha Eso-
lson house last evening.
Dr. Glen Harmon, M37, of Atchison, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Eugene Hatt, 37, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epifalter house Monday evening.
Pengy Ghrormley, c 39, and Helen Brooks, '36, were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last evening.
Graduates Are Appointed
Forty-One Students Receive Teaching Positions During Summer
Forty-one appointments of University graduates to teaching positions were made during the summer months through the aid of the teachers' appointment bureau, Associate Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau, announced yesterday.
The list of appointments follows:
The list of appointments follows:
Helen Hosten, B.M.E., 33 music at Charcoole, lower; Elaine Oliver, B.M.E., 31 music at Lawrence; Eula R. Smith, A.M., 37 music at Holding Music School, D.C.; Emeline Swafford, B.M.E., 33 music and English at Mildred; Emmeline Boehner, B.M.E., 35 music at Thayer.
Elaine Prutchy, B.M.E., 37, music at Ellis; Wanda Harper, B.M.E., 35, music at Maple Hill; Maxine Laughlin, A.M.E., 38, music at Melven; Fiske Mountain, B.M., 26, music at Claffin; Frances Francavalle, M.M., 38, music at Wealeym College in Macon, Cla.; Chandine Reynolds, Gr., music at City College in Ruppenthal, gr., music at the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho; Dorothy Shanton, gr., music at Washington.
Maurine Essex, gr. English at Palma; Edward Howell, A.B.,38. English and history at Bommer Swimming; Ehle Newland, A.B.,38. English at Wiley. Color: A.B.,38. English at Swain, A.B.,38. English at Weskin; Jane T. Bolg, music at Zock.
natureus Shobe, gr. science at Oaawatime; Gordon Cluces, B.S.E. 38; science at Denison; Gay Scott, gr. science at Plessiaman; Irene Mc B.L.E. 36, physical education at Dodge City; Myra Erskine, B.S.E. 38; physical education at Roslyn; Ernestine Sturgeon, B.S.E. 33, physical education at Salina.
Ernest Edmonds, B.S.E. social science at Horma; Alma Haenin, M.S.E., 38; commerce at Richmond; Lola Ealin, AB., 37; social science at Peabody; Romula Hammone, A.B., 36; home economics at Yates Center; Rose Homakai, M.A., 37; home economics at Elingham; Macon University; Helen H. Sturdy, A.B., 37; home economics at Onelda.
T. R. Palmquist, A.M., 35, supt. of schools at Turner; W. H. Ireland, A.M., 38, supt. of schools at Wellsville; Harlan Jennings, AB., 37, supt. of schools at Levant; W. H. Carter, gupt. of schools at Edna; Richard Loonis, B.S.E., 37, run school at Lake Ringer; A.B., 38, gupt. of Peabody; A.si Dell Minek, A. B., 38, runl school at Lawrence.
Middled Koch, B.F.A., 35, art at Paola; Mordella Myers, B.F.A., 35, art at Winchester III; Albert McCullough, Ph.D., 38, zoology at Missouri State Teachers' College in Warrenburg, Mo.
Trees Bare Calloused Knees As Autumn Engulfs Oread
The skirt of leaves
Fell off the trees
And left exposed
The their callous knees.
Fall jumped on Mount Orcad during the past week and caught most of the student body very, very short. Usually the first few weeks of school are fraught with Kansas' hot winds, burning sun and sweat-making temperatures. It is not at all uncommon that the entire month of September can be navigated in white shoes, sport shirts and seer-suck pants.
But not this year. Already top-counts have been dusted off, furs have taken out of the mothballs and winter soils provide season—April. But Sept. 21.
Sunday the maximum temperature in Lawrence was 45 degrees Monday the cleaners and pressors of the town reported an unprecedented rush for this time of the year. Landlords were being accused that they had robbed and over cost were used to warm uncomfortable cold feet; the steam
SCHEDULE OF THE WEEK
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment classes.
12:00-5:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
11:00 am. Union Memorial Union Building.
But that isn't all. The worst, of old time weather forecasters say, is yet to come. Because the walnut trees near the Kansan building is usually full of nuts, early and severe frosts may be expected. And there are other signs—the geese have been flying south weeks earlier than usual; the fur comes out on rabbits and there are more rural portents of the season if you want to get out and look for them.
Thursday, September 22
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
3:30 p.m. Classroom visit.
3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Convection. (Attendance required of all
Fine Arts students.) Frank Strong Hall Auditorium.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men.
7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.)
North College Hill (near Corbin Hall)
The net result of this unprecedented weather seems to be that it looks like a bumper year for the coal dealers; that folks who planned on a few free months from the furnace are going to be fooled; that you might as well put away those summer clothes until spring and that those bloated plutocrats who own automobiles can start worrying about their anti-freeze and battery solutions.
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Wednesday, September 21
10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Auditorium.
All students should attend.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to announce.
8:00 p.m. Student reception at various churches.
Friday, September 23
was turned on in the University buildings and the fresh paint on the radiators in the Journalism shack made the place smell like a new chair-car on the north branch of the Missouri Pacific.
3. 30-5.20 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall.
Saturday, September 24
Buy your paper by the pound at
On the Shin-fall. They never fail to do their part.
Sunday, September 25
On
The girls at Watkins hall spent a lovely evening together Sunday. After supper they gathered around the piano and sang selections from "101 Favorite Songs," until late in the evening.
Several of our young people attended the concert by Benny Goodman in Kansas City, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and yesterday. Among those who attended are: Paul Mariotti, Marvin Goebel, Irwin Beagle, Bill Clark, and John Ryder.
Continued from page 1
A shiny yellow car of high-priced make was seen standing in front of Miller hall night night. Because of the out-of-state license it was thought it belonged to a traveling salesman.
Don't Fail to See
The Phi Gamma were busy laying in a supply of coat last Tuesday. Do you expect a trough winter, boys? A complete line of corsets and ladies read-to-wear at A. D. Wearer's General Store—(adv.)
CARTER'S STATIONERY
John Parker recently purchased
9:30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments, Fee: $25.
4:00 p.m. Pierce for freshmen girls and their counsellors, Union Building.
8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Build-
Phone 1051
"LETTER OF
INTRODUCTION"
Opposite the GRANADA Theatre
1025 Mass.
Drawing Instruments
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
The Embroidery unit of the Phi Fai club is planning to organize again this year. Dean Nesmith is president of the organization.
Sign painters visited our town during the summer and a lot of business houses now have shiny, new signs.
the Wiedemann place. He says he likes our town fine and that he intends to run a high class chating place. Good luck, John.
I will be glad to sell you a Kan san subscription—Andy Hibbard- (adv).
Welcome Jayhawkers
Granada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Just One More Day Positively Ends Tomorrow!
Spencer TRACY Mickey ROONEY BOYS TOWN
Saturday Night Swingsters ALSO Glen Morris, Decathlon Champion, Latest News.
This is a $250,000.00
Movie Quiz Contest
Picture.
This office is now the proud possessor of a new 25-pound dictionary.
Jack Harrison and a lovely dinner; lost night at the Fhbi Bai Pi house. He are three helping of beans and dumplings.
It rates the academy award
Friday - Saturday
It's a Jam Session of Swing,
Comedy and fun!
DIXIE DUNBAR
It Tops Them All!
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LYRA
Mise Marianna Blantleon week- ended with the home-folks in Ed- ardsville.
The Bizzy Bee Club held a quiltparty at the Kappa house Tuesday afternoon.
Frederick Totep and Bob Hagen went to the postoffice yesterday to mail their laundry bags home.
SUNDAY
"FRESHMAN YEAR"
Look for the Jayhawker - Granada Contest!
Too Hot To Handle
John Bundolph Tye and Schiller Shore are 'gerrily aww-' the first frost so he can cater the war, while two years later the Journal-building
There is a big free dance in the Union barn tonight.
Dr. Sherben is Back
Dr. Florence Brown Sherben is back again after a sabbatical leave the past year. Dr. Sherben spee
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Was She a Cold Blooded
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BARTON MoeLANE
GLENDA FARRELL
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"OUTLAW EXPRESS"
BOB BAKER
—— Plus —
Chapter Ten of—
"THE SECRET OF
TREASURE ISLAND"
Sun.—"The Prisoner of Zenda"
the greater part of last year in New York City attending scientific and educational lectures, visiting nursery schools and reading in the various libraries of the city. Sherborn lived with her daughter, Elizabeth Sherbon, 36, who is studying modern dance in the studio of Meutra Graham.
Miss Ruth Parker, '70, is a new member of the home economics staff. Miss Parker will have charge of the classes in textiles and clothing.
Large Selection of Nationally Known Pipes
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, '38
.
Hard Work...And Hard Luck!!
Lindsey Sends Team Through Scrimmage
Coach Stresses Passing And Kicking in Warm Afternoon W o r k o u t Yesterday
By Bill Fitzgerald, c'39
Head Coach Ad Lindsey yesterday sent his Jayhawkers on what will be the last long game image before the Texas game Saturday, and apparently was fairly satisfied with their early showing. The afternoon was the warmest of the sessions for some time and continued warmth will be just to the Texans liking.
Lindsay stressed passing with Ralph Miller, Max Replogle and Buck Bukaty doing most of the tossing, and kicking with Miller and Cadwalder distancing the other kickers from distancing the other kickers on five and ten yards on every kick.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
FERREL ANDERSON
After being held for no gain for four yards the Reds got a break when a holding penalty gave them fifteen yards. Miller then raced over his own right tackle and cut back for some forty yards and a touchdown. The ball carrying of this
sophomore and that of Dick Amerine was outstanding all afternoon. One time as Miller was being tackled he flipped a lateral to Amerine and the latter ran another thirty yards through the whole Black team before he was finally downed. He also made a beautiful catch of a Miller pass over the goal line for another score. For the Blacks Bill Bunsen looked
For the Blacks Bill Bunsen jooked good backing up the line and Renke
Burge. Hilde and Crowell were making a lot of tackles. The entire line was causing a lot of trouble and the Blacks were unable to den them for much yardage. Merkle and Anderson, the guards.
DICK AMERINE
1958-60
and do a lot of *AMERINE*.
damage in the Big Six. Biosileac i
about as soft as the railroad tie.
The cripples, Lyman Divens, senior back, and Lafawn Kaji, sophomore guard, were in suits but didn't know why they would if they will for at least another week.
Tigers Stress Aerial Attack Conclude Initial Week Of Practice With First Full Scrimmage
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 20—The University of Missouri 1983 football team concluded its first week of practice yesterday by engaging in the first full serigraphy of the season, the freshman team furnishing the opposition.
The Tigers had scrimmaged earlier in the week, but yesterday's "game" included the vicious tackling and exertion that had been left out of the others.
Previous "dummy scrimmage" had featured a six-man line and emphasis on passing and punting, particularly the former. Almost an hour daily has been given over to passing. Bill Amplung of St. Louis, Paul Christman of Maplewood, Dan Wager of Kaness City, and Bob Faurot of Columbia have featured the aerial drills.
The coaching staff intends, in addition to further conditioning their men and ironing out the rough spots and yesterday's scrimmage, to determine just what men will compose the Varsity. A group of twenty-five will be named shortly for B-team duty for the game at Chillicothe next Friday night. The others will remain at home for the annual Freshman game the following afternoon at Memorial stadium.
The Tigers have drilled twice
Dangerous Longhorn
JOHN HENDERSON
You've probably seen him before. He is the University of Texas all-around star who last year vaulted 13 feet 11¼ inches in the Kansas Relays to win the Class B championship. He played as a basketball athlete, Bryan played on the freshman football, basketball, baseball, and track teams and last year made football and track leagues. He is D. X. Bible's most able passer, and although weighing only 160 pounds will be one of the best players on the field when the Jayhawks tangle with the Longhorns Saturday.
day, but beginning with the opening | row
of school yesterday, one practice session will be held daily from now until the season ends. Thanksgiving Day.
The one-a-day practices will be lengthy, however, for not only are the Chillicothe and freshman games only a week away, but the start of spring weeks in the future. Colorado will call here Oct. 1 for the opener.
The week's passing parade not only unearthied four capable passers, but also a half-dozen fine receivers among the ends. Veterans Fred Dickenson of Independence and Ray Moss of Hallville, co-eptains, and Les Pleier and Stillman Rouse, a pair of lettermen from St. Louis, abashed for twins of Maplewood and Blaine Currence of Phillipsburg, Kan., all three of whom earned minor letters on last year's unbeaten B-team.
Aspiring Thespians May Try for Dramatics Club
Aspiring thepians who are interested in making the Dramatic Club or securing a place in the cast for one of their performances, there is a great opportunity to show their stuff toomor-
Don Dixon, instructor in the department of dramatic arts, announced yesterday that the annual Dramatics Club try-outs would be held at the little theatre in Green Hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Texas Best Punter Out For Season
Coach Bible Searches
For Replacement for
Game With Kansas Jayhawkers
Austin, Tex., Sept. 20—Charley Haas, University of Texas' best punter and most dangerous running back, was through for the season and Coach Dana X. Bible was scanning his reserves for a suitable replacement this week as the Longhorns made ready for their opening game with the Kansas Jayhawks at Lawrence Saturday.
Coach Bible planned to try Bobby Moors, stay 170-pound basketball and baseball star, at Haas' right half position against Kansas. Although Moers played high school football and did not come out during his freshman and sophomore years, he has been a sensation of the training season with his hard running, passing and smart defensive work.
There is also the veteran Wesley Boyer who is qualified to play Haas' old post. Texas has left several fair punters, including Fullback Wallace Lawson, Quarterback Bullet Gray, Halfback Beeus and Moores. None is so capable, however, as Haas, the probable Longhorn lineup Sat-
Ellis McNils, sophomore, 175 left end; Park Myers, junior, 220 left tackle; Jack Rhodes, senior, 205 left guard; Glenn Jackson, junior, 200 center; Charley Naiser, senior, 200 right guard; Bill Kilman, sophomore, 195 right tackle; John Peterson, senior, 208 right end; Gary,Junior, 190 quarterback; Bryan, junior, 190 halfback; Brian, junior, 170 halfback; Lawson, junior, 180 fullback. Peterson has been named acting captain for the Kansas game.
The probable Longhorn lineup Saturday:
According to Warden Shore of Potter's lake, fish do not sleep. They rest by remaining quiet in still pools.
Don't Fail to See
"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
WEEKEND SPORTS
Deluxe Hamburgers
Sandwiches
That 5 cent Meal
bandwiches
• Pork
• Beef
• Egg
• Hot Dog
• Tenderloin
• Chili
Also
- Homemade Pies
- Cake
- Rolls
Hal's
- and Good Coffee
at 9th and Vermont Where "Greek meets Greek"
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
FOR THESE BRISK MORNINGS
The
SHIRTS
TOMMY HILFIGER
Regular $1.65 Quality We top them all in value when it comes on the floor. The genuine Shirley and Elder shirts in the season's newest pattern including the new horizontal stripes, purple floral accents, etc.
They must be right or they wouldn't be "walking" right out of the store like they are. Genuine first quality dark brown suede made with sport back and zipper front with zipper front pocket. Stock up while your size is here.
$1.49
Others $4.45 to $12.95
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Leather Jackets Sport Back, Zipper Front
100% pure wool knit suit collar in a wide variety of colors and patterns. In a bare neck, in a back neck, you wear yours for a full season's wear.
SWEATERS
$2.98
Others $1.19 to $3.95
KAP in this
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Have you seen the bright red "LET'S BETTAX STICKERS" on the automobiles around the campus? If not, you soon will. And if you want one for the windshield of your car, just call at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. They're all free!
If Referee E. C. Quigley perchance should step off a penalty in the wrong direction Saturday, it might be charged to reminiscence. For the Texas tilt is bound to bring back old memories to the dean of American athletic officials. It was in 1901 that the Jayhawks last played football against the Lone Star boys. End Ernie Quigley played an instrumental part in the 12 to 0 Kansas victory.
OXFORDS
$2.98 to $4.95
Theatre Beautiful
DICKINSON
Students have been buying
years of climbing or ever since
because of the long qualities
combined with solid
structure, 'tall climbing'
'pleasure'
Where You Are Always Welcome
Today - Tomorrow
Give That Date a Real Treat. She Will Love You All the More After Seeing Queen of a Co-Ed Campus
SONJA HENIE
RICHARD GREENE
"My Lucky Star"
Sure it's a $25,000,000 Movie
Content Picture.
ADDED
Selected Shows - News
Selects 3-7-9
25c 'lt' 7 then 35c
Friday - Saturday
All-American Clown Laws
Up Biggest Laugh Year
JOE E. BROWN
"The Gladiator"
With June Trevis
Who Says Joe Is My Hero
YE-E.E-joe Is-O-O-W!
Starts Sunday EDGAR BERGEN "Charlie McCarthy"
"Letter of
Introduction"
N O T I C E
Sunday Shows
Continuous from 3 p.m.
The University of Notre Dame, whose fighting Irish engage the Kansas Jayhawks in gridiron fistcuffs Oct. 1, have already announced a sellout for the Army game at New York Oct. 29. It took just two days over three weeks to dispense with the $8,000 pasteboards . . . and at $6.00 and $4.40 per duct. The logic is evidently this: Better buy now at $6.00 than from game-day scalpers at around $10.00
Although football now fills the chilly air, there is still a little time left for the National pastime. Now that the amazing Yankees have again sewn up the American League flag, the league's big league interest narrows down to two questions. Whether Hank Greenberg can bust the "Babe" record; and
whether the puttering Pirates can quit playing fiddlesticks long enough to pull into ennerville.
Right now it looks like Hank won't and the Pirates will, not so much through the fault of their own per formances, but through that of their competition. When the Bambino set his mark of 69, he slashed out an average of almost one round tripper every two games during the waning days of September. That's pretty tough sleddling even for Hank.
"Go Rough"
Meanwhile the Corsairs are finding a helping hand from someone besides themselves. Every time it appears that the Cub or Red machines might slip up in the dark on the faltering Pirates, someone waters the gasoline, and they fall sputtering back. Lucky for Pittsburgh that they are not the only ones not hitting on all fours.
For it's good style to "be rough" this season.
That's the slogan. Not only for football but for Young Men who wish to be a little "ahead" in their Fall Clothes.
RUGGER
Chatham Cheviots
Shagland Tweeds
Shagland Sheltonds
$20 to $45
—here in fine Suits —topcats
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—Rugged as a pair of Tackles"
You'll like 'em
Pick 'Em Football Contest now on—Get your entry blank at our store today.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
MOTOR IN —Let's get acquainted, we are built
of tile with trim red painted. We are on Vermont, in the heart of town, plenty of room to get around. We will fill your tank or fix your flat, our SCOOTER will call at the drop of your hat. We do not charge extra for our City Road Service, it is for our friends that are trading with us. We will cash your check or charge your needs, our service is snappy our boys show speed. We don't want to appear that we brag too loud, just come on down—follow the crowd.
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C. J. Topping — Geo. S. Ware
Where Students Go
USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS
SUPPLIES STATIONERY K. U. Jayhawk Novelties
COMEIN
BROWSE
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
1401 Ohio 1018 Oak WE DELIVER Annex 1237 Oread
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 7
VOLUME XXXVI
(     )
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938
1
。
University Will Be Host To Youth
Expect More Than 3500
Young People as Guests
A t Texas - Jayhawker
Football Game
Youth will have its day as guests of the University when the University of Texas Longhorns clash with the Jayhawks of Kansas Saturday in Memorial stadium.
Invitations extended to 27 high school bands are expected to draw more than one thousand musicians from all parts of the state and Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire numbers remaining more than 2,000 will attend.
The bands which have signified their intention of playing Saturdays: Paola, 54 pieces; Lawrence, 90 pieces; Abilene, 70 pieces; Manhattan; Burlingame, 60 pieces; Osakaloa, 50 pieces; Clay Center, 57 pieces; Wyan, 60 pieces; Kyan, 89 pieces; Shawnee Mission, 72 pieces; Council Grove; Oattta; Garnett, 50 pieces; and Atchison, 75 pieces.
Plans are going forward for enthusiastic pre-game pep rallies under the supervision of Bill Bailey b'39, president of the Ku Kus. Bailey has arranged with administration authorities for a pep session at the close of the all-University convoction Friday morning. Yellis will ring out under leadership of Jack Nessley, Charles Forel and Earl Radford, last year's cheerleaders. Music will be furnished by the University band.
Thirteen high school bands, who have notified authorities here they will be present, will parade in downtown Lawrence preceding the game. Led by the University band, the parade will start at 12:30 p., m., from South Park, moving north on Massachusetts street to Seventh, north to Mississippi and thence south to the stadium. All the bands will be on the field to play the national anthem before the game.
No word has been received from 14 other musical units invited, Earl Falkenstein, athletic association secretary, said yesterday, although several expeeted to accept. The bandman, along with all Scooting organizations of Kansas City, Mo., will be admitted free.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
The approximately ten people who read this column regularly (this figure includes the editor, copy reader, and fontist) have" concluded that I possess a perverted sense of humor. But that I do not know what humor is.
Now undoubtedly the fault lies not with the writer, but with the reader who has not yet learned to appreciate the witticisms of others. So to help him to make sense of them, he prepared a series of lessons which will appear from time to time.
When you have completed the course, not only will you be able to laugh at good jokes, but at those that appear in the Sour Owl also.
Lesson One
Suppose we begh our lesson for today with an example of sterling humor.
Example:
As soon as you have finished laughing at this joke we will continue. But first, read it to your room-mate and analyze his reactions. Did he laugh or did he smile? Just do that. Just give it back to him and we will continue.
Sigma Kappa (on a date with a
Beta): Am I the first girl you ever
kissed?
You will notice that in the first line, the Sigma Kappa asks a common question which naturally gives the joke universal appeal, i.e., "Am I the first girl you ever爱 me? Suppose I love you. "Do all girls have hairy ears?" This would not have created a humorous situation and the joke would have gone
Beta: No, but I'm more particular now than I used to be.
Continued on page 4
WREN To Broadcast Home Football Games
Home football games will be broadcast over station WREN this year, station manager, Vernon Smith announced yesterday.
ine Standard Briquet coal company of Kansas City, Mo., will sponsor the broadcasts.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education, has been requested by the sponsor to announce the games. He has accepted and will be assisted by Ronnie Ashburn, 39, WREN "Sports-Sunshutter."
The University of Kansas seventy-third year will get under way this morning with more than four thousand students climbing Mt. Orca for the first meeting of classes. The regular class schedule will be followed today by students meeting their professors and being assigned books for the semester. Assigned 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 4,300 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.
Late enrollment will be held in
tobison 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 who wish to make changes
in their enrollment schedule, but all
students registering and enrolling
ate will be charged a $25 fee. Any
change may only be registered at a
time but did not enroll according
to schedule will be charged this
ee for enrolment Saturday morning.
Regular enrollment of all students was completed yesterday afternoon with the School of Business showing a large increase.
Seventy-Third Year Starts
Students Will Follow Regular Class Schedule For First Meetings
Chief of Air Corps And Pilot Meet Death
Burbank, Calif., 21. —(UF)—Major General Oscar Westerow chief of the Army air corps and his pet, micty deaths today when their plane crashed and exploded on front lawn of a Burbank home.
The house and a dwelling next door caught fire from burning gasoline, showering the demolished building.
Westover and his pilot, Sergent Sam Hymen, were burned beyond recognition. Westover's identity was revealed as the effects found on his charred body.
Reading Kansan Classifieds may go you a free theatre ticket.
There will be a meeting of the University Young Republicans Club Thursday afternoon at 430 The University Building at the Memorial Union building.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
BLAINE GRIMES.
President
President.
Hurricane Brings Havoc To New York
New York, Sept. 21—(UPC) -A West Indian hurricane reared on the North Atlantic Seaboard tonight, bringing near devastation to flood stricken areas in the New England states, New York and New Jersey. On Tuesday, New London, Iman, threatening destruction of the business district.
Fire Threatens To Gat Business District of New London, Conn., and Floods Add to Missery
The city virtually was cut off from communication. Twenty-six dead were reported in the stricter area. Twenty-two of them in New England, which was hardest hit. The city was also in the vicinity of New York City.
In Connecticut two companies of militia had been sent to New London to help fight the conflagration. Adjutant-General William F. Ladd of the Connecticut National Guard said he had been informed in a telephone conversation that it might be necessary to use dynamite to save buildings from fire, and also fires which were burning along the waterfront.
No martial law has been declared in Connecticut as yet, but National Guardsmen were called out in New Britain, and in West Haven all available police were called out to halt looting.
"We will never bring discredit to our University; we will cheer the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many."
Power facilities in many sections of Connecticut were crippled. Service on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was almost at a standstill. Trains carrying hundreds of passengers were stalled along its route. Freight houses at New Haven and at Windsor Locks were submerged between Trenton and West Brook was submerged. Damage was incalculable but estimates reached as high as five million dollars.
The New Student Induction ceremony which takes place tonight, first on North College hill and then in Memorial stadium, may be concerned primarily with those who are matriculating here for the first time, but every person who has been associated with the University since its establishment 73 years ago has a part in it, at least symbolically.
Massachusetts, already buffeted by the hurricane, was struck by a new 60 mile gate along adding to the hundreds of flood victims in the Connecticut river valley. Eastern and western sections of the state were divided by floods. The renewed hurricane cut across New England from Rhode Island to northern New Hampshire.
Many Are Symbolically Represented at Induction
Lights in upper Manhattan and the Bronx went out at mid-evening, the result of a flood tide in the East River which submerged two power stations. The tide also deprived the independent subway of power, halting a number of official trains would transfer the load to other power stations.
First there are the founding fathers, represented by the fire which will be kindled on the site of the first Lawrence settlers' homes and later the first University building. Even the fathers of western civilization, the Greeks themselves are revered as one of the gods, and the oath of allegiance, modelled upon the ancient oath of the youth of Athens:
In Massachusetts Governor Hurley proclaimed a state of emergency in the stricter areas, appointed emergency fuel and food administrators, named a relief committee, and with his executive council apportioned $2,500 for immediate aid to refugees.
Boston, Sept. 21—(UP) - Floods and a tropical hurricane ravaged New England tonight killing at least eight people, the state's emergency department two to five million dollar damage.
Guardsmen Aid Flood Victims
By Kenny Lewis, c39
Twenty-five Massachusetts cities and towns called out a total of 2,500 National Guardsm to protect property and aid the homeless.
The biblical inscription on the sea stands for religious foundations; the freshman cap will symbolize traditions; and scholarship will be emphasized by the part Mortar Board and Sachem, senior honor organizations, will take in the evening's activities.
we will revere and obey the University's laws, and do our best to inure 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 transform the sense of civic greater better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us."
The University's alumni, both living and dead, will be represented by their secretary, Fred Ellsworth; the various students now enrolled will find representation through their class officers; the faculty, through Chancellor Lindley, who will close the ceremony by placing the freshman cap on the head of the freshman representative, Robert O'Neil.
Studies in Germany
MARCO MARTINO
Sam Follett Anderson, above, a graduate of the University last June, is studying German at the University of Munich.
Snyder to Speak At Convocation
The first all-University Convocation will feature Dr. H. L. Snyder of Wifheld in an address at Hoch Audi-
tion tomorrow morning at 16 o'clock.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will offer an official greeting to the students. The band will play "Aguero," a Spanish march, and Dr. W. L. Burdick will lead the responsive reading. Classes will be cut 15 minutes short to allow time needed for the concert.
Physicals Are Given to 1,330
New Student Volunteers For Wassermann Blood Test Total 865
One thousand, three hundred and thirty new students completed their physical examinations by yesterday afternoon, the end of the regular examination period, Dr. R. I. Canteson, medical director of the Watkins hospital, announced yesterday evening.
Of this group, 865 volunteered for the Wassermann blood test. These results are gratifying to the medical staff in view of the fact that the test was introduced only last year and it is optional to the student.
During the past spring 1700 men and women made appointments at the hospital and voluntarily took the test. Of this group, only one third of one per cent were found to have a positive reading.
The number of physical examinations undergone this fall is near the mark reached last year and shows no indication of going far above that level. The past fall shows a record of 1,582 examinations and, while that is 52 more than have been taken this semester, the late enrollments of some freshmen are expected to make up this difference. Today the hospital opens its requisite room for examinations, all students who missed their designated examination hour must make an appointment with the hospital to have it completed before the end of the week. Any student not having taker the Wasserman yet may arrange for the test by appointment.
In a quiet session at which a quorum was present—a fact no one attempted either to affirm or to deny—the Men's Student Council votes on the nomination candidates for the position of student dance manager.
M. S. C. Names 5; Quorum Is There
The list will be submitted to a committee composed of members from the Council and Henry Wenner, men's student adviser. Decision will be made at a meeting Saturday morning.
The slate chosen by the M.S.C. Irvin Beagle, 'cunei'; Phil Russell, c'40; Jack Townsend, 'b38; Bill Seitz, s'33; and Phil Dawson, 'buncel, Blaine Grimes, c'23, president appointed a non-partisan group from the Council to meet with W. C. Haines, c'20; and Bob Marietta, c'40, from P.S.G.L.; and Jim Harris, c'40 and Bob McKay, c'40, from Fascamaea.
There was less discussion on the dance manager question, than on the apparently less significant problem of picking a night for regular meetings. After considerable verbal difficulty, Monday night defeated Tuesday night and 8 p.m. won out over 9 p.m.
Engineering Council Opens Book Exchange
The School of Engineering and Architecture book exchange, for a number of years sponsored by the Engineering Council, opened yesterday and will remain in operation through tomorrow.
The exchange serves as a middle-matter between the book owners and buyers. All books that cannot be sold at the price the owner asks will be returned at the end of the week. The exchange is directed by the exchange for operation expenses and for funds to promote other Engineering Council activities
Former Grid Star Killed
Ormand Beach Is Victim Of Explosion of Tank While Testing Gauge
Ormand Beach, '27, a member of Coach Bill Hargis' Big Six championship football team of '30, was killed early yesterday in Sarina, Ont, when a tank exploded at the plant of Imperial Oil, Ltd, where he was employed.
Although company officials declined to give details of the accident, it was understood that Beach was on water when the explosion occurred.
Beach entered the University in 1929, and became as many said, one of the greatest defensive fullbacks ever to play on a Jawhawk team.
He attended the University until 1934, but did not receive a degree. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity; K Club, organization of athletes; and Owl society, junior men's honorary society.
In 1934 the University awards for the school's outstanding athletes, on the basis of scholarship went to Beach, Glenn Cunningham Zvonimir Kvaternik and Pete Hehriger. The former University athlete married Miss Marguerite Booth, Sarina, Ont, May 29, 1936.
Beach lettered in football in 1930, 1932 and 1933 and was honorary captain the last year. He was off the squad in 1931. In 1930 he was given a birth on the all-Big Six team at full back position and was a member of the all-conference second team in 1932-33.
As shot-putter on the University track team, he won letters in that sport in 1933 and 1934.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach were in Lawerence last April during the Kansas Relays. Beach addressed a session at Relays Club while at that time.
The Men's and Women's Gice Clubs must meet at Corbin hall tonight at 6:20 to sing for the New Student Induction.
GLEE CLUBS
JACK LAFFER.
Induction Oaths To Class Of'42 Tonight
Cemetery for 1,200 New Students Will Take Place At College Hill and Memorial Stadium at 7 O'Clock; Mortar Board and Sachem Will Participate in Fifteenth Annual Exercises
In the flickering light of a campfire on historic North College hill, more than 1200 new students tonight will swear allegiance to their Alma Mater in the University's fifteenth annual New Student Induction.
Ten students, representing the classes from graduate to freshman groups will participate in the impressive ceremony of kindling a fire on a hearth before the great seal of the University.
Student-Faculty Reception Saturday Night in Ballroom
If you think all professors are old fogues who care nothing for modern forms of entertainment, come around to the student-faculty reception at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Memorial Union building and be convinced you're wrong. You may not believe it, but teachers can truck and that a straight-faced dean who scared you stiff at enrollment likes to swing out as much as the next jitterbug. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, a school of schools, wives, and several professors will be in the receiving line. The reception starts at 8 o'clock and there will be dancing from 10 until 12 o'clock.
New students will gather on North College hill at 7 o'clock
German Scholar Will Study American Business Cycles
Many Attend Union Open House
It was all free, which accounted in some measure for the crowd. The amateur news cameramen were there taking pictures of those who had just seen the recently completed Swedish - Dutch English - Colonial room and were dropping names for it in the box. Winner of the contest to provide a name for the room will receive $5 in trade at the Union fountain and will be announced in the Sunday Kansas
TRIBUTE TO BEACH
Ulrich Pohlenz, 1938-39 German fore he went on. "Your language is exchange scholar, arrived in Law- | easier to speak than to understand" rence late vesterdav. He landed in he said.
exchange scholar, arrived in Lawrence late yesterday. He landed in New York last Friday, spent the weekend at an International Education House social get-together, then came on to Kansas on the train. He is living at 1232 Ohio during his residence in Lawrence.
Gwinn Henry, director, of athletics, said last night no special plans had been made for a tribute to Orman Beach, former Jayhawker football star, who was killed early yesterday in Sarina, Canada. Henry said he would like the memoration would be carried out between the halves of the Texas game.
More than twelve hundred students stormed the Union building last evening, playing ping-pong, pool, and the new records in the lounge, or bumping into each other on the floor. And to the music of Clyde Smith's band.
Though he never before has been in an English speaking nation his use of the language is excellent. We told him that of the various exchange scholars who have been at the University, his English was the best of the lot. He had to be assured that the statement was a compliment be-
Herr Pollenz is the third Hamburg boy to get the Kansas exchange scholarship. When asked how the scholar was selected in Germany he said it was just luck, that two or three professors recommended a student and that the rest of it was left to chance.
While at the University Ulrich intends to take work in the Graduate school, investigate the American conception of co-operatives, and study business cycles. He is particularly interested, he said, in the influence Roosevelt must have had on the trend of American business cycles.
Pollock has studied at the Universities of Breaual and Hamburg. He is an economics major. He speaks French, Italian and English besides his native language. He is interested in sports and plays the flute and piano.
The exchange of scholars is made possible by an anonymous friend of
PETER R. C. MCKINNEY
MILTON POHLENZ
Sam Anderson, c38, exchange scholar to Germany, left last summer for Germany to make a travel tour before entering the University of Munich. Anderson was a Summerfield scholar at the University, and made an excellent scholastic record. He was listed on the dean's honor roll for three years, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa last spring.
the University who provides annually $1,500, from which a stipend is paid to the German student here, and travel to Germany. Kansas student going to Germany.
where a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, will light the fire, symbolizing the campfires of the pioneers who founded the city of Lawrence 84 years ago and who 12 years later established the first building on the University on the same hilltop. Then early history of Mount Oread, and its significance in the founding and developing of Lawrence will be told by Prof. F. E. Melvin. Will March to Stodium
With the completion of preliminary exercises on North College hill, the new students will march down to Memorial stadium where principal ceremonies will take place. While the columns of the University's initiates make their way down the hill, a torch will be lighted from the firebasket and borne to the stadium, finally reaching Robert West chairman of the Board of Regents, who will represent the freshman class. The woman freshman representative will be Jeanne Wedell, daughter of Justice Hugo T. Wedell, of the Kansas Supreme court.
The torch will be relayed down the Hill by members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, with the final runner handing the flare to the torchbearer, who will represent the 20,000 persons who have become University alumni since its founding in 1866. From Mr. Elworth, the historic torch will be passed along by graduate students, and class representatives who are expected to light the new fire on the altar. Other Classes Represented
Representing graduate students will be Phil Raup, c'38, and Lela Siebert, c'38. Other classes will be represented by their presidents and vice-presidents; Seniors, Clyde Smith, b'39 and Joyee Vetter, fa'39; seniors, William Waugh, c'40 and Betty McVey, c'euc; sophomores, Louis Thompson, c'41, and Ruth Spencer, c'41.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the induction program in the stadium's north bowl, recalling the importance of fire and of the hearth in human history. He will administer the Athenian oath of loyalty to the institution to the new students. The Chancellor will close the ceremony by placing a freshman cap on the head of freshman representative, O'Nell, after which all first year men will don their caps.
Music throughout the services will be furnished by the University band, under the direction of Russell Wiley. In event of rain, the North Sound Band will prepare and conduct, and the other ceremonies conducted in Hooch auditorium.
University Registration Up
Registration figures swelled as they reached the final stages Tuesday to reach a total of 4,142 and established a new registration record for the University.
This year's figure was six more than the total at the close of the three period in 1977. University officials say that the same enrollment as last year.
Official figures are not yet available, but it is believed that this year's freshman class will be the largest in the history of the University.
Although enrollment in classes was completed last night, no figures were available. More than 200 students will enroll by Saturday night at which time the total should be more than 4,500. It is expected that nearly all of Medicine in Kansas City will be about 233, the usual figure.
WEATHER
For Eastern Kansas-fair and slightly warmer, possibly cooler in south portions.
our family
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1038
The Kansan Comments
Stone Benches Are Nice To Sit On
Two fine new benches have been erected in front of Watson Memorial library. Constructed of stone from old Snow Hall, supplemented with fine Indiana limestone to match the library facing, there will be seating room for perhaps sixteen students—during the few weeks each fall and spring when it is not too cold or too wet to sit on stone benches in the open. In addition to seating facilities, built-in glass enclosed, electrically lighted bulletin boards will contain notices of University activities—notices which will appear also in the hall in every building on the Campus, as well as in the bulletin board at the top of Fourteenth street.
Designed by Herron and Herron, University architects, and constructed by the local building and grounds corps, the benches are of a type which would do credit to any university campus. They should be duly appreciated. They cost more than $3,000. The money for these beautiful campus ornaments—the they can be classed as little else—was bequeathed to the University for the purpose as a graduation gift from the class of 1931. The size of the sum raised by that class, which was graduated at the bottom of the depression, with little prospect of joys for most of its members, is indeed commendable. The purpose to which that sizeable sum was devoted is hardly as praise-worthy.
Stone benches are nice things to have around. You can sit on them when you don't have anything else to do. Cigarette sticks won't hurt them. You can hide behind snowballs. You can meet Sadie Brown there after your 1:30 class. Stone benches are nice.
So are scholarships. With $3,000 you could provice a year's schooling, with all expenses paid, for six siserving students. Divided into smaller sums, $3,000 would help to make it possible for a good many worthy boys and girls to get a higher education. The interest alone on $3,000 would provide a nice scholarship for at least one person each year. And think how $3,000 would bolster the sadly depleted Student Loan Fund!
Yes, stone benches are nice. So are up-to-date books in the school library. You could buy a good many fine books for $2,000. Dyche Museum is nice too. At least they say it would be, if only enough money could be scraped together to fix it up, so we could see inside. Oh, there are 's lots of nice things—valuable, practical things for a university—which wouldn't cost any more than stone benches.
All of which may seem like crying over spilled milk. The class of 1931 has gone on, leaving behind its last request and the money to see that the request is carried out. The plans were drawn up and the benches have been made. And that's that.
But please remember, seniors, when the time for your class meeting rolls around next spring and proposals for the class gift are being entertained, that there are lots of nice things—valuable, practical things which the University of Kansas needs. And they wouldn't cost any more than a couple of stone benches.
Status of U. S.
In Case of War
If the incidents in Central Europe precipitate a crisis that would set off the chatter of machine gun fire and start the droning of planes, announcing the premier and opening night of another World War theater, what would be the status of the United States as a neutral nation?
Differing from the situation in 1914, the Neutrality Act, passed in 1937, would automatically go into effect, forbidding United States citizens to embark for Europe on a belligerant vessel, according to the Christian Science Monitor. For ninety days, however, the ban is raised for citizens returning from abroad.
No doubt American foodstuffs, grains, and cotton would travel the same rout as in 1914 because of Great Britain's control of the seas which obviously implies that these necessary complements of war could not be obtained by the democracies' opponents. Furthermore, raw materials could be shipped to Canada and Mexico for transshipment.
Nor does the Johnson Act, which forbids loans and credits, prevent establishment of branch factories for war supplies by American firms in Canada or other areas. But belligerent nations and those remiss in past debt payments would be unable to obtain loans and credits from the United States although the President is allowed to make exceptions.. Medical and relief funds and adjustments of debts already connected escape the ban.
Other features of the Johnson Act forbid American vessels trading with belligerent nations to be armed, and Americana ports may be closed to subnarines and armed merchant vessels. The president is also permitted to require commodities that are shipped to belligerent nations be diverted of American ownership before being exported.
Mutinions and the actual implements of war would be banned and at his discretion, the President can forbid other commodities than arms from shipment on American vessels and force purchases to be made on a "cash-carry" basis. Because of British control of world shipping, inevitably the United States would become the economic ally of the democratic powers.
They Read The Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan doesn't make a habit of boasting about its deeds, but it is with some pride that we reprint the following editorial from The Daily Tar Heel, the official newspaper of the University of North Carolina, in its campaign to establish free Wasserman tests, and incidentally one of the best college papers published in the South.
"We are on the way to becoming the most syllabized country in the world," said Dr. Thomas Parran, chief of the United States PubHealth service not long ago . . . and . . . "We learn from a recent issue of the 'Reader's Digest' that one out of every ten persons in this country will be exposed to the disease during his lifetime.
"Especially is this true in North Carolina and here at the University—over 30% of the negroes in Orange county between the ages of 15 and 45 have syphilis.
"The national government is doing its part with a total appropriation of $15,000,000 for this and the next two years with which to fight venereal disease. This University gives Wasserman tests to all of itscolled employees.
"But the University of Kansas gave FREE Wassermans to every student who wanted to take one last year. One thousand, seven hundred tests were taken; five unsuspected cases were found... How many are we harboring on this campus?"
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
I see by your paper that the opening all-University convocation tomorrow morning will be addressed again by a stuff—sh—I—mean, a member of the Board of Regents. Isn't there any other possible menu for the first all-school convalescence? Way back when I was a freshman, six years ago, I remember how eagerly and with what anticipation I crowded into the auditorium for my first convalescence! I thought of the High—which were usually pretty darned good—well, at least finely entertaining—if I do say so myself. And thought how much better these convalescents at such a great school as KU. must surely be.
Then, we were addressed by this member of the Board of Regents. I never attended another convoction, and neither did about 97 per cent of the other freshmen.
Yet I have heard from certain members of the three per cent whose courage remained undaunted that some of the following convocations during the year really aren't so awful after all. isn't there some reason why we should fresh off what's in store for them, and promise them better convoction fare at least until next September?
Fed-up
Official University Bulletin Vol. 36 Thursday, September 22, 1938 No.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to register for the Proficiency Examination to be held on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 9:00 a.m. Registration is at the College Office, Room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 26-28. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination.
University Daily Kansan
JOHN VIRTUE, for the committee.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
PUBLISHER ... MARVIN GOEREL
News Staff
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          LOUIS R. FOCKELLE
CAMPUS EDITORS         DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
              RAIDER HARRIS
SOCIETY EDITOR        HELEN GIRL
STOWS EDITOR          LESTER KAPPELMAN
MAKEUP EDITOR          HARRY HILL
MATTE EDITOR          STEVANY JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR          ELON TORRENCE
BUSINESS MANAGER       EWIN BROWN
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publishers Representative CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, IL ART & ARCHITECTURE ARGELLES, SAN FRANCisco
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter before the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1899.
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
We had a good story concerning Hitler, Mussolini, and Roosevelt to start today's column, but after see-through photos of the papery papers, it doesn't seem so funny.
"To evaluate properly the current European situation," comments the Coffeville Daily Journal, "we should study history." That is if one wants to really understand the situation.
--playing at the Granada Theatre
College humor as exemplified by the Chicago Tribute: "Ocwf Oscar for a fophomore at Northwestern thif iemferet. Yefterday he affli逊ised hif claffmates by fating that he had been presented with a new Packard for hif birthday. Infantly they fuggeftaking take a spin in honor of the occasion. "No, fir, 'finkered the occupation: 'No, fir,' finkered the come to teft it flaving your whikfers." Yes, we think so too.
...
"As I grow older," asserts a cynical senior, looking every bit of his 20 years. "I am thankful for even the smallest mercies. I left my home town before Robert Taylor's latest was shown, and arrived in New York City here during the summer. And what is more," and here he fairly exulted, "I know of not one Nelson Eddy picture booked for the fall."
"Fruit in Season," a new novel by A. Thorn, deserves comment but it's such a tough subject we're afraid to handle it.
Instead of "Brittania rules the wames," England's new motto seems to be "A country a day keeps Herr Hitler away."
Writes Helen Hemphill in the Clay Center Dispatch: "Isn't it a jolt when for some unknown reason you're thought all these years that Shakespeare was something next to Holy Writ itself, to find that he could write anything so delightfully ridiculous as 'Romeo and Juliet.'" When Helen finishes chuckling over "Romea and Juliet," she might try another funny story—"Hamlet"—by the same guy. It ought to keep Helen in stitches for e week.
--playing at the Granada Theatre
If the craze for swinging old nursery hyres continues, some ambitious band-leader might find a new way to win the Window" worth refurbishing.
Oh, well, even Heywood Broun has his off days too.
Blackburn's Orchestra Is Now 'Clyde's'
The band familiarly known to Jay-hawkers as Red Blackburn's orchestra has been taken over by Clyde Smith, b'39. Smith, talented senior class president, took charge of the band shortly after it was learned that Blackburn would attend the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Clyde and Louie Kuhn work together under the same management, being booked by Henry Miller under the name of the Unit Music Service.
Clyde is fronting practically the same personnel under his own name as was fronted by Red last year, and has organized another band in Kansas City.
Khn played at Fairland in Kansas City for five weeks then went to the Mayfair club in Tulsa. Clyde and Joel went up a band old at El Tivoli club in Dallas.
According to Henry Miller, the bands are in better shape this year than at any other time on the hill. "Kuh has been given considerable publicity through 'Down Beat' and other trade papers." Miller said.
Louie's band is entered in the Rhythm Rodeo at the Jubilesta in Kansas City. Blackburn will also be there with his Kansas City band representing the University of Kansas City.
Cat Loses Courage,
Excites Neighborhood
Amarillo, Texas. — (U.P.)—Mrs. Maggie McCarley's cat, Spotty, had a proud reputation as the only cat on the block that wasn't afraid of a bulldog, but a wire-haired terrier wrecked Spotty's reputation and caused a minor crisis in the neighborhood.
Spotty took flight before the terrier and ended up on top of a 45-foot utility pole. A few hours later, the cat's frightened calls brought him to the fire department, but there was no room to raise a ladder.
At one end of a new press box on the University of Oregon is a special compartment for the Ducks' new mentor, Tex Oliver.
Classified Ads
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Phone 65
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces Lesher's Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver Phone 25
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Rose Ewell football games actually originated in 1901 when Stanford invited Michigan to play an inter-session game. Michigan won 49-0.
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.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1928
1
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 251; after 5, call 2702-K3
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Margaret Walker, fs, to Harold Hedges, c37. They were married four in Kansas City, Mo., and are at home there now. Hedges is at home of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Mary Helen Fiske, fs, to Joe Robertson, e37. The wedding took place June 4 in Kansas City, Mo. Robertson is the husband, Harville, Okla. Robertson was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The marriage of Ronnie Ashburn fa39 to Virginia Curtis of Kansas City. Mo. has been announced. The book place September 4 at Olathe.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Faye Swedland, c.38, of Kinsley, to Giles Ehore, c.38. The wedding took place August 7 and they are now at home in Macksville. Elmore was a member of Dale Tau
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Mary Depew, c3, to Guy Campbell of Salina. The ceremony
The week of Sept. 22 to 27 has been designated as membership drive week for the Y.W.C.A. This year a new system is being used by the organization in the drive and in an effort to co-ordinate the "Y" activities with independent women and organized houses throughout the year.
Y.W. Drive Starts Today
Membership Chairman
To Launch Four-Day
Drive Starting Monday
A representative has been appointed from each of the organized houses, and solicitors have been chosen to work among the independent women. The representatives will carry on the "Ys" work in their respective houses, and the solicitors will get in touch with every independent woman at the University who has signited that she is interested in the activities of the organization.
The membership drive program will start this afternoon when Jean Robertson, c41, will meet with the house representatives and solicitors to begin their campaign. A feature of the week will be a bunch of representatives and solicitors Monday night at the Memorial Union building.
Organized house representatives for the coming year are: Alpha Chi Omega, Polly Gowans, c'14; Alpha Delta Pi, Elva Olmann, c'14; Alpha Omicron Pi, Nancy Cochrane, Chi Omega, Margaret Charles, c'14; Gamma Pi Beta, Betty Coulson, c'14; Kappa Alpha Theta, Jane Montgomery, c'uncl; Kappa Kaplan Gamma, Margaret Knapp, c'uncl; Sigma Browning, c'uncl; Sigma Kappa, Bealah Grunwald, c'14; Corbin hall, Pauline Snider, c'40 and Dorches Ferguson, c'uncl; Walkins hall, Corrine Martin, c'40.
took place in Wichita September 20.
Mrs. H. O. Brussel of St. Joseph.
Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Delores Walters, is, I arden Marin Atchison. The center took place June 25, at Archiom Kappa.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Neasherde were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Don Mitchell, Coffeyville Delta.
Huxman Speaks To Large Crowd
Governor Walter A. Huxman addressed the Douglas County Democat's Club last night at dinner at the Eldridge hotel, and at 8 o'clock an estimated crowd of 500, gathered in South park. The Eldridge speech was broadcast.
He said further, "the issue in this campaign is myself and my works I do not like to campaign for myself, but I do wish to ask credit for the good things that have been done during my term of office."
Governor Huxman said in the opening statements of his speech, "I wish to undergo my resting trust to be true in the people of the state."
Governor Huxman compared himself to the business manager of a corporation. He said, in regard to the governor's office, "I should see as your manager that you get your dollars worth in state government." The governor reviewed his term of office, his previous campaigns and his record on particular points over which there is controversy. He asserted in brief that the actual achievements of his administration have been: "In 1937 the lowest state general property tax levy in 27 years; in 1938 the lowest state general property tax levy in 33 years; and for the first time in 28 years no deduct in any state department operating under the governor's jurisdiction." He then immediately departed in his special sound car for Tengmusio, where he spoke last night.
Miller ball, Viola Knoche, c¹⁴I Westminster hall, Eula Ray Kerr; c¹⁴I Oread, Frances Metzgert, c¹⁴I 1216 Tennessee, Agnes Mumentz; c¹⁴I 1241 Louisiana, Mable Savage, c¹⁴I 1244 Ohio, Mary John Eckstrom, c¹⁴I 1254 Tennessee, Ned Ramon, 1256 Tennessee, Hylla McKenney, c¹⁴I
The following women have been appointed as solicitors among the independent women: *Lenora Grizoll*, ed14; Betty Raymond, c39; Velma Wilson, c40; Eleanor Canfield, c39; Betty Kimble, c41; Arlene Melchert, fa14; Evelyn Thompson, c39; Alice Ann Jones, c41; Erna Lee Brewer, c39; Margaret Brown, c40; Bernice Randell, c41; Harriet van Zandt, c4unl; Mary Anne Chapman, c40; Dorothy Bucher, c39.
"...don't feed me that!
Here's why she likes you. You're up on what's happening on the hill. I don't mean to blow you up.
I mean to infer you read the University Daily Kansan thoroughly.
I subscribed today, too!"
Add Courses In Law School
The University School of Law has expanded its curriculum and staff for the equing year in response to new demands upon law schools brought on by recent changes in social and legal issues. F. 3, Mcrean, dean, said yesterday.
Changes in Social and Economic Status Make New Demands
"The depression and its new legislation, the creation of numerous governmental bureaus and commissions with quail-induced powers, taxation problems, labor problems, and the revision of the federal bankruptcy laws have added to problems of law of the state." He added that Prof. J. B. Smith will devote all his time to teaching public law.
Dean Moor will give the course in security for the first time, a course which ties together all devices which are normally used to insure the payment of a debt. Professor Lesar will devote more time to oil and gas law.
Prof. H. F. H. Lesar, who came to the University a year ago on a part-time appointment, has been advanced to full-time status, taking the place of Prof. L. F. Tupp, now studying at Columbia. In addition, Dr. W. L Burick, dean emeritus, is teaching a class each semester.
Changes and additions in the curriculum this fall include a permanent place for courses in administrative law, labor law, and municipal corporations. An additional course and business also is in the curriculum.
Both faculty and students of the School of Law have been devoting considerable time in research on the issues of articles for the state Bar Journal,
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture and for 18 years a member of the American Institute of Architects, has recently received an appointment to the organization's national committee of industrial relations.
Name Kellogg to A.I.A. Committee
This honor, conferred upon Kellogg by C. D. Maginis, president of the institute, places him as representative of the middle western district. Function of the ten-man committees is to promote friendly interaction between architecture and construction industries and organized labor.
WANT ADS
Groups: Attractive rooms. Lovely,
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with immersing mattresses.
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SHERLOCK HOLMES
© "This will be dated 1894. Utterly impossible! It couldn't have been written before 1937, because it was inscribed with Fenit. The remarkable new ink created by Safoot and inserted with Fenit. The remarkable new ink created by Safoot and inserted with Fenit. . . . my dear Warner!"
Amazing. Sherlock! For the benefit of Dr. Watson and other students in the Crime Detection School, may we add;
An Absolute FORGERY,
McBane Wadsworth
My Dear Watson!
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SANFORD'S Penit
100 UNIVERSITY MEN: To help sell
hotdogs, ice cream and confectionary
at KU - Texas U. game
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studio or minimum wage plus
commission in stands. All interested meet in "Y" office today at 3:00 p.m.
-7
OST: Blue beaded purse at aud-
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OST: Key case, 3 keys. Gordon Kansas written on outside of case. *all J. B.* Waid, 827Wm. —9
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter
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$3.75. Matthew Buchelle 1323 Kentucky.
Phone. 8055. —0
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig
House. Tel. 1700.
ROYAL No. 10 standard typewriter in good condition. Will sell right. Donald Johns. Phone 2274. -7
BOYS: Nicely furnished room, double or single; also half of double room. Board optional. Quiet location. 810 Ohio. -10
FOR SALE. Remington-Rand model
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BOYS: Apartment, new, two rooms and kitchenette, for two, three or four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable. 1245 Oread. Phone 1504. -9
LOST: Brown hand bag in front of West Administration Building.
Monday morning. Contains letters, glasses, keys, and miscellaneous. Return. Return to Fine Arts Office. -7
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired. Mrs, M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois, Phone 2131.
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 283R.
APARTMENT: Roomy, attractive with private bath. Near KU, for young couple, or family with one child. Would accommodate four or five students. Phone 2863R. 1325 Kentucky. —7
FOR SALE. A rally special, recent model Ford touring. See Louis R. Fockele, University Daily Kansas-8.
P
" -- have you seen the new murals in the
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FOR RENT. To women graduate students or teachers. Southeast dorm room. Seattle. Bedroom with bedroom, with sleeping porch. 1121 Louisville Street. -9
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two large
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ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of business student. Close to K.U. and town. Three 'large windows, modern. 87.06. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3068. 1305 Vermont.-11
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LOST: Jewellied Sigma Chi fratern-
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ROOMS: One one, one double room in private home. Beard optional. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1931 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BOYS. Reasonably prized and newly-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1938
Bible Jinx On Kansas May Hold
Jayhawk Supporters
Fear Texas Game From
Precious Experience at
Dana's Hands
Dopsters were scratching their heads and registering bewilderment today as they pondered the outcome of the football game Saturday at Lawrence between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Texas Longhorns.
Texas might seem a logical favorite, but injuries have hit the Longhorns in their early workouts, to slow them down somewhat. In addition to the Jayhawkers boast a strong team, the match for virtually any aggregation.
Latest blow to the Longhorns was the loss of their backfield ace, Charley Hass, who suffered a cracked shoulder blade in scrimmage. Haas will be out for the season, which means that Coach Dana X. Bible loses his best punter and most dangerous running back.
In addition to Haas, two veteran Bobby Moors, 170 pound basketball and baseball star, against Kansas Moors did not go out for football during the game, but has been a sensation during the Longhorn's workout this fall
In addition to aas, two veter
Texas ends are not likely to play
against Kansas. These injured winger
Nelly and Joe Ronch both lettermen.
One prominent reason for any tendency to regard Texas as the favorite is the fact that Dana Bible is coaching the Longhorns. Mr. Bible was at the University of Nebraska until a year ago and during his reign as head coach, he graduated from college were eminently successful in their meetings with Kansas.
Fans in this section regard Bible as one of the best coaches in the business and rather expect to see him turn out a winner every year.
Notwithstanding the advantage which may lie with Texas, supporters of the Jayhawkers are lookin forward to the game with confidence They feel sure that win or lose Kan's will play high class football on the general opinion is that Kansas will win.
Dies in Explosion
1896
Ormand beach, Jayhawk grid star in 1930, 32, and 33, who was killed cured yesterday under water when an oil tank employed.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
over like a lead balloon.
Better still, suppose the girl had remained silent.
Now analyze the second line. You will notice that it is almost as funny as the first line. Had the girl remained silent, the Beta's remark would have been ambiguous rather than humorous.
The joke we are using as an example of humor is obviously a very funny joke, because we all laughed so heartily at it. As a matter of fact, it is much funnier than it would be if both parties had remained silent. You will notice too, as previously mentioned, that the joke is composed of only two lines. However, the number of lines in a joke has little to do with the quantity of humor, because this two-line joke is ever so much funnier than a lot of six-line iokes I've heard.
jokes I've heard.
(Let's pause here a moment and send junior down to the drug store for a box of aspirin.)
And now we come to the least important part—the point of the joke it is somewhat ethereal and perhaps may elude you. No matter.
First, go back to the joke and re-read it. Did you see anything to laugh it? If your answer is negative then your H. Q (humor quotient) is zero. This then proves that the reader has no sense of humor because the joke is what we call double funny.
In the first place, why would a Sigma Kappa want to have a date with a Beta, and (b), who ever heart of a Beta being particular?
Green But Good!
26
BILL BUNSEN
Grid Outlook Dark for Reds
Injuries Hamper Indians Before Their Game With McPherson
The Haskell Indians' hope of winning their opening game with McPherson College Friday night, Sept. 23, fell today as Coach John F. Carmody announced that several of his first-stringers were nursing injuries as a result of last Friday's scrimmage.
Lloyd Yellow Horse, veteran tackle, had his ear badly torn in scrimmage and will be unable to play in the McPherson game. Clyde Glowen, first year man, 190 pound boxer, will replace Horey for white. Horey at tackle.
Ben Shoemake, scheduled to start at right end, will probably not be able to start due to a severely bruised left shoulder. In the event that Shemoakie is unable to start, Charles Allen, first year man, 160 pound Sioux from South Dakota, will take his place.
Raymond Gawheg, 180 pound Otoe from Oklahoma, first string replacement at end, is definitely out of the wood because of a wrenched elbow.
Acy Red Leaf, star triple-treep man of Haskell, has failed to get into condition, so probably will not make the trip to McPhrison. In the event that Red Leaf does make the trip, Ed Bruner, 140 pound reserve from last year's squad, will start in the tailback position. Bruner has plenty of speed and what he lacks in necessary weight he makes up for in scrap.
Workouts the rest of the week will be very light, as Coach Carmody is taking no chances with injuries since the team has small and replacements be limited.
As simple as two peas! Just call KU. 25 and a clerk will take your ad for the Kansan classified column.
Let's Varsity-ize Tonite!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayshow
With Nebraska out in front as the drum major the Big Six conference is at last marching its way through the portals of big time football. This year no less than 17 of the 25 non-conference tilts are intersection and of the name-team variety.
by Lester Kappleman
ARSITY Home of the Joyhouse
TONITE ONLY!
Last Chance To See It!
"As Good
As Married"
John Boles - Doris Nolan
—And—
"Female
Fugitive"
EVELYN VENABLE
After starting out Saturday with Kansas vs. Texas as an appetizer, the Big Six menu offers for the main course such delicious choices as Nebraska vs. Minnesota, Kansas vs. Notre Dame, and Kansas State vs. Northwestern, where both are more than Oklahoma vs. Rice, Nebraska vs. Indiana, Missouri vs. Michigan State, and many more too numerous for the table.
And then later on if you care for dessert, one can be choosy with such offerings as Nebraksa vs. Pittsburgh la a mode and Kansas vs. George
KAP ♦
in this
♦ KORNER
ALL DAY----15c-----Any Seat
Tomorrow
"I'm A Fugsitive"
"Crime School" . . . ?
"Prison Break"
3
A First-Run Picture With GLENDA FARRELL BARTON MoeLANE
- DRUG SUNDRIES
"OUTLAW EXPRESS"
BOB BAKER
- LUNCHES
Sun.—"The Prisoner of Zende"
Bzzz! BOYS!
DID YOU LIKE - - than at any time in the last five years," said Wiles. "and indications point to a membership of over 400 before the end of the week."
- SANDWICHES
More people every day follow the Kanan classified column. Watch for the two free theater tickets every day. Remember, you may be
Washington a la Valley Forge. And just in case its all too disgraceful, perhaps you can wash the whole taste away by a steaming cup of ice cream. Or the Oklahoma-Washington State entanglement, Dec. 3.
BEAT TEXAS!
Recently released facts showing the University of Oklahoma as having the fourth strongest defensive line in the nation last year brings speculation as to just how strong the Sooner forwards will be this fall. Lost are seven regulars, including both tackles, an all-American end, an all-big Six center, and a fiery fullback line-backer. Tod Stidham has cemented many sturdy walls at Oklahoma and may have another this year. But the guess here is that when he lost line-braces Mickey Parks, 200-pound center, and full-back Woodrow Huddleson, he lost the steel re-enforcement upon which good concrete depends.
Coe's is the place to get your Student Supplies
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Phone 521
Surpassing all previous records set in the last five years, more than 350 University men have signed Y. W.C.A. membership cards, according to Ed Wiles, c40, membership chairman of the "Y".
More Than 350 Join Y.M.C.A.
"We already have more members
Theatro Beautiful DICKINSON
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RICHARD GREENE
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Give your girl friend a real treat
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Shows...3-7-9
25c till 7 then 35c
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With JOE E. BROWN
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and June Travis
Who says Joe is my hero
Also
Selected Shorts—News
Starts Sunday EDGAR BERGEN "Charlie McCarthy"
"Letter of Introduction"
With
GEORGE MURPHY
RITA JOHNSON
This number has been obtained as students left the registration line.
Wiles is planning a four-day membership drive, beginning next Monday, "to sign up all those who have indicated an interest in the 'Y' on registration cards but who have not yet joined," he said.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938.
VOLUME XXXVI
1
Induct New Students In Solemn Ceremony
Freshmen Meet on North College Hill To Heat Early History of University; To Sing Alma Mater For First Time Officially; and To Yell Rock Chalk, Jayhawk
The fire on Mount Olympus (Mount Oread) burned low last night while the Prometheus (Sachem) runners waited for the thousand- odd freshmen to take their seats in the stadium for the annual University Induction services.
As the last flames flickered in the pile of ashes that earlier had been a roaring fire, a fan-fare of bugles sounded from the stadium bowl, the Sachem runner lightened his torch and ran to the speaker's rostrum, carrying the light to the fire-basket on
The Chancellor then explained the relation of the first fire on College Hill in 1854 to the fire on North College hill and the blaze on Mount Oread. He referred to the Greek origin of the Torch race, the Burning Bub, the Hearth and the Altar. He mentioned Sachem and Motor Board as the keepers of the University traditions.
Chancellor Lindley opened the meeting with a few introductory remarks about the significance of the occasion. Dr. W. L. Burdick read a short scripture selection and Miss Hannah Oliver explained the symbolization of the University seal.
the platform and saving dignity of the occasion.
Preliminary to the services in the stadium, the freshman class met on North College hill, there to hear the early history of the University, to sing for the first time, officially, the famous Alma Mater and to give the still more famous Rock Chalk yell.
Following the service on North Hill the freshmen marched to the stadium in single file order, singing, for some reason, "I've been workin' on the railroad." As they marched into the stadium proper the University band played a stately processional.
Following his remarks came the fan-fare of bugles, the lighting of the torch from the embers of Mount Oread, the race down the Hill and the lights the lights in the fire basket on the speaker's platform.
After the fire was lighted, the Chancellor read the famous Anthenian cath which was repeated by the freshman class. Robert O'Neill as a representative of the fros clash was crowned with a freshman cap. ophonem President Louis Thompson, e41, spoke and reaffirm the fidelity of the upper-classmper.
"The Chancellor then gave a short address on "The Servant in the House."
The University colors were brought forward following the Chancellor's address. The entire audience sang the Alma Mater, and pronounced the benediction with a Rock Chalk.
Runners who carried the torch to the stadium were: C. H. Mullerus c'39; Wilbur Leonard, c'40; William Bierney, c'29; and Jum Boundes, c'39.
Fred Elsworth, alumn' secretary, represented the 20,000 alumni of the University. Representatives of classes were: Seniors, Clyde Smith b29 and Joyce Yetter, h3; Jenkins, William Yetter, h4; Robertson, Michael Crest and Sophomeres, Louis Thompson, c41 and Ruth Spencer, c41.
Fort Peck, Mont, Supt. 22—(UP)
—A 2000-foot section of Fort Peck
dam collapsed today, killing at least
one man and sending 20 to hospitals.
Nine more were missing.
Part of Wall Fails At Fort Peck Dam
The Fort Peck dam is the world largest earth work dam. A huge portion of the filling gave way, opening a chain estimated at more than 100 feet deep in the middle of the dam It collapsed into the lake with a low rumble. All work was stopped temporarily, and power to dredges was shut off.
The dam, holding back a 19-million-acre-foot lake, was reported in no danger of collapsing, as the rear section below the pool stood firm.
The accident is similar to one which baffled a federal project lake in Wyandotte county, Kan., a year ago.
LET'S BEAT TEXAS
The body of Albert Spacer, a work man, was recoverd.
Freshman Women Will Picnic With Counsellors
The federation of women counselors and all freshmen women students will gather at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Memorial Union building for an annual get-together picnic to be held at Potter's lake.
The freshmen students will meet their advisers, all juniors and seniors, and go as a group to Potter's lake for the entertainment, president of the federation, Alice Russell, fa39 announced yesterday.
Games will be played and a picnic supper served. The federation of counselors, sponsored by Mortor Board, is held in an effort to help victims find employment with one another and to make them familiar with their personal advisers.
Crowds S t o r m R streets
O of Prague in W a h k
Of Cabinet Resignation:
Anne Rises in London
'Betrayal' Fans Hate in Wave Of Revolt
London, Sept. 23. (Wednesday)—(UP) A wave of popular revolt against the Anglo-French "he-tragal" of Czeche-Shakti swept across Europe today fanning hatred in Paris, London and Flague and threatening the success of Prime Minister Chambersia's "peace deal" with Fehrer Adolph Hitler at Golesberg.
Crowds stormed the streets of Prague in the wake of the resignation of the cabinet which was implanted by a quattu-military govern-
In London mounting British anger against the Anglo-French capitalization to Hitler's demands was expressed in a clash between 200 police and 15,000 people who surged through the streets screaming "Britains honor is lost; Chameberain must go."
In Paris Premier Edouard Dalalier faced a revolt in his cabinet as three key members of the powerful "Center Bloc" handed him their resignations as a protest against "nay further concessions to Hitler
Daladier, faced with the overthrow of his government if he is forced to convene parliament, refused to accept the resignations.
Senior-members of the football squad will be on the stage with the cheerleaders and Coach Adrian Lindsay, Mike Ghetto, Dichrane and Gwinn Henry. The whistle will be held ten minutes to allow completion of the rally, which is scheduled for 10:50.
In addition to the three cabinet ministers, the Socialists, larged party in parliament, turned on the government.
At Bernstein on the Czech-German frontier Nazis fight Czech troop switt guns and hand grenades with a heavy loss of life. The Czechs were reported to set fire to Weipfir near the scene of the fighting.
To Hold Rally This Morning
An organized pep rally to arouse enthusiasm for the Texas-Kansas gridiron clash tomorrow will be held this morning after the opening convocation, according to members of the Ku Ku's, men's pep organization. Last year's cheerleaders, Jack Nesley, $39; Charles Force, c'unel, and Earl Radford, c'unel, will instruct the new students and lead the old ones in the University's yella and songs.
To Hold Annual Church Receptions Tonight
The Ku Ku's expressed a hope that several spontaneous pep demonstrations could be held on the Campus between classes.
The traditional annual student receptions at the churches of Lawrence will be held tonight.
ences will be held tonight.
It is the custom for the first Friday night of the school year to be left open so that all students, new and old, may attend the mixers at the church of their preference.
Programs will vary in the different churches but nearly all are univer-
tary directions of all University students. Games, stunts, and other types of entertainment have been planned for the students' enjoyment.
Invitations have been mailed nearly all students but everyone urged to attend even though I hadn't received them. Or the mailed invitation lists.
Two Students Are Robbed
Massare a and Burnett
Lose $55; Police Chief
Warns Houses
Quido Massare, e41, and H. R. Burnett, c29, were robbed of $55 and some clothing at their room-warehouse in Massachusetts street, Wednesday night.
The two men were sleeping in a room adjoining the room where their valuables lay when the robbery occurred. Massare lost $50, with which he intended to pay his tuition fees, and some shirts. Burnett was robbed of $5 and a pair of pants. According to night, Lawrence police had discovered no new evidence on the cave.
This, the first school robbery of the year, is similar to a number of fraternity and sorority burglaries last spring.
Chief Jude Anderson warns all students to be careful with their belongings, especially during the first five weeks of school. Anderson also mailed warnings to all fraternities, clubs and rooms in a rooming house operators concerning careful watching of houses to prevent robberies.
Missouri Students Ask For Mule as Mascot
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 22—(UP)—A group of Missouri University students today agitated for a change in the name of the school's athletic team. They argued that the Tiger be replaced with a Missouri mule.
Further on in the reading the word, "Alas" occurs. One girl, anxious to make a particularly intelligent showing of a recently acquired Oxford accent quotem, "Ah loss, alss loss for Tiny Tim."
Embryonic Actors Say 'Mary Had a Little Lamb'
The second part of the test was to perform one of four pantomines. One was to break a string of imaginary beads, express your feelings, pick them up. The second concerned a farmer boy who wont to sleep under an apple tree and was trying to find a suitable most instances when this was used the result to the uninformed spectator seemed to be that of a drunk
"Then up rose Mrs. Cratchit,
poorly in a twice-turned gown it
was obvious no one knew what a
twice-turned gown is, we don't
either), but brave in ribbons which
make it make a goodly show for
as six-ones."
If you think you're an actor, try saying "Mary had a little lamb" as though you were retailing the latest gossip te to closest back yard fence co-ponation. That is just one of the paces through which aspiring actors had to go yesterday for the annual Dramatic club try-ups in Green hall. And there were others connected on the spur of the moment by Dramtist-Actor-Entrepreneur Rolla Nucklez of the department of dramatic arts, who was in charge of one section of the trouts.
By Ken Postlethwaite
Professors Calderwood and Crafton were less severe with the applicants committed to their charge and were content, with putting them through the mild paces prescribed by the department. First the tryer-out had to read several paragraphs from Dickens' "Christmas Carol." It was the first sentence of this part of the test which gave them trouble. So that you can try it yourself, we include the sentence:
West Indian Storm Leaves Desolation Fite, Wind, and Water Abate in New England And Canada, Making Dead Count Possible
More than 300 perished in hurricanes, tidal waves, flood and flame which laid waste property valued at more than $150,000,000.
(Copyright 1038 by United Press) The fury of fire, wind and water abated over the northeastern United States and Canada tonight making it possible to count the devastation of the area's most frightful disas
New London, Conn., broke the silence of shattered communications to report a toll of dead and injured from fire and flood which destroyed almost two score buildings on its way from water front to business district. National Guards patrolled the city to keep order and prevent looting.
Flood danger still menaced New England. The Connecticut river, still was rising, but restored communications lightened the burden of rescue and disease prevention. The central and east side districts of Hartford were abandoned as the Park river running through the city's center began to flood principal business houses.
Roads were opened only to the west of the city.
The total reported dead is 404.
Rhode Island—197 dead
Massachusetts—166 dead
Connecticut—53 dead
New York—37 dead
Nashville-9 dead
New Jersey—1 dead
Vermont—2 dead
Tiny and populous Rhode Island sok the brunt of the hurricane and idle wave. A wall of water poured it to Providence, New England's second largest city and engulfed the own town section.
From New Jersey to Montreal the West Indian storm left a desolation beneath a shining sun, then roared up to the northern Canada timberlands.
(Continued on page 3)
From Norragrannett pier to Watch Hill the state's jaded coast was battered by wind and wove, which levitated communities and killed scores of residents.
The Hudson river was rising rapidly. Sections of Long Island were less isolated, among them the summer
in a gutter, who, when wakened,
seemed to be faced with the best a
good case of DT's has to offer.
The third was a rush hour in Chicago and the attendant troubles getting on and off a crowded street car. The fourth concern a blind person could encounter which was very touching when done by some of the better aspirants.
More than 70 students applied yesterday and tried out for the Dramatic Club. Assisting Professors Crafton, Calderwood and Nuckles were the officers of the Dramatic Club. Jack Laffer, c29, president; Lucille Gaynor, c29, vice-president; Bob Robide, c29, treasurer.
P. W. H.
Dr. H. L. Snyder
Hold Opening Convocation This Morning
Four solid-sending aggregation, representing the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas City, Kansas State College, and the University, with Jimmy Dorsey's band for pace-setters, will compete for a first-place trophy. The Dorseys are to compete against the university and will not compete against the college units. The whorer will be decided by an applaulse meter.
Louie Kuhn's Band Entered In Rythym Rodeo Tonight
Dorsey has already selected several of the present day hit tunes and the competing band leaders are having distinctive arrangements made of these tunes. The Dorsey wew will render their version of each selection
Dr. H. L. Snyder Will Give Principal Address; Football Coaches Will Be Introduced
Jitterbugs from the University will have an opportunity to jive for their own musical representatives at the rhythm- rodeo dance band contest which is being held tonight as a part of the annual jubilea in Kansas City. Louie Kuhn and his boys, fresh from a tour of the South, will ride the musical range for the University.
Two short blasts on the whistle at the end of each class period today will announce to both old and new students that the seventh-third annual all-University opening convocation will be held in Hoch audioriort at 10 o'clock.
Dr. H. L. Snyder of Winfield will represent the Board of Regiments, Last year Charles M. Harger, chairman of the Board, gave the principal ad-
Class Schedule
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will offer an official greeting to the students.
By Ray Buckley, c'39
The Ku Ku's have made arrangements to hold the first rally of the season immediately following the convocation hour. The whistle will not be blown until after this rally which will probably be of 10 minutes duration during which the senior members of the football squad will be introduced to the assembly together with Gwinn Henry, director of athletics; Ad Lindsay, head football coach; Dick Crayne, backfield coach and Ralph Conger, freshman coach.
Class Schedule
First hour—8:30 to 9:05
Second hour—9:15 to 9:50
CONVOCATION—10:00 to 10:50
Third hour—11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour—11:45 to 12:20
The band will play "Aguero", a Spanish march, and Dr. W. L. Burdick will lead the responsive reading.
Late enrollments and changes in enrollment will be from 9-30 to 11-30 Saturday morning, oct. 24, in Robinson gymnasium.
LATE ENROLLMENT AND CHANGES IN ENROLLMENT
College students who are enrolling for the first time, those who are enrolling late, and students wishing to make changes in their enrollments will enter at the cast door of the gymnasium. Advanced standing students and those transferring will enter at the north door.
first with the competing bands fol lowing successively.
Jimmy Dorsey will act as a presiding judge and decide the winner in case the applause meter fails to show a decisive majority.
The Rythm Rodeo is being designated as America's first "College Battle of Swing" and a valuable gift for students on large tables at succeeding jubileas.
Kohn's band, although it feels the loss of Brody Shroff from the brass section, gradually is getting back in the groove with Wayne Rupenthal, well-known Hill musician, in the trumpet section.
Red Blackburn, former Hill dance band leader, will have a band at the rodeo representing the University of Kansas City. The band from University of Missouri is under the leadership of Eldon Jones and Matt Betton heads the band from Kansas State.
Dylce Smith, who took over Red Blackburn's band this fall, will not be allowed to enter the contest, since his father, a well-known school is permitted to compete.
Jayhawkers Tackle Tough Opposition
Dana Bible's University of Texas Team Will Go Into Game With Eight Pounds Advantage Per Man In Line; Backfields Each Average 175 Pounds; Registration Cards or Fee Receipts Admit
Blowing the lid off the football season with a bang, the University tackles the toughest opening game opponent in the school's history tomorrow when the Jay-hawkers meet the University of Texas Longhorns in Memorial stadium.
- * * * * * *
Probable Starting Lineups
Texas, coached by nationally-known Dana X. Bible, will go into the game with an eight pound to the man weight advantage in the line, probable starting lineups reveal. The Longhorn forward wall averages 196 pounds to the man compared with an average of 188 pounds for the Kansas line. The backfields of the two teams each scale in at an average of 175 pounds to the man.
Problem 18
**Kansas**   **PoI.**    **Texas**
Shirk (180)   LE     McInnis (175)
Boslevle (194)   LC     Myers (25)
Merkel (215)   C     Myers (20)
Gerrard (204)   GC     Jacobs (20)
Anderson (200) RG   Naisser (20)
Shilinkn (182) RT   Killman (195)
Chitwood (167) RF   Peterson (185)
Mauser (180) QB    Gray (190)
Miller (170) LH    Bryan (160)
Amerine (170) RH    Moors (175)
Hall (180) FB    Lawson (180)
Officials  E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's; reflere; R. C. Russell, Nebraska; umple; F. E. Dennis, Brown, head line; Kemper, Kemper, Lake Forest, field judge.
Plan Another 'Mixer' Event
Chance for Students To Become Acquainted With Faculty Members
"Get acquainted" will be the theme predominant at the faculty-student reception at the Memorial Union building tomorrow night. The reception is an annual event at which faculty members strive to become acquainted with incoming students and new faculty members, and which offers one of the few opportunities for students to meet their professors and instructors outside of the classroom.
Miss or Mr. New Student will enter the Union building at 8:30 Saturday night through the entrance on the north side of the building, one floor below the main entrance on the east side. This will take the student through the cafeteria office where W.S.G.A.Member on identification cards to aid in the business of getting acquainted.
Following this the student will meet Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, the deans of the various schools and their wives, and other faculty members and their wives in the receiving line.
Prominent upper-classmen will be on hand to assist in the activities of the evening. The Jay-Janes, and possibly the Ku Ku's, will serve refreshments. Members of Mortor Board and Sachem have been re-presented and are hostesses and hosts along with faculty members.
Following the reception, students and faculty members alike will spend 'the remainder of the evening, from 10 o'clock until 12, in dancing to the Union ballroom. Clyde Smith's band will furnish the music.
Faculty Recital To Open Season
The University musical season will open Monday night when Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor and professor of voice, appears in a recital together with his wife, Marie Wilkins, soprano, program of solo and duet numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins met when they were both students at Cornell University. They were married in Paris while studying music there.
After they returned to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were engaged within a week by the Schubert Theatre Corporation of New York, by which they were employee until 1933, playing in operets in at the large cities of the Northwest states. Two entire summers at the Municipal Opera in St. Louis adde further experience.
In January, 1833, the Wilkins' again went to Europe and studied German song literature in Munich, Germany, returning to the States in June. For the next two years they devoted themselves to concert work mainly in the Southeast until coming to Lawrence.
LETS BEAT TEXAS
In addition to the usual array of flags and fireworks, more than 3,000 Boy Scares, Girl Scares, Campfire Girls, and about 1,000 members of high school bands representing all parts of the state are expected to make the opening game more colorful. All organizations will be uniformed and accompanied by their leaders.
Twenty-seven bands were invited to attend by Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band. Thirteen have notified Wiley of their intention of being on hand for the grid game. These aggregations are those of Lawrence, Manhattan, Abilene, Wyandotte High School, Clay Center, Oksalaos, Burlingame, Paola, Atchinson, Garnett, Ottawa, Council Grove and Shawnee Mission.
The band parade, which will be headed by the University band, will start at South Park at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow and march down Mass- to west to Mississippi and from there will go south to the stadium. All
STUDENT TICKETS
All students will be admitted to the Texas-Kansas football game tomorrow afternoon on presentation of their registration cards. For those who have already paid their fees it will be necessary for them to bring their receipt along with them accustomed to L. Palmer financial secretary of intercollege athletics, in charge of ticket sales for all home games.
Students will be admitted only through the east side of the stadium and only into sections J K, G H, and E F. There will be no student admissions to the west stadium for this game, in order to facilitate the work caused by the absence of the regular activity tickets. For all home games after the Texas game activity books will be necessary for admittance.
bands will stand on the field to play the national anthem.
a scrimmage Tuesday afternoon showed the Jayhawks to be ready for the game, despite the fact that the contest comes exactly only two weeks after the start of practice or before the start of practice this fall.
As in the scrimmage last week-end, the backfield men showed up to good advantage. Ralph Miller, sophomore left halfback, started off the fireworks against the second string when he broke through tackle and raced 40 yards for a touchdown.
Also standing out among the ball carriers was Dick Amerine, junior right halfback, who teamed up with Miller in great style. On one occasion Amerine took a lateral pass from Miller and ran 30 yards through practically the end zone before being held. Later she made a fine catch of a pass from Miller in the end zone to count a touchdown.
Both Kansas and Texas will have five seniors, three juniors and three sophomores in their starting line-ups. For Kansas the seniors are Dave Shirk, end, Fred Bossilea, "Chuck" Warren, center, and Paul Masoner, quarterback. Juniors in the Jahawk lineup will be Russ Walker, halfback, Mike Harden, tackle, and Dick Amerine, halfback. The sophomore starters are Morte Merkel, guard, Ralph Miller, left halfback, and Eald Hall fullback.
Free parking facilities will be available on the freshman practice field to the east of the stadium and on the golf course at the west of the stadium, providing that it is not was-
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1988
The Kansan Comments
Let Us Get Behind and Push
With high hopes University students and football devotees will see the Kansas Jayawkers swing into action tomorrow against sible's Texas Longhorns, starting a grid season hat promises to be more successful than last ear's.
Out of fifty-one men in the squad, seventeen re lettermen and six were on the squad last ear, assuring experienced material.
With this aggregation, the team should climb at least another notch on the Big Six football scale to second place, and even harboropes of landing on top.
Such a team merits continued, enthusiastic student support.
One Man's Case Against Higher Education
Just how much of a liability is a college education?
In a recent issue of a national magazine, ' James Carroll, who claims to hold two college degrees himself, raises this pertinent question under the title, "No College for My Son."
We, of course, are college students. We have come to the University fully convinced that a higher education is a valuable stepping stone, even a necessary bridge, toward obtaining and holding the kind of position we wish to assume a later life. Undoubtedly we will protest Mr. Carroll's decision that four years spent in a modern college or university do more to unfit he average graduate for "success" than they to fit him for it.
But some of his arguments against college or the usual high school graduate are significant, if not agreeable. A few:
(1) College damages the student's "forthright perception of reality."—of personal observation—by substituting the authority of books, of "authorities," of tradition.
(2) The gang life inevitable in fraternities or rooming houses smashes the student's personal individuality, makes him become a slave of the group in matters of taste, prejudice, attitude, and the like.
(3) The two to three thousand dollars necessary to complete work for a degree could much better be spent in launching the student in the business or industrial field he will follow later. College does not help one to make money. Surveys which show that the average college graduate makes more than the average high school graduate may be explained by the act that the average college graduate has more to start with in the first place, in the way of family prestige and finances.
(4) The four years spent in college isolates the student from his home—or any other—community, breaks the ties he formerly had at hat community, so that it is harder to establish business and social contacts after graduation.
(5) Most important of all, "higher education" of itself wasasted on the average student. Such students should be kept out of college so that those who really profit by such specialized training may have a better chance.
"The class rooms are jammed, the taxpayers burdened, with Jimmies (average college students). They come in droves to strew the camps with cigarette butts, to join fraternities, to make the teams, to neck with the girls, to do not much drinking, not much crapshooting but to have grand bull sessions, stage mighty cranks, leave with splendid memories. And—was about to foretreat—for degrees!
"The college yearns to be educational and can't—because of the mass of students there who ought not to be there"
"College cannot educate these young animals. Literature rolls off them like water off a new automobile. Science entices them a little way. But they know all the secrets of life already. The particularities and precisions of scholarly research excite their humor and connett. The classroom irks them heartily."
So says Mr. Carroll, anyway.
We Recognize Initiative
During the past two or three years, the Kansan has spasmodically emitted a vigorous ripe against the condition of the men's athletic field. Because of a dangerous slope on the field, and because the slope itself was not smooth, several intramural contestants have ended a night of touch football in the hospital with a broken arm or leg.
The grade offered unequal advantages to he teams playing, and the team going downstill always happened to be the team displaying he offensive. These conditions made for injury both the players and the spirit of competition.
This summer, the Men's Student Council recognized the unsuitability of the field and made a grant of $1200 to start improvements. A. Russell, of the engineering school was put
in charge of the repairs, and predicts that the field will be leveled and filled in by the beginning of the touch football season. A WPA grant is being sought to complete the project.
To the Men's Student Council, for donating $1200 to the work, for unselfly taking the matter into its own hands and beginning repairs, for the advancement of physical culture, and for the elimination of unnecessary injuries on the athletic field, goes the Kansan's September award for school spirit.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kunan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
HE OBJECTS
Saturday four members of the Men's Student Council and Dean Henry. Werner will choose the student president, and I will select me. I know only three personally I believe any of the three I know are capable of handling the duties of the men.
Editor. Daily Kansan
There is one candidate, however, who is believed to stand the best chance of getting the job. This candidate already has had two years of his college life financed by easy University jobs.
For one year he held the position of Jayhawk business manager, which pays, estimating conservatively, $4 a month. He joined M.S.C. in Union, paying about $70 per month. I object to one man getting all the gravity. I believe there are four other students on the M.S.C. list, each of whom is shooting at the JAYHawk JOB, who have a bet-on the position.
One Who Is Fair
HE WONDERS HOW
HE WONDERS HOW
May I say at the outset that I enjoy the Kansan and all that it prints. But right now I would like to "take you up" on your editorial, "After Enrollment, Then What?" which appeared in my Sept. 20 issue.
I agree with your discussion of the bookworm, the ideal student, and your concluding paragraph.
What about the former high school boy, now a freshman, who is used to good grades and numerous activities, but who finds it necessary to work for his living? What about the former college student, who has a glorious high school career, but nevertheless I can't stay in school as I work. So my day is filled with over four hours of work, a reduced class schedule, and, of course, my own study.
Dear Kansan, what, oh what, can an ambitious working boy accomplish in the field of outside activities? How can he, so you say, "GET STARTED!" when all his parents are earning money so that he can go to school and study?
A Freshman
I'll be looking for an answer!
Editor's Note: The Kanas will welcome any similar expressions of student opinion, or any practical solutions to "A Freshman's problem, as presented above Send your letters to the Editor care of "Campus Opinion."
Official University Bulletin
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: an All-uni-
liver conference, held this morning at ten
clock. No Auditorium.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Friday, September 23, 1938 No. 7
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Will each counsellor please remind the freshmen to come to the picnic this afternoon. We will meet at 4 o'clock in the Union Building lounge.
FRESHMAN GIRLS: The freshman girls who have not yet been assigned to a counsellor are asked to leave their names at Miss Maequira's office or call me at 1233. Any freshmen who have not heard from their counsellor may be asked to contact them.
ALICE RUSSEL, Chairman
Federation of Counsellors
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to register for the Proficiency Examination to be held on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 9:00 a.m. Registration is at the College Office, Room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 26-28. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination.
OWL SOCIETY. The Owl Society will hold its **first** evening, September 26, at 8:30 o'clock in the Pine Room.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: New students who were unable to take the psychological examination may take it Saturday, September 24, at 9 o'clock in Room 115 Fraser.
PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS: There will be an organization meeting of all graduate students, Psi Chi members, and those interested in the Psychology Club, on Monday, September 26, at 4 p. in Room MIKI Frank
OSCAR MALL
FACULTY-STUDENT RECEPTION AT
members and new students are especially invited to attend the Faculty-Student Reception at the Memorial Union Building 8 p. m., March 12, September 26,
and November 24 (MESA UNIVERSITY).
University Daily Kansan
K.U.
66
EOTHER-CHIEF
EDITOR-AUTHOR
ACTIONS EDITOR JOHN R. TYLE, KENNETH LUCK, UWAIN SHEARY
HAROLD ABDONIA
A. H. TURNEY
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWREK, KANSAS
Jayhawk Taxi
We handle packages and baggag
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PUBLISHER ... MARKVIN CORBEL
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Subscription tates, in advice, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter on April 24, 2016, sent to post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1899.
WANTED
Lescher's Shoe Shop
We Call for and Deliver
812½ Mass. Phone 250
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
We specialize in silk garments
Student Laundry
We deliver Phone 1313
Mending done Free
Phone K.U. 66
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
Keys for Any Lock
SPECIAL!!!
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
RUTTER'S SHOP
TAXI
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Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
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Permanents $1. $1.50 up
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920-22 Mass.
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927 Mass. St. Phone 854
MARGARET PARKER
Take this ad to the Dickinson Theatre and receive a free pass to Joe E. Brown in "The Gladiator," now showing.
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
Quality Cleaners
JAMES ARNOLD
Large's Cafe
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Free Pickup and Delivery 539 Indiana Phone185
Take this ad to the Granda Theatre and receive a free pass to Dumbar and William Lundigan in the Freshman Year* now showing
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Mechanical work
Body and Pender
work
Storage
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Phone 533 941% Mass. St
at moderate prices.
Skilled Personnel
to give the right
exclusively styled garments at moderate prices.
But a shop full of smart
ANNOUNCING
HOUK'S Barber Shop
924 Mass. St.
Iya's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis
Oral Specialty
Sinclair Gas
Sinclair Oils
Washing
Groosing
Automotive Problems
hair cut;
Lou Harshfield
Virgil Wiglesworth
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houk
TERRYS 841 Mass.
Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
PLACE IS TERRYS
THE ANSWER
Grand Cleaners
Suits 50c³ for
Tuxedos $1.25
Dresses
Coats (plain)
Not the biggest or finest Nor littlest and cheapest
To Your
Reusch Motor Co.
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Cars called for and delivered
"Try TERRYS"
Seymour Beauty Shop 817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
OUR PRICES
Alexia Marx, fs, and Betty Lou
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Gamma house Wednesday noon.
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
S P E C I L A L ! ! !
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
704 Vt. St. Phone 1108
Studebaker Packard
Personal Standard Service
THE
COLLEGE
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9th and Indiana Phone 2083
Your First Assignment
William-Roberts Motor Co.
"... yes dear, you may go to the game with us. There's plenty of room in the Ford."
B
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Fine count fancy broadleads in the newest fall designs, that are expertly tailored. All sizes.
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79
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图
811 Mass. St.
7
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
R. O. T. C. Hits All-Time High Enrollment Will Allow Staff To Add Two Platoons to Regular Drill
all-time record enrollment in the university R.O.T.C. classes will enable the military staff to add two platoons to the regular drill formations, a senior professor of military sciences and tactics, announced yesterday.
The increase of 50 volunteers this fall brings the total number of men to 367 and it is estimated that this number will reach 380 when late enrolment is completed. Ultimate goal of the department is to reach a maximum of 400.
Baldwin is immensely pleased with the increased response to the R.O.T.C. program. During the past three years the size of enrollment has grown stendily. Addition of two more platoons, a full company, will make it possible for all senior officers to become experienced in leading platoons before they are graduated.
During the next six weeks, junior and senior men will do field work over the Hill, studying problems in orientation. The first drill sessions will be practiced in the school of the soldier and the school of the squad
without arms.
German Scholar Believes His People Peaceful
"I believe that the crucial situation now existing in Germany will be settled peacefully," said Hermann Fellhauer, new Phi Psi exchange scholar who arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The German people are quiet and peaceful, and not in the trouble people in other countries believe," was the reply when quired by a Kansan reporter. "I believe that all good Germans like Herr Herrt." Fellhauer received his degree in civil engineering at the University of Stuttgart and plans to enroll in the School of Engineering. He will do research work on highways and bridges.
The scholar left Hamburg, Sept. 8, and since his arrival in the United States has visited in New York, Buffalo, Chicago, and St. Louis. He made the trip by bus and was impressed by the length of the trips taken by American buses. He explained that bushes were only
used on Germany when railroads were not available and for sightseeing tours by tourists.
The thing that has impressed Felhaller most since his arrival in this country was New York City. "I am amazed how well traffic is regulated in the cities and at the size of the buildings," he replied when asked why he was impressed He also admitted that he was astonished by the beauty of the Campus and the number of trees.
Fellhauer will attend the University the entire year and stay at the Phi Pi fraternity. Bill Kant, the exchange scholar representing the university, is doing at Heidelberg, preparing to enter the diplomatic service.
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
--colonies of wealthy New Yorkers. At West Hampton, L. I. 17 persons were known to have died and 32 others injured. The injured filled the hospital.
Who says the South isn't procla-
sive? The University of Oklahoma
has just ruled that can be no "Suzy Q" or truckin' at college dances. And only a short time before, they put a stop to jam sessions.
...
--colonies of wealthy New Yorkers. At West Hampton, L. I. 17 persons were known to have died and 32 others injured. The injured filled the hospital.
According to the Kansas City Star, the first issue of the University Daily Kansas will appear on the campus this morning. It will be news to the Pochete-Addington-Goebel combination that has been putting out the paper practically single-handed for the past week and a half.
We know at least four freshen up that could clean Neville Chamberlain in a poker game.
Dick LeBan has all the makings for a perfect Owl edifier. Already he has gone out of his way to accuse us of double entendre. The accusation not only infuriates us, but we loudly scream that it isn't so. A high moral reason—yea, we might even say altruistic inspires us each time we take up our pen. We leave the tudder and more morbid details of collegiate life to the LeBans, the Robinsons, and their ilk.
--colonies of wealthy New Yorkers. At West Hampton, L. I. 17 persons were known to have died and 32 others injured. The injured filled the hospital.
To follow in the footsteps of their brothers come two new students to the Hill this fall—Floyd Rotenberg and Larry David. The former—a carbon copy of the irresipible Dean—is holding down his brother's old job at the Jawhawk and finding his way around the Hill under the guidance of Winfield's gift to K. U.-Guy Fisk. The face of young David may be unfamiliar, but the voice is the voice of Steven. And from far back in time, he was the hunter and the newspaper life he years for the time when his wif womien the title of Esquire. Steven David throws the torch (dramatically, of course) for his younger brother to hold high.
--colonies of wealthy New Yorkers. At West Hampton, L. I. 17 persons were known to have died and 32 others injured. The injured filled the hospital.
It was with some trepidation that we opened our fan mail this morning. Oh, well, it was our first fan letter, but after all that's not important.) "Dear Sir," we correspondent, "it is with keenest pleasure that I point out to you your complete ignorance of the names of Slavic people. You spoke of the republic of the Czechs and the Slovenians." I suppose you meant Slovens. There is no such republic. The Slovaks are in Czechoslovakia, the Slovens in Juglalsavia. True, it was but human error what with Slovens. Slovaks, and Slovonians all answer, how can we trust a commentator who makes even small mistakes? Perhaps there is more to this international question than we imagined, but with the Slovaks and the Slovenes taken care of, would our correspondent tell us just where the Slovonians that he mentions come in? We don't want any Slovonians on our trail, foreign relations being what they are.
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Frederick Bowen Gustafson of Castle City, instructor in the department of mechanical engineering, received a telegram yesterday from the university that he is a position under the advisory committee for aeronautics, at Langley Field, Hampton Va. He expects to leave today to take up his work.
Gustafson Receives Appointment to Langley
Astronomy Course Hits High Mark
Astronomy Course Hils High Mark
The class in Descriptive Astronomy, taught by N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, has the same format as the semester. Special arrangements are being made to handle the increase.
Hurricane-colonies of wealthy New Yorkers. At West Hampton, L. I. 17 persons were known to have died and 32 others injured. The injured filled the hospital.
Continued from page 1
Mobilization of all regular and emergency federal agencies was ordered in Washington by President Roosevelt to relieve distress in the hurricane and flood area. From the White House, the President called upon the Army, Navy, the Coast Guard, Civilian Conservation Corps, Red Cross and relief agencies to help into the task of rehabilitation.
The Coast Guard sent 2,500 men into the stricter areas. The Red Cross organized swiftly. The Interstate Commerce Commission told railroads to keep rules and red tape to speed supplies to the needy.
WANT ADS
GHLSLS; Attractive rooms. Lovely,
new furnishings, including twin
beds with inimpregnable mattresses.
Situated one block north of student
union. Board II desired. 1218 Miss-
issapll. Phone 1015.
100 UNIVERSITY MEN. To help sell
hotels, ice cream and confectionery
at KU - Texas U. game.
Saturday, 15% commission! 1 m
stadium or minimum wage plus
commission in stands. All intere
meted in "Y" office today at
3:09 p. m. -7
LOST. Brown hand bag in front of West Administration Building, Monday morning, Contains letters, glasses, keys, and miscellaneous. Reward. Return to Fine Arts Office. -7
BOYS: Apartment, new, two rooms and kitchenette, for two, three or four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable. 1254 Dresden. Phone 1504. -9
FOR SALE. Remington-Rand model
7 portable. Slightly useable. Reason-
able price, all the features of a big
machine. 1409 Tennessee. Phone.
1292. -7
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges, 1325 Kentucky, Phone 2683R.
APARTMENT: Roomy, attractive with private bath. Near KU, for young couple, or family with one child. Would accommodate four or five students. Phone 2683R. 1325 Kentucky. —7
FOR RENT. To women graduate students or teachers. Southeast bedroom, single or double. Southwest bedroom with sleeping porch. 1121 Louisiana Street. -9
FOR SALE: A rally special, recent model Ford touring. See Louis R. Focke, University Daily Kansas-8.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus. 940 Indiana. Meals optional. Phone 1883. Mrs. Overton. -12
ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of Business student. Close to K.U. and town. Three large windows, modern. $7.00. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3088. 1305 Ver- -11
BOYS: Room and board, or board at the edge of the campus. See or call Clinton Carlgren, 1420 Ohio, phone 1592. -10
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig
House. Tel. 1700.
BOYS: Nicey furnished large south room, radio. Ideal for two or three boys. Must rent, make an offer. New Campus. Phone 22921.
* For luncheon and dinners served in
distinguishable style.
BOYS: Large clean double room in quiet home for two boys, good bed innspring mattress. $5.50 each for two. 1629 Kiy. 2833W
1.
ODD JOBS WANTED: If you want any type of work done call William Marsh, od job agency, 1325 West Campus; phone 1445 - 10
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired. Mrs, M. H. Goff. 1631 Illinois. Phone 2131.
BOYS: Two desirable located double rooms, attractively furnished, reasonably priced. Phone 2977J. 1247 Tennessee. -10
--tasty food at moderate prices
1941 Mass.
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ROYAL No. 10 standard typewriter in good condition. Will sell right. Donald Johns. Phone 2274. -7
BOYS: Nicey furnished room, double or single; also half of double room. Board optional. Quiet location. 910 Ohio. -10
LOST! Key, keys. 3 keys. Gordon Kornan written on outside of case.
Call J, L, Waid 2759M. —0
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter
No. 5 in good condition $15. Comparative Anatomy by Neal and Rand. Used only one Semester $37.5. Matthew Buchlech 1323 Kentucky. Phone 806. — 9
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Want
two girls to share lovely 5-room
apartment *downstairs; frigidiae*
and steam heat. $18 for two. Close
to K.U. and business district. Call
1131-J. 1319 Vermont. -11
LOST. Blue beaded purse at au-
torium Tuesday night. Call Al-
berta Wald 2759M —9
ROOMS. One single and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BOYS: Reasonably priced and newly furnished rooms. Right at west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus.
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PAGE FOUR
1. The population of a city is 30,000. If the population grows at a rate of 2% per year, find the number of years it will take to reach 40,000 people.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1938
Sixty-five Freshmen Attend First Practice
Coach Conger Expects New Gridders To Number Eighty Before End of Next Week; Holds On Real Work Until Sure All Men Who Want To Try Out Are Present
Coach Ralph Canger's call for Freshman football candidates was answered yesterday by 65 husky neophytes. It is expected that the number of Fresh gridsters will reach 80 before the end of next week. Suits will be checked all during the season, but Conger believes that the squad will be virtually complete by Wednesday.
"The squad is very promising, this year," said Conger after he had watched his charges go through drills in fundamentals and calisthenics. "they are considerably heavier than they were las year."
The Fresh will not get down to serious work until the start of next week. ,Conger is holding off on real work until he is sure that every freshman who wishes to try for the squad is out. He stressed the fact that there was still plenty of equipment and that it wasn't too late to report.
There will be no Varsity-Freshman game this year because of the fact that the season's opener against Texas comes too soon after the opening of school. The Fresh will be occupied during the greater part of the season with scrimmage against the varsity. They will learn opponents' plays from the Kansas scouts and use them against the varsity.
For the most part, freshman football at Kansas is a thankless job. The youngsters get very little glory, in that Big Six rules prevent freshman teams from competing with each other. In most years the recophys have one day on the field they can show up to the student team in the Varsity-Fresh tangle—but this year even that will be lacking.
Ralph Conger is assisted this year in his coaching task by two ex-KU. stars, Mano Stukey and Howard Moreland. Both of these men graduated recently. Stukey was a back, and played at guard for three years.
Basketball Starts Soon
Out For The Season!
Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach, announces yesterday that varsity basketball practice will get under way on Oct. 3. The freshmen will report one week later. Allen will start practice sessions early this year because of the fact that Kansas will open its hoop season before Christmas vacation against top flight teams.
The Kansas mentor is optimistic and looks for a successful season. He has veterans returning in almost every position and a group of sophomores whose brilliance nearly ever-shadowed the variety last year.
S. A. HARRIS
HAAS
Stella Longhorn halfback, Charley Haas, who fractured a shoulder for the second time in two years, is definitely out for the season. "Charley-hos" was counted on as a starter in the Tahill tilt.
Razorette
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At last, a woman described in every way for her women's needs blurted "I couldn't curved my arm." She stretched out the full width of blank on legs. Just right for arms, legs, shaving on arms and stocking up with gloves without closing — because glove has no sleeves. Two-tone plastic cups different.
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word from our Austin correspondents has it that in Gilly Davis Texas one of the finest little ball tots seen by the Southwest since S.M.U. Bobby Wilson covetted there. Davis is exactly 147 pounds of Texas jack-rabbit . . . or about the weight of a good-sized Kansas grasshopper.
In these parts a rassler is about as extinct as the proverbial dodo bird. If we could find one, we might put him in Dyce museum for exhibition; if we had a Dyche museum . . .
This corner goes on record as favoring a “back to rasslin” movement here at the institution. A well-rounded sports program (the goal of all athletic directors, it is said) can hardly be complete without the presence of the grunt and groan artistry.
LETS BEAT TEXAS
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And his name was "Pete" . . . . . Center John Peterson is enrolled for fresh football here at the University. At the same time we read of end John Peterson and his snaggers. Which recalls memories of fullback JohnPeterson who performed so ably for Kansas not so long back . . .
LET'S BEAT TEXAS!
And speaking of handles, . . . vetener Janayhawkers William Arnold has his namesake on the K. U. squad in which Arnold Burunsen, sophomore Gullick
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There must be some mistake about that report from Manhattan that coaches there are "more than pleased" with this year's yearling crop . . . Who ever saw a foothallist who was more than pleased? . . or maybe that outfit's really got it . . .
Amerine's middle monicker is Ronald.
TALKING TO EYES
LET'S BEAT TEXAS!
Note to the Longhorns; there might be loco weed in Kansas Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon
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When Kansas team goes into a "huddle" Saturday—they're discussing the opposition or talking about---and---
3
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September Brings Almost 5,000 Students to Lawrence
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938
NUMBER 9
JAYHAWKERS ROPE LONGHORNS
(By United Press)
Europe Mobilizes Fighting Men; Stands By For War
London, Sept. 24—Europe mobilized at least 5 million fighting men tonight for a final decision within the next six days on war or peace. Disclosure that Adolph Hitler had given Czecho-Slovakia until Saturday to surrender the Sudeten lands to German fighting forces on threat of invasion, threw the great powers of Europe into a frenzy of preparation for any eventuality.
France ordered a partial mobilization of her 5,420,000 trained reserves in addition to more than 800,000 already under the colors. The French orders were "expected to put at least 1,500,000 under arms. Prominent Benito Mussolini, with a regular army of 450,000 and 1 million reserves, shouted to cheering Fascists at Padua that the "totalitarian nations—Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy—would fight together if war comes."
The home fleet sailed apparently for the North Sea as Prime Minister Chamberlain returned from Godeberg and laid before his cabinet Hitler's demands. Britain's army and reserve total 450,000 in the United Kingdom alone. Premier Edouard Daudier and Prime Minister Georges Bonom will fly here as they did last Sunday to confer with Chamberlain in regard to Hitler's demands.
In London newspapers called for a firm stand by Great Britain as Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain prepared to consult French government leaders today on the next move in central Europe.
NO ACTION BY M.S.C. COMMITTEE
Czecho-Slovkia, with more than
Postpones Dance Manager Appointment
Ignorant of Precedent
In Receiving O ut s t i d s
Applications for J o b
Of Aranging Hop
By Marvin Goebel
Publisher. Daily Kansar
The committee picked by the Men's Student Council to meet with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, failed to take any action yesterday morning in the selection dance manager for the coming year.
Mr. Werner said yesterday that the present council did not know of the precedent of receiving applications in selection of the dance manager and for that reason the committee did not select a man. Applications will be received for the job by members of the MSC and by Mr. Werner during the coming week. However the present slate as selected by the MSC last Wednesday will be considered along with any new applications as might be handed in.
Mr. Werner said that "finding precedent in the selection of dance manager was not known to the present council, and, in order to secure a dance manager who will serve the best interests of the Union building I suggested to the Men's Student Council. The dance manager be selected by throwing open, application to any qualified and interested man."
Continued on page 2
Mr. Wrener said that "the present slate of five applicants will stand as already selected and may be enposition, which is one of the better
The committee agreed to his suggestion and have asked the council to take this up at their meeting, which will be Monday, Oct. 3.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
West-hillbillies and others wil wait long hours at the Gamma Ph house for;
Suzy Lowderman—whom grammar would have called a cute tike. And most of we would agree with grammar. Mary Ewers—twin sister of Sig Alph Jerry. A two word description includes the word smooth.
Mary Anne Cook--who's parents have another daughter, Roberta. A beauty with her big sister's personality.
Now that all the boys are through with the work of rush week and registration and enrollment, and now that classes have started and everyone has plenty of time to play, perhaps the time has come when a few of the better playmates should be introduced.
(Continued on page 3)
Us a difficult task to look over as bevy of beautiful pledges and select those with a bright future, but ye shinster will try practically anything. So here they are, and if I'm wrong, don't correct me.
Virginia Carson—of Wichita. Mary Martha's little sister, a curly header
Cough on Texas
ROUGH COURT
SOLIDARY
JOHN D. HALL
SON OF BARBARA HALL
STORED IN THE ROUGH COURT
DAVE SHIRK
FERREL ANDERSON
15
42
FRED MIKE
BOSILEVAC SHILANICK
Shirk caught Miller's pass for the first Kansas touchdown. Bosleville, Anderson, and Sibienkall all were powerful in the Jayhawk line.
Flood Loss Increases
Lite and Property Toll Leads to Appeal for Federal Aid
(By The United Press)
Boston, Sept. 24, — (UP) — New England still counting an ever increasing loss of life and property, appealed today for national assistance to help it repair the damage caused by the worst disaster, in history.
The governors of five states called a conference with WPA administrator Harry L. Hookins on Monday to coordinate relief and reconstruction programs in the 450 cities and towns ravaged by hurricanes, floods, and fires.
Federal and state authorities estimated it would take 30,000 men six to eight weeks to rehabilitate the region. With the gradual restoration of communication the full effect on Tuesday's viable outcome appears momentary.
Practically everyone and his brother jammed into the Union building last night to take part in the well-known Chancellor's Reception, which takes place once a year at the beginning of the school year.
Damage in New England, New York and New Jersey was estimated at $350,000,000 and the known dead including two killed in Quebec, numbered 608. Both figures may rise.
Crowd Jams Union Building To Receive Official Welcome
Dr. Lindley and the majority of the faculty greeted both old and new students with handshakes and formal greetings to make everyone feel as important as possible and heartily welcomed. For instance, if one was officially recorded on the registration books as Joe Deakle, he might be introduced to that effect at the beginning of the line, then by the middle of that line he should recognize himself to be Don Jokes and end up as being Bjee Blow, the Eskimo. But all in all, a free舞 is a free dance and each one who attended was offered a chance to meet a great many of his present or future instructors.
Two More Grads Get Teaching Jobs
Prof H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers' appointment bureau, announces the placement of two University students in teaching positions.
Marion Drake, A. B., 31, will teach mathematics at Newton; and B. F. White, A. M., 26, has been supervived of schools at Mulvenant.
Friday, Professor Chandler will go to Oranga, where he will give the dedication speech at a recently erected high school building.
'Blossom Time' Cast to Work
"Blossom Time" rehearsals, under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will start this afternoon at 2:30 when the cast of 19 begins work on their parts in Frank Strong hall.
Professor Wilkins has received all speaking parts and vocal scores, the scenery was built during the summer and this week select groups of 15 men from the Men's Glee club and 20 women from the Women's Glee club will begin work on the choruses.
"Blossom Time," which will show Nov. 14 in Hoch auditorium, is the first musical play to be presented at Campus in approximately 15 years.
The nucleus of characters around which the play is built up is composed of Franz Schubert, Mitzi Schuber, and Mr. Kranz. These parts will be played by Jack Lafleur, c'29, Professor Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins and Fred Lake, c'unel, respectively.
Arleen Irvine, b'39, has been elected president of Tau Sigma, professional dancing sorority, for the coming year. She will be assisted by Betty Smith, c'39; Viera Garaldine, Geraldine Ulm, e40 treasurer.
Sigmund Romberg adapted Franz Schubert's scores for "Blossom Time," and the dialogue and lyrics were written by Dorothy Dennelly.
Arleen Irvine Elected Tau Sigma Head
The women will hold their first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Robinson gymnasium. Tryouts for the sorority will be held throughout the coming week. Miss Jane Bynn, 32, former active member of Tau Sigma, will be an assistant in the department this year.
Students Arrive Better Prepared
—SAYS SNYDER
"I Inspiration gained from the instructors and not from the physical aspects of the institution is what mattered most from their colleges," he continued.
Regent Addresses Those Who Attend Seventy-Third Annual Opening Convocation
The group of students that has come to the University of Kansas within the past few years assuredly come better prepared, physically and educationally, than those of 40 or 70 years ago," Dr. H.L. Snyder of Winfield, member of the Board of Regents, told those attending the seventy-third opening convocation of the University Friday morning. Dr. Snyder expressed the good news that he had been told, of their plans for a ten-year building program for this and other state educational institutions..
"I doubt if you can find in America today a man who looks back upon his alma mater because of his experience," he said in a situation with great pride, he said.
"We have been hearing much the last few years about the lack of opportunity for the young men or young women of today because of the economic depression which has existed for eight or nine years.
"You will find thousands and hundreds of thousands of men who remember the institution of their choice in education as having been filled with men who not only taught facts as known but also with many unfamiliar, temporarily expanding facts, anticipating changes that come in the world.
Sophomore Star
"I have a feeling that perhaps the very thing which we consider a difficulty now may result in producing a group of men and women who will more nearly measure up to the requirement of many students, any generation that has passed before them. In the group of students that come to the University today, there is about the same percentage who come with desire to obtain an education that will fit them for better living, and by better living I mean their training in law, medicine, journalism, business, teaching, or any of the vocations that are
(Continued on page 3)
29
Ten-day all-expense paid trips to Hollywood during the Christmas vacation will be awarded to some University man and some University woman as first prizes in the Jay-Z "Kids' Hollywood" contest.
In addition, second prizes of $25 in merchandise at both Ober's and Weaver's will be given, according to the business manager of the Jawhaker.
Contest Offers Prize Trip to Movie Capital
In order to be eligible for participation in the contest, one must subscribe to the Jayhawk magazine. On the back of the subscription card, the signature of any person filled in with the signature of any three Jayhawk advertisers.
RALPH MILLER
An essay of 100 words or less must be written on the subject of "What I will see and do if I win the ten-day all-expense trip to Hollywood." The essay and signed receipt should be deposited in the lobby theater after 10 p.m. Dee L. Winners will be announced Dec 10.
Judges for the contest will be Mayor Alfred Lawrence of this city, two faculty members, and the managing heads of the Daily Kansas. In the judging, originality of idea is more important than literary quality, so inexperienced writers may compete on equal terms with veterans.
NOTES OF TEXAS-KANSAS TILT
This column should be heeded,
"Notes from a Dying Reporter."
Spectators and players left the stadium feeling all in after what probably was one of the most, if not the most, thrilling game ever played on Memorial stadium field. At the half somebody shouted, "Who would ever think we could do this to Dana Bible." Before the game was over it looked as though Bible still had the old Indian sign on the Jayhawkers.
Russell Chiwild, diminutive but scrapy Jayhawk regular end, was taken to the Watkins Memorial Hospital yesterday evening following the Texas game in which he received a head injury midway in the fourth quarter.
CHITWOOD TO HOSPITAL
The Kansas squad still looks like the best in years, if for no other reason than because Lindsey has some reserves to work with. Bill Bunsen, Replogle, Sullivan, Bukaty, Burge, Massare, Crown and Jenkins, to mention only a few, don't weaken the team a bit when they're in there.
It was reported that he had received a slight concussion, but that he was progressing well and would probably be released from the hospital today or tomorrow.
By Bill Fitzgerald, c'39
"That hot sun seemed to have a stimulating effect on the Texans, while the Jayhawkers seemed to be wilting a bit as the game went on. Two drum majors stalled during the game," he added, "not playing 'The Tiger Hat' either."
Ralph Miller could have it picked up a lot of votes for governor after that first quarter. He was doing a great job of ball carrying, passing and kicking all afternoon, and certainly lived up to advance notices. The blocking for that 95 yard run after a pass interception was perfect. The Texans watched Ralph score from prone positions.
Jim Reed, Washburn publicity
man, is expecting Washburn to give Kansas a whale of a game here, and we are inclined to agree with him. Jim slipped on his hunch that Wichita would beat Army, but he misused them that far very often.
Speaking of game stars, you couldn't leave out Bryan and Lawson of the Texas team. If they had caused any more trouble the outcome wouldn't have been so favorable. Bryan had to hand a real bain a real hand when he was replaced by Davis in the fourth quarter, but Davis was as hard to hang on to as his predecessor. We're looking for Texas to go ahead and win a good share of its games, if they can patch it up. The Kansas backs weren't having much trouble finding the holes when they opened up.
First Half Offensive, Led by Miller. Is More Than Texas Can Equal in Late Aerial Rally; Fighting Lindseymen Thrill Crowd of 11,000 With Spirited Play
By Lester Kappleman (Kansan Sports Editor)
The first anniversary of the rebirth of a football spirit was celebrated yesterday afternoon by the Kansas Jayhawkers, and in the wake of the festivities, Texas of the mighty Southwest Conference suffered a 19 to 18 defeat.
But it was not without trepidation on the part of 11,000 astounded spectators, that the victory was obtained. A huge 19-point lead, amassed by heads-up and fighting Jayhawkers in the first period, almost melted away in a last half, which saw the Longhorns' famed aerial offensive sweep to three successive touchdowns, and then fail to achieve victory by the margin of
K. U. T.
FIRST  DOWNS . . . . .
Own fumbles recovered...
BALL LOST on downs ...
SCORE BY PERIODS:
OFFICIALS: Referee, Dwight
KANSAS...12 7 0 0—19
TEXAS...6 12—18
OFFICIALS: *Referee*, Dwk Irene Ream, Barm; Nurm;臀部 Head Linesman, F. E. Dennie Brown; and Field Judge, Gene Kemper.
The Game--
Play by Play
autumns kicked off to Lawson who read a message made seven on the 390-pound line, first and then on a line 5 plunge. An official plunge forced Lawson to point outside on the poles.
Miller carried the ball five yards through tackle and then was stopped for no gain on the same play on the left side of the ball. He was stopped by Lawson and was stopped by Brouveau on the 38. Lawson was stopped by Hall and then Lawson made a first and ten by carrying the ball 16 times.
A series of line plunges by Lawn mite it a first down on the 38. Another series hit the 40. The third series hit on the Kansas 14. Rhule and Turner went in for Boshevik and Market in the Kansas 27. Rhule and Turner went in and forward pass to Lawn mite was good for five yards. Another pass latters yardage.
A well-packed punt by Miller put the ball on the Texas 42. Kansas recovered a fumble on their own 45 and an interception on the Texas 42. Moors went in for Boyer to Texas. By Miller and Hail were incompetent for line nine for nines. Hall made a 6rd down through the center of the line, putting the ball up the wing and timeout, but went in for McNilma.
A pass from Milner to Amerine put the ball on the Texas 20, and a first dive by Amerine put the ball in the center of the Texas field. He carried the ball to the Texas 16, deliver, carried the ball to the Texas 15, deliver, carried the ball to the Texas 14, good for a touchdown. Hall failed to convert for the extra point. Score Kane
Waren kicked off to Texas and the ball was returned to the Texas 32. Bunson for hall in the Kansas lineup and wheat front of the field. The Kansas Muller fumed a pount on the Kansas 32 and then Miller intercepted a pass on the Kansas lineup, down, when Lawn showed a desperation pass from about 80 yards behind the field. Accordeon scored a point. Score: Kansas 12, Texas 6. With less than a minute to play in the first quarter, the Kansas team gives the regulators a chance to rest. Burgess kicked off to Gill and the ball was returned to the Texas 32. Score at quarters: Kansas 12, Texas 6.
Texas pointed to Masoon, who returned from a pitch to the Kansas 88. Hunken used the ball and plowed over for a first down on the fourth inning. Another seven as Texas again called time. Crowell replenished his team's ball and raced to the 30 before he was brought down.
know that a team with one hit would need to Amerine to the 10-yard line for another. Amerine picked up two hits in the game, one loss. A pass from Sullivan was dropped by Amerine in the incomplete. Replies went in for Amerine. Rebeph points over the ball in the fumble and Kansas took the ball at mid-turn.
Continued on page 3
a dropkick
Victory lay in the sure right toe of little Chester Gibbens, who raced into the fray to dropkick the point after the last Jayhawker touchdown, and then trotted out to resume his place on the bench.
Footballs filled the air during the last half when the Texans opened up with their aerial circus and it looked for a while like the basked wrestle the Kansas lead, but the game ended with Ed Hall, Kansas fullback, holding tightly to the ball on his 21-yard line.
Ralph Miller, sensational sophomore back, lived up to all advance reports in the first half of the game, when he personally led the team to their first two touchdowns. A recovered Texas fumble on the Longhorn's 48, launched the first Kansas offensive. Alternate passes and runs placed the ball on the five-yard stripe, where a short pass, Miller to Shirk, netted a touchdown. Hall 'netted to convert for the extra point.
Two minutes later, Miller, after fumbling a punt on his own 32, intercepted a Texas pass by Dawson on his own 5-yard stripe, cut over to the west side-line and streaked 95 yards to the second Kansas touchdown. The Kansas fans, the most effective seen by the Kansas fans in a long time. Every Texas man was down as Miller needed into the open.
The Joyhawkers completely dumfounded the crowd with another quick scoring thrust late in the second period. Bill Bunsen, who replaced Hall at fullback, was stealing the show with his running and passing during that quarter until Frank Bulaty reeled off 28 yards to the Texas 43. Max Repogle then skirted around left end, then cut
DANIEL HENRY
oack and raced 12 yards, until he was knocked out bounds on the ball. On the second play Hall hit center for the necessary yard and the touch-down. It was here I h a t Gibbons and made valuable contribution to the Jay-
MAX
DE BLOGLE
hawker cause by booting the extra point.
The Texans threw their first effective offensive into gear early in the third quarter, when after taking the ball on their own 13, a series of passes from "Bullet" Gray, David Robinson and Devon carriers carried the ball to the Jayhawk 20. A 15 yard pass by Befus Bryan to Captain John Peterson, who carried it 5 yards to the goal line, netted the score. A fake
Continued on page 4
Ask PWA Grant For Building
Topека, Sept. 24. —(UP)—J. A. Merman, state business manager, today made application to the regional office of the PWA for a grant for a $300,000 petroleum loading at the University of Kansas.
Application is for 45 percent of that amount.
---
Merman said that the University authorities hoped to obtain private sponsorship cost. The application was authorized by the Board of Regems.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938
.
.
The Kansan Comments
He Has Spoken And We Have Listened
Many who sowed into Hoech auditorium Friday morning to hear the band, to sing the Alma Mater, to be greeted by Chancellor Lindley, and to listen to Dr. H. L. Snyder of the Board of Regents, apparently have missed the significant implications of his address.
Dr. Snyder spoke of the ten-year building program for the state institutions, of reasons why students attend the University, and of the depression, saying, "... that the very thing which we consider a difficulty (depression) may result in producing a group of men an dwomen who will more nearly measure up to the requirements of American citizenship that many generation that has passed before them."
And Dr. Snyder admonished members of the student body that "the feeling in your home community toward this institution is going to be measured very largely by the reaction of the folks at home to the things that the students bring back. So be sure, in computing what you have learned, that you have been just in quoting any professor who may have judicially tried to teach you and not quote only one side of the presentation."
But expressing his desire that he "wanted the Campus to be liberal" and for students to obtain "every possible viewpoint," Dr. Snyder showed tolerance and wisdom. And in these words, rests the core of his address.
Student Hitch-Hikers Could Use Passports
Every fall thousands of young men crowd the highways in search of passing motorists who might give them "lifts" in the general direction of some college or university. Every spring similar thousands crowd the highways in search of "lifts" back home again. Every Friday or Saturday hundreds of them may be found on the outskirts of college towns, waiting for "lifts" to nearby home towns, in order that they may handle weekend jobs, ask parents for more money, or re-establish contacts with their best girls.
Until recently many of these hitch-hikers were coming to or from the University of Kansas. Even now a few may be found on their way to or from Lawrence.
For the most part these young men were affable, well-mannered gentlemen who were greatful for the lifts, and said so. Many motorists welcomed such companions as a tonic against the tedium of cross-country driving. Also, they liked to feel that they were giving assistance to ambitious youth traveling with a worthy purpose. Both parties benefited by the arrangement.
Then the rapidly lengthening list of highway tragedies—theft, rape, murder—committed under the guise of the innocent hitchhiker, induced Kansas as well as some fourteen other states to pass laws which now make it a state offense to travel via thumb. These laws were just and necessary. No alert citizen would wish for their abolishment.
However, if a bored or sympathetic motorist sees a well-dressed, pleasant-faced young man with a college sticker on his suitcase, trudging along the highway, and chooses to pick him up, there can be little inherently criminal or anti-social in the process. Indeed, when a reporter asked Gov. Walter A. Huxman whether the present law applied to college students, the Governor is said to have smiled cryptically, but in such a way as to imply that college students and those who picked them up need not fear the "full penalty of the law."
Nevertheless, "the law's the law," as Javert was fond of remarking, and technically, the hitch-hiking law applies to all. But most colleges now issue individual identification cards containing the student's name, the date of the semester issued, and at least a reasonably accurate photographic reproduction of his physiognomy. Why wouldn't it be feasible to make such student identification cards "passports" for all bonafide, student hitch-hikers?
Mass Demonstrations Have a Purpose
Imagine Memorial stadium filled to the brim with 38,000 people, listening to the emotional tirade of one man, singing the same songs and chanting the same greetings. Or imagine every man of military age uniformed in gray, brown, blue, marching in squads, patrolling streets in trucks, housed in barracks, manning field guns as part of a massed mobilization. And can you see and hear blaring bands swinging down streets, that are decorated with colorful hunting, followed by old and young, all falling into step?
Such events do happen. For in the emotionalized atmosphere of mass demonstrations, the leaders of the "otalitarian" state herald and
endorse each governmental decree, change of foreign policy, enactment of laws hailing them as astounding successes or mourning their failure as catastrophes with appropriate boasts, epithets, and obituaries.
In the nation where monopolized propaganda misplaces competitive expressions or opinions, mass demonstrations, dramatically staged by a propaganda machine, effectively serve a purpose. Their primary aim, however is not to throttle criticism that would block contact with thousands of people, but instead, the aim is to conquer their minds and focus their attention.
Like kettle drums, propaganda when hammered out persistently and monotonously, puts people to sleep, but interspersed with periods of relaxation or quiet, increases their response. Attesting to the methods success is the recent Nazi Nurburg conference and the German army mobilization. And upon this unification of thought, Hitler forged ahead, steering his course as he saw fit, bolstered by the knowledge that recruits would not bolt, that manufacturers would knuckle down, that housewives would cook with substitutes should war result.
At first glance such co-ordination of opinion appears desirable and that, consequently, instruments of opinion management as newspapers, magazines, and public meetings be placed under a central, guiding agency. On closer scrutiny however, objections arise. The individual's habits, occupation, friends, education, and dress are subject to the whim of a demagogue. He lacks voice in determining taxes, against whom he goes to war, or in the amount of sugar he purchases. Essentially, he emotionally consents to support a political platform elevated to the status of a national faith.
There Are Some Who Do Not Know
Out of 1,330 new students who passed through the physical examination line at Memorial hospital last week, 865 volunteered for the Wassermann test.
These 865 students snatched at the opportunity offered them to avoid the double price of payment—the price of a diseased body or the cost a private physician charges to administer the Wassermann.
And the 685 students will be assured whether or not they possess syphilic infection. But to the remaining 465, and others on the Hill who have not taken the free test, doub will linger in their minds. They do not know
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Sunday, September 25, 1938 No. 9
Notices at dawn at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issues.
OWL SOCIETY. The Owl Society will hold its first
fire this weekend, September 26,
8:30 o'clock in the Fine Room.
BREWSTER POWERS, President
PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS: There will be an organization meeting of all graduate students, Psi Chiembers, and those interested in the Psychology Club on September 3, at 4 p.m. in Room 21. Prima Strong Hall.
OSCAR MALL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The first meeting of the organization this year will be held in room C. Myers hall (opposite the Union building) at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27. Mr. Benjamin F. Sage, a graduate student, will speak interested students, graduates, and faculty members invited—Richard Macnann, Secretary.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION:
All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to attend on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 9:00 a.m. Registration is at the College room, room 121 Frank Restall Hall, Sept 26 & 28. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination—John Virtue, for the Committee.
WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT: Any women interested in working for meals please report to 220 Frank Strong hall, Monday morning, Sept. 26—Marie Miller, Assistant to Advisor to Women.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
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**HAROLD ABSOMON**
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TYTE, KENNETH LEWIS, UURSKRY SARRAY
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SOCIETY EDITOR      HILEN GRIS
SPORT EDITOR      LESTER KRIPPEMAN
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REWRITE EDITOR     STEWARD JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR      ELON TORRENCE
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter under the Attendance policy at office lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1897.
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
A year out in the cold, cold world has taught Ken Postlethwaite prudence and sagacity. He now licks the hand that feeds him.
Epicurian note from the Hill.
George O. Foster, registrar, takes
his afternoon coke with just a wee
dash of root beer.
☆ ☆ ☆
You can't blame the Daily Kansan for viewing the new library seats with alarm. The stone benches would have been worth a full semester's campaign—even better than the library steps. And to think that they were erected without the Kansan having at least an opportunity to be the first to suggest them,
It's always educational to see a college movie like "Freshman Year" every now and then. It helps understand what college life is like.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ed Chapman of the Theophaea State Journal thinks Firis must be slipping as a style center. "Here all the fashion experts are telling the girls that the hair goes up, and a woman who is wearing capitals brings the message that "this is the place where you can let your hair down."
Stagging a varsity is still the best exercise to be found on Mount Oread.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Always willing to do our bit to encourage creative writing in Kansas, we are glad to reprint the following qurain from the able pen of Arch Jarryl of the Arkansas City Traveler:
"To Roosevelt another birth; it seems there will not be IO roosevelts a serious dearth Throughout this centurée."
Dance Manager-to give the rg hair cut:
Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Hawk
Continued from page One larged by the above outlined procedure."
"The student dance manager's paid jobs on the Hill, comes under the eligibility rules of the University according to Prof. G. W. Stratton, chairman of the Eligibility Rules committee.
Under these rules a student applying for the position must have carried a minimum of 12 hours in his previous semester in school (summer school excepted) and must have made a "C" average. The rules further specify that the student must carry at least 12 hours of scholastic work while holding the position.
Prof. Stratton said last night that Thursday by the Student Council none of the five names selected last had as yet been submitted to his committee for checking on their eligibility. Any selection that might have been made Saturday morning, but for the action on Mr. Werner's part, would have led to be passed on by the eligibility committee.
The selection of the student dance manager became involved in Hill politics at the first gathering of the Men's Student Council Monday afternoon. This development was not especially surprising because the position usually is nothing more than a political plum.
A squabble arose Monday afternoon, when members of P.S.G.L and Pachacamac took opposite sides in an argument on whether or not a quorum was present at the meeting. Charges by P.S.G.L that Rising Sim members of the M.C.S. pulled a disappearing act to prevent the holding of a meeting resulted in nothing but some unfavorable publicity for the opening session of the men's student representative body.
Famous Red Fighter Opens Law Office
Abilene, Texas—(U.P.) Former Rep. Tom Blanton has returned to Abilene to open a law office with his three sons after a 20-year service in Congress and a two-year practice of law in Washington.
Blanton, famed as an opponent of reds in the District of Columbia, was defeated in the campaign for Congress as representative of this district. His successor was Clyde Garrett of Eastland, who was renominated without opposition in the Democratic primary.
The three Blanton sons are Tom,
Jr. Matthew and William Law.
Matthew is a professor of law;
Lex. and Washington. The
farm name is Blanton and Blanton.
Statistics indicate that burglaries and street robbers are more active in the fall than at any other time of the season. The reason for this is not known.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
Jayhawk Taxi
We handle packages and baggage
Phone 65
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
Lescher's Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver 812% Mass. Phone 256
Student Laundry
WANTED
Mending done Free
We deliver Phone 1313
Student Laundry We specialize in silk garments
Keys for Any Lock
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 31
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Quality Cleaners
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Free Pickup and Delivery
539 Indiana Phone 18
JOSEPHINE JACKS
Present this ad at the box office of the Granada theatre and receive a free pass to Myrna Loy and Clark's "Too Hot to Handle," now showing.
Iva's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curls
Our Specialty
Phone 533 941% Mass. St
Phone K.U. 66
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Skilled Personnel
HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
OUR PRICES
Suits 50c 3 for
Tuxedos $1.25
Dresses
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
Free Pick Up and Delivery
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
SPECIAL!!!
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents 2.00 and up
Nu-Vug Beauty Shop
77% Mage. Phone 453
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
9271/2 Mass. Phone 458
UNION CAB CO
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
AMATEURS
A CANDID CAMERA
for $ 12.50 WITH
f 4.5 LENSE
HERE IS THE SENSATION
HIXON'S Lobby Hotel Eldridge
JIM KELL
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
Girls! It's Different! It's New
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
927 Mass. St. Phone 854
Present this ad at the box office of the Dickenson theatre and receive a free pass to Edgar Bergam and Charley Anderson of Introduction', now showing.
Speck's Package Delivery
ANNOUNCING
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. 305
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop 817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Attractive rooms. Lovely, new furnishings, including twin beds with innerspring mattresses. Situated one block north of student union. Board if desired. 1218 Miss-12 phone. Phone 1915. -iss
BOYS: Apartment, new, two rooms,
and kitchenette, for two, three or
four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable.
1245 Orad. Phone 1564. -9
LOST: West hand bag in front of Brown Administration Building. Building, glasses, keys, and miscellaneous. Reward. Return to Fine Arts Office - 7.
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 2838R.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms for girls at 1282 Tennessee St. Prices very reasonable Phone 2643 or 2420.
FOR RENT: To women graduate students or teachers. Southeast bedroom with double. Southeast bedroom with parlor room 1121 Louisiana Street.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus. 940 Indiana. Main Campus. Phone: 812-365-1234. Overton. . . . .
17
ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of Business student. Close to KU, and town. Three large windows, modern. $7.00. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3088, 1359 Vormont.
-11
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig.
House. Tel. 700.
BOYS: Nicely furnished large south
room, radio. Ideal for two or three
boys. Must rent, make an offer,
Near Campus. Phone 222231.
ODD JOBS WANTED: If you want any type of work done call William Marsh, odd job agency, 1252 West Campus, phone 1445 - 10 BOYS: Two carefully located double rooms, attractively furnished, reasonably priced. Phone 20773. 1247 Tennessee. -10
BOYS: Large clean double room in quiet home for two boys, good bled innerspring mattress. $350 each for 1629. Kk 8233 W
BOYS: Room and board, or board at the edge of the campus. See or call Clinton Carltown, 1420 Ohio, phone 1592. -10
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meets if desired. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois, Phone 2131.
LOST: Key case, 3 keys. Gordon Kansas written on outside of case. Call J. B. Waid 2750M. —9
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter
No. 5 in good condition #15. Comparative Anatomy by Neal and Rand. Used only one Semester $3.75. Matthew Buchele 1323 Kentucky. Phone: 805. —9
BOYS: Nicey furnished room, doubled or single; also half of double room. Board optional. Quiet location.
910 Ohio. -10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Want
two girls to girls享5-room
apartment downstairs; frigidiare
and steam heat. $10 for two. Close
to K.U. and business district. Call
1131-J 1319 Vermont. -11
LOST: Blue beaded purse at auditorium Tuesday night. Call Albertina Waid 27509. —9
ROOMS: One single and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BOYS: Reasonably priced and newly furnished rooms. Right at west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus.
BOYS: Apartment, two rooms and
sleeping porch for two, three,
or four beds. Bills paid Reasonable.
Mrs. C. A. Yeumann, 332 Mississippi
Phone 2377M -11
BOYS: Nice furnished bedrooms in private home. A large and attractively furnished room. Phone 2956, 1017 NHL. Phone 2956, 1017 NHL.
BOYS: Double or single rooms near the Campus, 1607 Tennessee. Phone 1810J. -11
BOYS: Board and rooms for two.
Also meals served to students outside the home. 1209 Oread. Phone 1115.
Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters.
T
Pleasant and Refined
Roller Skating
Enjoyable Social Atmosphere  New Maple Floor
All New Skates *≥ Good Music · Strive Discipline
Special Rates to Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs for Private Parties
Regular Skating Sessions---
Afternoons, 2 to 5 — 25c
Nights, 7:30 to 10 — 25c
Wednesday Afternoons for Ladies Only — Free Instructions
Keep Happy and Healthy at---
Roller Skating Academy
}
The Rollerdrome
737 New Hampshire
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1939
PAGE THREE
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
by Helen Geis, c'40
4
Guests at the Sigma Nu house yes every day were:
Judge and Mrs. Richard Hopkins,
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newlin, Kansas
City, Mo.
Elizabeth Laure, 732, Toppeha
Robert Gogery, 732, Toppeha
Mary Waltman, Walkingstown, D.C.
Mr. Homer Bastian, Atwood
Farrell Strawn, 733
☆ ☆ ☆
Dick Newlin, b'39, has just been elected the new commander of Sigma Nu fraternity, replacing Robert Reeder, fs, who has gone to attend the University of Michigan this year
Guests at the Sig Alph house yesterday were:
Kenneth Rainbow, 16, Kavanai City, Mo.
William Jones, 17, Kawasaki City, Mo.
John Javins, 12, Winifred
M, and Mr. Mp, A, L Bend, E!Drorod
Guests of Phi Kappa Psi this week
Dana Durand, '56, KA City, Mo,
Clarence Stone, '71, Sabeha
Bachta, '81, Liz Burke,
Ihill Kline, fu Hutchinson
Naval Shine, fu Hutchinson
Pfizer, Fu Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed, Parens
Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Buler, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lincoln, Fri
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindhard, Clin-
c
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi house this weekend were;
Emil Wiencke, f, Barbelleville, OKa
Dave Lutton, 37, Barrieville, OKa
George Park, 15, Kansas City, Mo
Kenneth Spencer, f, Snellville,
Mr. and Mrs., Städler, f
Mr. and Mrs., Wilson, Omaha, Neb.
Theta house yesterday noon were:
Henat and Mary, Cobham, Kent.
Luncheon guests at the Phi Delt
Theta house yesterday noon were
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Kramer, Kana-
sle City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kanga, Kana-
sle City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimks, Kama-
sle City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Kana-
sle City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wintera.
Lumeheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were:
Ida Mue Spain, Atchison
Johnson, N.J., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritzley Boopes
Josephine James, 6s, Kansas City, Mo.
Ida Mae Soaun, Atchison
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Abrams, Topkir
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullock, Topkir
Josephine James, fs. Kamas City, Mn
1951 Jones, '57, Kansas City, Mo.
Airs, Clyde Smith, Dodge City
Continued from page One
On the Shin-
beauty, and temporary chairman of the pledge class.
Ruth Bowers—of Tulsa. A blond and 17. This columnist predicts she will be a Freshman beauty queen.
Jean McFarland—Betty Lou's little sister, and a case of where the eyes have it.
In the Chi Omega manor house you'll find:
Ann Carlisle—a blond who is best described as looking like one of Collier magazine's illustrations.
Olive Joggerst—whom the boys say has dynamite in her personality. We'll check this one over to experts.
Ada Moseley—a Ward Belmont girl who asked an active who would clean her room. (These southern girls
UNION FOUNTAIN
have yet to learn our crude western manners.）
Or if you're partial to A.O.P.is, and a lot of the boys are, make sure you meet;
Jean Petermeven—who already has begun to establish a reputation as a good dancer.
Betty Jack Jarrot - Younger sister of Chi Omega's Marguerite Jarrott. In the vernacular, "she's got it."
Bernice Harbaugh—who comes from a small town and brings along a big personality.
for the new sandwiches and a coke. " . "
And down at Gower place where the Kappa's turn out their study lamps at 7:30 but don't go to bed you'll find:
Mary Jane Robinson—an Atchlein girl who was probably some bodies inspiration for a song hit called "Sweet as Swear You Are!" Jean Dominol—who is 100 per cent brown. Marge Brown, eyes with a welt-like figure. Yet you'll see her name on the Dean's honor roll next fall.
Jean Sunderland—of Kansas Ct., $j$
whose china blue eyes will take a lot of
minds off a lot of books ore robina
return in the spring.
With no ballot boxes to stuff and no lottery law violations to worry the promoters, it would appear that campus youth is about to enjoy a Jayhawker contest that is strictly on the level.
No Class Schedules—No Jobs From Employment Bureau
To S. Editor Tom Yee and Business Manager Fred Littigo gave a note of appreciation for providing a Christmas gift to Mrs. Hale for a couple of deserving students.
According to Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the men's employment bureau, students who mant jobs but who have not reported glass secretary of the Men's Employment bureau in the Alumni Office room, Frank Strong hall, are creating a critical situation there.
Opportunities are repeatedly coming up which cannot be filled unless the office secretary has class schedules before her. All students who have not already turned in their class schedules and who want to work are requested to come in immediately and turn them in.
Forum Board To Meet
Robert Shafer, chairman of the Student Forum Board, announces that there will be an important meeting of the board Tuesday, May 27 at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room. All members should be present.
Reed To Speak
The Republican campaign in Douglas county, will get under way Monday night with a speech by Clyde M. Reed of Porcupine the party's candidate for United States senator. The party held a 8 clock at the county courthouse on Massachusetts street at Eleventh.
A meeting of all men interested in playing any sport for the Galloping Dominoes are invited to a meeting to be held at South Park today at 21:50 o'clock. Interested persons, unable to attend, can get in touch with Winford Ferry at 1323 Kentucky Street.
Dominoes Attention
Convocation-first time we met with Rhode Island went into the Kansas town for Anderson and Hoosier, Hyrum North for Anderson and Hoosier, Bryan away and was touched by Cawell for a second time. We were made a nice return or be wilted to meet a make new friend or be wilted to meet a make new friend.
Continued from page 460 open in the world today. This group certainly comprises at least 70 per cent of the student body; the rest come to fill their time, or because they are sent.
"Out of the total group, 50 or 90 per cent will take away a fine concep t of what education stands for . . .
"The feeling in your home community toward this institution is going to be measured very largely by the reaction of the folks at home to the things that the students bring back. So be sure in computing what you have learned that you have been just in quitting school." The judge just judicially tried to teach you, and not quote one only side of the presentation.
Continued from page One
"I am not going to tell you that you are facing a harder problem that many generation before. Rather, I am going to tell you that you are going into a world where opportunism is the norm for advancement are greater, if anything, and everyday life holds privileges that are superior.
PLAY BY PLAY-first time we met with Rhode Island went into the Kansas town for Anderson and Hoosier, Hyrum North for Anderson and Hoosier, Bryan away and was touched by Cawell for a second time. We were made a nice return or be wilted to meet a make new friend or be wilted to meet a make new friend.
"However, the price of success is still measured by effort."
Continued from page 1
Tenns failed to call and punted to Moorance on the Kansas 40. Jenkins for Warren at center, Bunion pointed back to Moorance. Bunion punched back to the field. Bukky for Manure, Kaison was penalized for too much time and hocked sight to the 48. Wenandrue for Burge, Bukky missed a first down by inches and the ball headed up five. Gray pinned five, and then made a first down on the 32. Bryan shod a long kick. Bryan then completed a kick. Bryan then completed a kick to Moore for elbow. It was fourth down with two to me and my crew punted to Bryan outside.
Republic picked on fire in two phrases, and Kaukona took out one. Hail Americone, and Kaukona took out another. Moore reduced Shikhak; Bokryk favored 29 for 25 and was almost equal. Hail Americone jumped and run to the one-foot line before he was finally knocked down. Tears sent
Republicans took the ball for no gain. H叭H plunged over for the third Kansas touchdown. Gilbert rushed for six points. Sweeten 19, Texas 6. H呱H rallied Gilberts.
Warner kicked in Ryan who returned to the Team. (70) Warren broke on one pike, and he drove it down the bank into the Kansas 14. A combination of a miss and a round hit by Lawson made it first.
Brian passed to Flover for two and Lawson passed to Tennant for one as Replike spilled him hard. Dwayne had four in the back, scored at the ball: "Kansas 19,
Kenna started the same line it Used to open the first half. Warren's kicked off after she touched the ball. After two passes and a line plumage settled only slightly. Lawson painted on out the back.
Students!
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Miller picked up 6 yards around right end and America failed to grab. Miller pitched on 6 yards through the center of the line and a run from Lawson to Sewall in the third inning, and Sewall recovered on the Texas 34-string. America carried the ball 6 time on the bases and pitcher scored 4 plies by Miller and Hall made it first on the Texas 2a. Miller carried the ball 7 times on the Texas 2a. Texas recovering on the 18. After batting 2 yards on two line plays, Lawson pitched on 6 yards.
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Peterson, which was good for a *N* Texas touchdown. Bryan, famed and then tried to run for the extra point, but was inhibited by Childress. Score: Kansas 19, Texas 6
Hurry, Survillant, Jeekie, and Brown went into the Kissimmee Invasion. Hurry kicked the Giants on the 10. A Gray to Sweeney to Gill was good for seven, and another man made a good foul.
Hinson made a good pass over the center to Amethe for nine yards. He punted andManager painted out on the Texas 18. Texas tied two yards through the Tess. He pointed the Quarterback into the 19.
Tennessee state law requires D. WIlliams Mason, and Watson; Roboke Chisholm Mason; and two third downs when Lawson made 15 yards and Bryan placed on 18 more. Slightly
pitcher to New Orleans. Lawson to Sueneen, was good for 19 yards and first down on the second inning. Keesa, a penalty for illegal use of hands, pitched 27 innings with two saves. Two Texas pitchers were intubated, and another next up broke. Masoner on the Kansas game and he returned to the 16. Kane
two times.
Two teams, one from Kansas in Iowa and one from Alabama came into it. Kansas in Iowa, Reggie helped to bypass the two shortest passes from Lanson gave Texas a pass from Lanson and run to the Kansas 12, Worcester, Chattawaukee, and a penalty for too many times allowed give Texas the ball on first down.
Lawson jumped about two before Hall hit him. Lawson left left end but Anderson and Sibiahn stopped him for a yard loss. A pace. Lawson in Moors.
Lawnick kicked to Masonner who returned to the 51. Rescible maintained five, but Hurlburt kicked to Browne who returned and Republic kicked to Bryan who returned. The Tiger Kicks captain Pete Peterson won.
for three. Lawn made it a first
down on the one and a half your feet.
Lawn enjoyed it over the first play. Lawn
went with wild. Skins: Ranae, Kenra
19, Tres 12
Miller broke joe for 14 yards to the Teunis 35, Kanas was penalized 15 yards for his elbow. Minton scored 14 yards for his elbow. Minton scored on Devin on the 13. Devin returned to the 26. Chidwai was injured on the play in the 17. Devin used their shorts to Devin for a first down on the 4d. Devin used a short pass to Devin for a first down on the 4d. Devin was good for a first down on the Katans 45. William reworked Warren on the 4d. Warren was incomplete and a third went for no gain. Lawn pointed out of bounds on the Katrans.
Lawson promised to help 41, but Lawson moved in Moors for six skirts, and two dresses. He was from Lawton on the Taxi 49. Diels relied for drums for Texas. Brown got a nice pair of drums for Texas.
Torres replaced Leahart for Kansas.
Another five yard territory on Kansas for too many yards. Torres ran with Kansas to play. Another four yard penalty on Kansas for too much time. Miller tried end run from field with Kansas, but less than a minute to play Texas had the ball on the Kansas 10. A pass from Kansas to the third Texas touchdown. The Texas try for point was near the basket. Moore for the third Texas touchdown. The Texas try for point was near the basket. Moore for the third Texas touchdown. Cullis rebuilt Sullivan for Kansas. Robby for Miller. Texas kicked the ball on the 20. Thirty-five seconds to play. Hall was stopped for a yard hit. Hall attempted the 20. Thirty-five seconds to play. Hall was stopped for a yard hit.
On the Campus:
On the Campus:
SUNDAY-Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will make its first appearance at the First Presbyterian Church, 8th and Vermont.
MONDAY—An organization meeting of all graduate students, Psi Chi members, and those interested in the Psychology Club, 4 p.m. in room 21: Frank Strong hall.
TUESDAY—First meeting of the K.U. Press Club, room 102 Journalism building, 4 p.m.
VARSITY-Sunday through Tuesday, Ronald Colman, Madeline Carroll, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in "The Prisoner of Zenda" and the Jones Family in "Safety in Numbers." Wednesday and Thursday, Chaundee Colbert, Melynn Douglas, Robert Young, in "I Met Him in Paris," and Pinky Tomlin in "Love and Kisses."
At the Theaters:
GRANADA THEATER  Sunday, for five days, Myma Loy and Clark Gable in "Too to handle."
Too of to Hande.
PATTEE THEATER-Sunday, for four days. Chester Morris and Frances Mercer in "Snailing the Rackets," and Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sullivan in return engagement, "A Yank at Oxford."
DICKINSON THEATER - Sunday to Thursday, Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Berger in "A Letter of Introduction."
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University women this year have opening in Lawrence. Enrollment the opportunity to become first rate cowboys through horsetail lessons week, but no University credit will to be offered by a riding academy given.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938
Hargiss Calls Candidates To Cinderpath Coach Wants Hundred Men for Fall Workouts; Experience Not Needed To Report
Coach Bill Hargiss is striving to get his track rehabilitation program underway in earnest as he sounds the call for athletes interested in the spring pastime.
"Beginning Monday I would like to have a hundred men out on the track every day this fall, the veteran mentor stated yesterday. "It was whether they had any experience or not—we'll give them that."
Hargiss especially wants field men and hurdlers to report in order that flaws in style and form can be corrected before the regular indoor season opens. Two fall inter-meets will probably be held.
According to Hargiss, there is a lot of good track material on the hill if it can only be uncovered. He also emphasized that now is the time to report instead of later in the year.
"Too many fellows think that they can wait until season starts and then get in shape," the coach further explained. "It can't be done. If a man gets in good condition now and corrects his faults, the season can be devoted to developing speed-work and finesse."
Athletes wanting to work-out should see Hargiss at the west stadium any afternoon and check out suits.
Kansas Wins-kick failed to convert the extra point.
Continued from page 1
The second Longhorn touchdown drive was personally conducted by the big fullback, Wallace Lawson, who kicks, passes, and runs equally
well. Three passes took the ball from the Kansas 40 to the 12, a penalty, put it on the seven, from where Lawson r an i over for the fifth touchdown of the day. His placekick for the point was no good.
DA
RUSSELL
Milner's third KUSSEE umbilical tumb of the day GOOD proved costly for Kansas shortly before the game erased, for Texas recovered on the Kansas 28. Lawson attempted the game, but finding no receiver galloped to the 7-yard line. Lawson's second heave to Moors, a long one down the east side line, for which Moers outsprinted two Kansas defenders to take, was good for 33 yards and the third Texas counter. With less than 30 seconds left to play, Lawson's attempt placed kickever to the right of the crossbar, and a Kansas victory was within wrasp, fll
Kansas held the Texas kickoff for two plays into the line before the game ended.
The Jayhawk offensive was relatively impotent during the last half due to their refusal to take chances with the huge lead amassed in the first half. During that period, though, the Texas attack was deadly. Passes were thrown with abandon, and few failed to click.
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Notre Dame coaches were shocked to find that the Williamson rating system selects Notre Dame to win the national championship this fall, even with only 10 letter-remaining. . . One of the bases for the choice were the returning line stars "such as Beinor, Riffle, and Arboit."
Coach Elmer Layden hastens to point out that Pete Abate, junior end, did not return to school; that Chuck Riffle, junior guard, was a fullback until last spring; and that Ed Beinor, All-American left tackle, is the only one of the three who rates the team "star" in his name. "The system is his third right," says Layden, "then I suppose we'll win one-third a good guess at this time." . . . Just of our games, which appears to be a good guess at this time." . . . Just so it isn't the first third. Elmer.)
Coach Tom Sidham down Oklahoma way says he has only a few worries . . . finding quarterbacks, building the kicking and passing games, replacing seven first teamers with inexperienced men . . . and developing men for the several key jobs . . . It's too bad Tom's not bigger, so he could worry more. . And speaking of the Sooners, this big "Waddie" Young, veteran end, is the real Mukov. . . He'll be on exhibition at Kansas field Oct. 15.
Small wonder why Texas U. produces the perennial Southwest Conference baseball champs. . . Uncle Billy Disch, dean of college baseball coaches, had over three hundred letters from players outside the state of Texas wanting to enroll under his tutelage . . . but strangely enough practically all those reporting for fall practice make their homes in the Lone Star state.
Prediction: Kansas will definitely not be the doormat of Big Six cross-country race this season . . . and further, the Jayhawkers will be perking up considerably in track and field the next few years now that Coach Bill Hahn has completed the einder path. . . As a trackologist in our book, Bill is just one of the best in the business.
And did you notice? . . . the dept of phys. ed. is offering three courses in social dancing this
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semester. . . . Sfunny, but many of the smaller schools don't even condone it . . . let alone teach it.
. . . One is thing to certain . . . Doc Allen is not old-fashioned, to say the least.
Since Eddie Breitz, our very interesting and reliable AP contemporary from New Yawk, started tipping us off on how good little West Virginia U. was going to be this year, we've been waiting in anticipation for their clash with Pitt. . . . You've probably seen the result before you read this.
BILL BUNSEN
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Cross-Country Runners Prepare for Fall Meets
Dual teams have been cheduled with each of the Big Six schools to run off between halves of the football games. The conference two-team carnival will be held at Columbia Nov. 30. The team will arrange for Drake's outfit to run against the Jayhawks here Nov. 12.
With four veterans and four newcomers working out daily Coach Bill Hargiss is hard at work grooming a squad of two-milers for the seven meets he has lined up.
The five men who make up the "cross country" team will probably be chosen between halves at the Washburn game here Oct. 8, at which time Glenn Cunningham, the great K.U. distance star, will run with them—for a short distance, anyway.
The four men back from last season's team are: Ernest Klmann, Lawrence; Charles Toberin, New York; Joe Ryan, New York; and
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Nov. 5- Nebraska, here.
Nov. 12- Drake, here, (tent).
Nov. 19- Big Six meet at Colum-
bia.
Oct15—Oklahoma, here.
Oct. 22—Iowa State at Ames,
(tent.)
John Haslam, Arma. New men bidding for positions are: Ray Harris, Trenton, Mo.; Dale Heckendorn, Newton; Don Thompson, Lawrence; and Kal Oravetz, Jersey City, N.J. Team scores are computed by giving one point to the first place winner, two to the second, etc. The team with the lowest total wins: the schedule:
(ten.) Oct. 29—Kansas State at Man-
Army 32, Wichita 0.
Pittsburg 19, West Va. 0.
Minnesota 15, Washington 0.
Texas Christian 13, Centenary 0.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
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SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY
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Lawrence, Kansas Sept. 24,1938
THE DICKINSON THEATRE
TO K.U. THEATRE GOERS:—
It would cost about 4c each to prepare this message and send it to each of you as a personal letter, so I am using this method to tell you something I am anxious for you to know.
It's about a motion picture which is so good that I'm willing to stake my job on your liking it.
This picture is called "LETTER OF INTRODUCTION." The title doesn't mean anything . . . now. Neither did the titles "VIVACIOUS LADY" and "THE AWFUL TRUTH" mean anything until people had seen and started talking about them.
Well the talk about those pictures was a more whisper to what you and everybody else will be saying about "LETTER OF INTRODUCTION." It is Human Warmth of "BACK STREET" Dramatic Punch of "ONLY YESTERDAY." Heart Pull of "IMITATION OF LIFE." Glowing Romance of "MAGNIFI-CENT OBSESSION." Plus the CRUSHING CRACKS of "Charlie McCarthy."
I'm going to show this picture for five big INTRUDUC-
ING days starting TODAY and ending Thursday, Sept. 29.
Starring Edgar Bergen, "Charlie McCarthy," Adolph Menjou, George Murphy, Rita Johnson and Andrea Leeds.
Sincerely yours,
R. M. (Bob) Guise Dickinson Lawrence Theatres.
Continuous Shows Sunday from 3 p.m.—Adults 35c All Day.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 10
Scholarship Ranking Increases This Year
Sigma Kappa's and Beta's Lead Social Groups; Phi Beta Kappa Retains First Place Among Honorary Groups; Independents Receive Higher Marks in Registrar's Figures
Scholarship at the University in the academic year 1937-38 showed increase over the record of the previous year, according to a compilation of scholastic grades just completed by Registrar Geo O. Foster. Both men and women students showed improvement in their groups as a whole, but the improvement was in the non-frat ruity sections in both instances.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938
Scholarship is tr statistics by ass points for each s hour of "A" word for "B"; one poin points for "D"; an
for each credit hour of failure.
On this basis of computation, the all-University standing for the past year was 1.33 (well above a C average) compared with 1.30 for the preceding year. Non-sorority women advanced from 1.50 to 1.56, while sorority women dropped from 1.62 to 1.58. Non-fraternity men advanced from 1.24 to 1.32, while fraternity men were falling below the non-fraternity men, from 1.33 to 1.28. Honorary internities and sororites had 2.13 better than B average.
Among the national sororites, Sigma Kappa, in second place last year, moved into the lead with 1.80; Chi Omega moved from tenth to second place with 1.73, and Alpha Gamma Delta moved from seventh to third with 1.69.
Beta Theta Pi, in second place last year among the fraternities, moved into the lead, though with less points than a year ago, and Triangle, leader for several years, took second place. By the end of two years ago, moved to third place, and Delta Tau Delta retained its fourth place.
Phi Delta Kappa, professional education for men, retained its leadership in that group, while Alpha Chi Sigma (chemistry) moved from thirteenth to second, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (geology) and Theta Sigma Phi (women's journalistic) retained third and fourth places.
Pi Beta Kappa moved back into first place among the honorary fraternities; Pi Sigma Alpha, political science, moved from seventh to second; Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics retained third place.
The symphony orchestra and Women's Glee club advanced in rank displacing Little Symphony; while in the "other organization" group the Y.M.C.A. cabinet moved from fifth to first place, increasing points from
(Continued on page 3)
Reed Opens Fall Campaign
Opening the 1938 Republican campaign in Douglas county, County Governor Clyde M. Reed of Parsons told a large crowd in South Carolina that "the American boys across the ocean to participate in a European boundary quarrel."
Reed asserted that while not a pacifist, he would take "every reasonable measure a reasonable man" to co-operate with the Chief Executive in promoting world peace if elected to the senate.
"But for one thousand years, there have been racial and nationalistic and dynastic and boundary line disputes in Europe, the senatorial candidate, "They may require for one thousand years more."
Campaigning for the position now held by Sen. George McGill, who is a candidate for re-election. Read activist against "rebuffersm" Congresses.
"If we let a chief Executive control a Congress," he said, "so that he can control the people' will; then he can control the government of our representative government."
High Water Detains Two Students in Old Mexico
Louis Lipovsky and Henry Thomas, students in the department of entomology, will continue their expedition for the collection of various insects in Old Mexico. They were expected back in school at the beginning of the term, it was learned yesterday from Dr. Beamer of the department. However, as a result of high waters in the area they will be detained indefinitely.
Activity Books Are Available
The student identification card have been combined this year will the student activity books and are now available to all students who have paid the activity fee of six dollars.
These books may be obtained in central Frank Strong hall through Wednesday of this week.
The first program will be Nov. 2, which date is exactly 75 years after Lawrence was proclaimed the longevity University by the Governor of Kansas.
The books have an identification picture of the student on the front cover and contain tickets to the home football games, lecture and concert series, and the other student activities that are included under this fee.
The program sub-committee is charge of the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the william wall 11.30 a.m. in the Memorial Union building.
Anniversary Committee To Map Out Celebration
Members of the sub-committee are: Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman Charcelier E. H. Lindley; Prof. Alfer Crafton; Harold Ingham, director of the extension division; and Veronica Gerl; Bratton of radio station WREN.
Because the Union Operating committee decided no suitable names were submitted Wednesday, a prize will not be awarded at this time for "dubbing" the new room on the Memorial Union building's third floor.
The contest was held last Wednesday evening when students who attended the student-faculty mixes were allowed to visit the room which was completed last summer by a gift from the class of 1938.
No Suitable Name Submitted for New Room
The $5 prize will be given, however, Jim Bounds, e'39, president of the student union said. Every one who attends a group meeting or banquet in the room throughout the first semester will be allowed to submit suggestions in a box placed there for that purpose. Decision probably will be made near the end of this semester.
Acceptance of 27 apprentices by the Dramatic club following tryouts last Thursday and yesterday was announced. A representative president of the club.
Dr. Hobart Smith, former assistant in the department of Zoology, will leave today for New Mexico where he will collect specimens for the National Museum in Washington, D. C. Dr. Smith will be accompanied by his bride of a month, who before her marriage was Miss Rosella Blood, a former assistant in the department of Anatomy.
The first meeting of all active and new members will be help Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Little Theatre in Green hall.
Wilma Jean Grant, Eileen Little, Mary F. Mary, Alois Bey Bellerell, Newlin, Betty Blue, Mary R. Scott, Bob Collett, Marvin Moon, Curtis Alloway, J. D Ramsey, Patty Wadley, Bob Mitchell, Bette Beaty, Maurice McDonald, George Mathues, Shirley Jane Rabal, Patty Nelson, Ruth Mary Nelson, Betty Bradley, Helen Wilson, Alice Newman, Bob Cohen Elizabeth Rush, Martha N. Horner Bob Patterson
Smith To Collect Museum Specimens in New Mexico
Dramatic Club Selects Twenty-two Apprentices
Apprentices selected are:
BEAT NOTRE DAME?
Memorial Union Proves Popular As Hill Hangout
The student center of the Campus, the Memorial Union building, is more popular this fall than ever before. You can also find the fountain full of activity.
The lounge, with its new furnishings in pastel colors, seems a great attraction. Bridge games are being played constantly. The new combination radio knows no rest and some students apparently prefer this spot for getting lessons, rather than the library.
The redecorating of the Pine room has caused organizations to want more meetings and more often.
The recreation rooms, too, receive their part of the popularity. The men are trying to teach their girl friends to play pong-pong and pool.
Opening Number This Year Will Be "Beautiful Savior"
Swarthout Selects Choir
Seventy-five persons were selected in try-outs this past week to make up the personnel of the Westminster a capella church. Sixty of these persons will form the choir at the Westminster Church during the school year.
The opening number of the choir this year was "Beautiful Savior," a composition by F. Melius Christie at the church service Sunday.
The personnel of the choir: First Soprano: Helen Campbell, Leah Edmonds, Corinne Harrison, Dorothy Hawes, Donna Hughes, Mildred Lurdy, Eva Huth Meindee, Wilma Olsen, Michael Doyle, Olivia Holtsman, Crystal Price, Eva Tessgarden Sarilou Smart, Treva Thompson, Lily Wilkinson.
Second Sopranos: Cateleen Beyler, Rose Eleanor Black, Martha Boucher, Betty Burch, Ethelney Burns, Lois Fenstermacher, Patricia Glenn, Flora Kauffman, Alice Russell. Joyce Vetter.
Second Altoz: Sarah Bodwell, Rib Bowman, Barbara Edmonds, Leonore Crizzell, Leonere Knuth, Vera Riegel, Agnes Bytch Strachan, Geral Dean Sutton, Virginia Varga, Blanche Yeanne, Bernice Zuercher.
First Altoz; Antinane Clements, Margaret Haynes, Lauelle Knuth, Edmonda Merec, Mildred Meyer, Rose Stach, Virginia Ruse, Mayer Ward, Elizabeth Whiteford, Lily E. Mercer, Mary Virginia Stuffes.
First Tenders: Lloyd Elliott, Clayon Krebbi, Loren McCormack, Marvin Wadley, Bill Wilson, Marion Miller.
Second Tenors: Robert Briggs,
Jack Hippy, Fred Padden, Daniel
Pener, Wendell Plank, Francis Convad.
First Bass: Claude Burns, Howard Harms, Samuel B. Maier, Earl Carpell, Donald Reed, Rudolph Voth Hal Whitaker, Hampton White.
Second Bass: Russell Baker
Baker James Bradley, L. Weinapple. A Copier.
Stanley Pearson. Samuel Iwig. Leslie
McNamara. Samuel W. E. Snodder.
Clarence Peterson.
Saaak Club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in Frank Strong hall auditorium. All members are required
SASNAK MEETING
DEAN NESMITH, President
President.
After exhaustive try-outs the personnel for the University of Kansas band has been selected. Some sections still remain to the filled completely and applications will continue to be received for several
Band Roster Nearly Filled
John J. O. Moore is an energetic, business-like fellow—possessed of a penetrating eye and an almost scholarly appearance. But this last he would be the first to disown—"I'm not a student." Perhaps he'd rather be known as a handball player and wrestler.
following is a list of the members of the 1938-39 band:
Some Positions Open In Sections Not Yet Rounded Out
'Boys Town' Experimenter Shifts Activities to Y.M.
If he's not a student, though, at least he's been trying hard all these years. Born at Dearborn, Mo., he graduated from school and received his education in widely
By Richard MacCann, e 40
As he jams his key in the lock and throws open the door and sits down to a jangling telephone, a stack of letters, and the questions of a half-dozen cubet members, it's easy to see that the new Y.M.C.A. secretary is a working man.
Flutes: Jean Klussman, Rober Wallace, Herbert Kraus, Erna Carl Olga Carl).
Clarinets: Richard Gage, Robert Pine, Sam Hepworth, Gordon Terwilliger, James Robbins, John Hillier, Eldred Daler, Al Francisciol, George Clasen, Harry Stuckenbruck, Ralph Allen, Hugh Bruner, Harold Burrell, Herbert Stewart, Robert Moses, Rachel Parks, Meril Jones, Robert Groff, Kermit Lorenz, Ralph Adams, Pet Tappen, Carlyle Cummings, Guy Davis.
Cornets and Trumpets: Robert Boyle, Lewis Maurer, Leo Horace; Eugene Crabb, Bruce Jackson; Herbert Gleason, Bruce Trichey, Gene Whestone, Charles Soller, Virgil Courtright, Clayton Krebiel, Jack Mankin, Jack Heiser, Louis Boster and Dean Lemon
Oboes: Wendell Plank and James Flory.
Trombones; Dean Brooks, Hal Dellinger, Eretti Jacks, Jake Weatherwax, Clyde Goodman, Wooden Coach with Coaches Vincent Tharp and Lester Spering.
Editor's Note—This is the first of a series of interviews with new University staff members. The second will appear in an early issue.)
Bass: Curtis Johnson, Arthun Harris, Joe Longworthy, Lawrence Hensley, Conrad Voeker, Virgil Allison and Bob Wilson.
Fluegal horns: Jack Stevenson and Jack Henry.
Baritones: Jack Dalby, James Van Dych, Bill Miller, Joe Tihen and Paul Mize.
Saxophones: Russell Chambers,ames Berkson,Arthur Olsen.
String bass: Lewis Copeland
Charles Hopkins, Charles Paxton
and Bill Langworthy.
By Richard MacCann, c'40
Drum Majors; Bob Hampel, Field Marshall; Jack Dalby, Rex Cowan Eldor Cordes and Jimmy Berkson.
Officers of the band are: Robert Hampel, president; Henry Stuckenbruck, Treasurer; George Clasen, business manager and Ken Johnson, Carl Johnson and Jack Happy, arrangers. Bill Ward, arranger.
Percussion; Robert Briggs, Don Cluster, Rex Cowan, Lyman Ketchum, Ed Cooper and Bill Ward.
Horn; Lynn Haskell, Robert Hampel, Bill Overton, Jack Happy Robert Hedges, Junior Ford, Ha Roegerhel.
The position of vice president of the hand is vacant because the man elected to that office last year did not return to school. A new vice president will be chosen by the band Monday.
separated parts of Kansas and Missouri- finally reached Missouri University where he settled down to study sociology.
Assistant directors: Robert Boyle and Lynn Hackler.
Director of the Band, Russell L. Wiley, asks that anyone interested in band work try-out for a place in the organization. Applicants will be received at his office any afternoon after 2:30 c'clock.
Last summer he founded an ambitious experiment. It was a project similar to Father Flanagan's "town" for boys, as described in a recent motion picture. James Q. Newton, of Denver, gave 75 acres of land, later increased to 300, to the Glace Communion church, and
The story of those years and the three following, at Denver University, is best read in his summer activities. For five years he was community Y.M.C.A. secretary for the east side of Kansas City, Mo. He was also director of Camp Gravos at Versailles, Mo. for a number of seasons, when he worked with the economics camp for girls there. In 1863 he was director of older boys at the Cheesy Camps in Colorado.
Continued on page 3
WAR INEVITABLE?
Roosevelt Calls Cabinet For Meeting
Premier Mussolini 'Will Not Hesitate One Minute To Go To War on Germany's Side If a General War Engulfs Europe;' 1,500,000 Germans Under Arms
Chief Executive and
Hull Discuss Crisis and
Listen to Hitler Over
White House Radio
Washington, Sept. 26.—(UP) President Roosevelt today summoned his cabin for a special meeting tomorrow as it appeared that the German Chancellor Adolph Hitler would ignore his message appealing for peace.
Hitter in his address tonight failed to mention the message and declared that peace or war depends on the capitulation of President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia.
The Chief Executive an Secretary of State Cordell Hull who have spent the day discussing the crisis with White House radio to hear Hitler.
Italy Plans To Arm 1.500,000 Men
Rome, (Tuesday) Sept. 27—(UP) Premier Benito Mussolini may order partial mobilization of Italy's armed forces before nightfall to place about 1,500,000 reservoirs under arms, it was reported early today while Illyria asked the head of an army where he told 100,000 Facists that "Italy will not hesitate one minute to go to war on Germany's side if a general war engulfes Europe."
The fervent hope of Indians and the expressed hope of Mussolini, is that Britain and France will not be able to resist America's invasions and thus draw Italy into war.
Reports spread rapidly as Mussoon heard Hirsch's speech by radio in his special train en route to Rome where he might be decreed within a few hours.
Americans Leave Prague on Train
Prague, Sept. 26 — (UP) — One hundred sixty-two American lefters Prague and the menace of war tonight onboard a special train, which will take the refugees to Budapest by way of Bratis Ladi.
The train, which left Prague flying the American flag, was accompanied by a representative of the American consulate to whom many of the Americans, students and artists, had appealed for aid.
Hitler Leaves Choice to Benes
Berlin, Sept. 26, (UP)—Adolph Hirter tonight told the world the hour has come for Czechoslovakia to choose between war and peace and a future resurrection rendered to him by Saturday or his armies will take it by force.
President Edward Benedicts of Czechoslovakia must make the decision between dismemberment or invasion within five days he said.
"Either President Benes gives the Sudeney Germans their freedom or we shall take this freedom," the Fuehrer said.
"I go before my people as first soldier and behind me marches the German people, a people different from those of 1918."
From the Nazis came thundering shouts of:
"Fuehrer commands we follow!"
Paris Darkened By War Threat
Paris, Sept. 27 — (UP) — This city of lights was plunged into darkness tonight by the immediate threat of war. Paris, which has had only one black out in the last two years was darkened as defense measures worked out secretly were put into action.
The public was notified for the first time by newspapers of the defense measures which must be complied with under risk of arrest.
WEATHEB
Continued fair in this portion; not so fair in other portions; possibly cooler tonight.
BULLETIN
Washington, Sept. 26 — (UP) — The State department tonight expressed increased concern for the safety of 100,000 Americans in warmarmed Europe and redundant of quick exodus to the United States.
U. S. embassies and legations abroad continued issuing warnings to American citizens "without urgent business" to leave before they become stranded by transportation passport difficulties.
Many Hear First Recital
Professor and Mrs. J. F.
Wilkins Give Concert
Last Night
The first in the series of faculty recitals took place last evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, and was presented by Joseph F. Wilkins, tenor, and his wife Marie Wilkins, a soprano. The program was well-received by a capacity crowd.
The first part of the program was closed with a duet, "Romeo and Juliet" (Gouned), which was handled in a most charming manner.
Professor Wilkins opened the recital with a serenade, "Eco riderin cielo" (Rossini). Mrs. Wilkens opening numbers were a series of Schubert selections, "Die Unter-seidung," "An die Nachgelag," "Schwennessung," and "Ellysium." The audienceEssential selections,chieses and Mrs. Wilkens was given a splendid reception after each number.
Mr. Wilkens sang an unusual collection of worthwhile songs in the second part of the program. They were "Mandoline" (Debussy), "Chanson Triste" and "Phidyle" (Dupare), and "Chanson au Moulin" (Bach). They were delivered with an artistry and finish that completely won the audience
The program was completed with an arla, "Caro Nome" (Verdi), presented by Mrs. Wilkens and a duet, "Madame Butterfly" who accompanied the Wilkens' did a finished piece of work in all the numbers.
Jobs Available For Students
In spite of the 600 applications on file in the Men's Employment Bureau office there are several jobs available. Frank Parker, secretary, said today.
Jobs which the office has not been able to fill calls for: a newspaper carrier, two representatives for local stores in selling household appliances to fill calls for: a newspaper to handle sikes, and a shoe-shiner.
Mrs. Parker asked for co-operation, from all the faculty members and students in finding and suggesting jobs for the many students who need employment and who are not able to fill the jobs available at the office.
"There are men who want to windows, mow lawns, and do other work for their room, board, or both," Mrs. Parker said.
Some applicants have not yet turned in their class schedules to the employment office, and cannot be asigned jobs until this informatic service is received.
Tryouts Continue For Glee Clubs
Tryouts for the Men's and Women's Glees Clubs will continue today and tomorrow. Old and new members must report for tryouts. Yesterday the women's tryouts included those whose names were listed in the afternoon women whose names begin from N to Z will be heard.
The auditions for women are held in room 306, Frank Strong hall, at 3:30 p.m. Men students will tryout in room 132, Frank Strong hall, at 7:30 p.m. beginning this evening with those men whose names start with, A to M inclusive. Tommorow evening at the same time, the remaining men will be heard.
England Tells Hitler They'll Fight
Alligned W ith France And Russia To Aid in protection of C z e h Sudetene Area
London, Sept. 27 (Tuesday)
—(UP)—Europe mobilized for war today after diplomatic efforts to prevent the German-Czech crisis from exploding into armed conflict appeared to have been exhausted.
Hilter's reply during which he thundered his ultimatum to annex the Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia by force if necessary.
Great Britain, throwing the armed might of her far-flung empire into the balance, after an eleventh-hour bid for peace, bluntly warned Adolph Hitler that if he chose to fight he would find as war-allocs — Britain. France, and Czechoslovakia, on the aide of Czechoslovakia.
More than 1,500,000 Germans already were under arms and Britain replied with an order for virtual mobilization of her protocol defenses and airports and conferred with great military experts for general mobilization of armed forces of both nations.
From Rome it was reported that Premier Mussolini was flying from Berona, where he spoke yesterday to 100,000 cheering people, to order partial mobilization of Italy's military strength that would bring 1,500,000 men under arms by nightfall Tuesday.
Hiller's speech at Berlin apparently was for war or peace, and most European statesmen agreed the turn had been for the worse.
Three hours before the German dictator spoke, Wilson, advisor to prime minister Neville Chamberlain of Britain, sped to Berlin by air to lay before Hitler the last Anglo-French bid for peace—and with it the warning that if he decided to invade Czechoslovakia, Britain, France and Russia would rush to the aid of the Czechs, and Europe would be plunged into a general war.
In the face of what amounted to a British ultimatum Hitler stepped to the rostrum at the Berlin palace and roared his defiance of "western democracies," saying that he was unyielding in his demands for the area of Sudeteland which he considered "German."
Violently attacking President Edward Benes of Czechoslovakia he declared the Sudeten areas were the "last territorial demand I have to make in Europe—but it is a point on which I will not yield."
The responsibility for any conflict will rest with "Czeschovlaska's Edward Benes, he said, and added, 'If Beres does not keep his promiscuousness to himself, Benes now has his choice between war or peace. I will never give up.'"
Sage Will Address Christian Science Meeting
"For the first meeting of the Christian Science organization this year a special program is announced. Benjamin F. Sage, member of Christian Science committee on publication for Kansas, will talk on the subject, "The Importance of Right Thinking."
The meeting will be held in room C, Meyers Hall, at 4:30 this afternoon. Students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science are invited. The seaker will also address members of Christian Science churches at 8 p.m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence.
Intramural Board to Meet
There will be a women's intramural board meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Each organization is asked to send a manager or representative to this meeting at which the program for the year will be outlined and entry blanks will be given out for the fall sports.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952
The Kansan Comments
Why Hire
A Dance Manager
In an effort to remove politics from the selection of the student dance manager for the coming year the Men's Student Council has become more and more involved. After two weeks of quibbling it is precisely where it started, with the prospect of doing nothing for one more week.
Because the Men's Student Council had not followed precedent in the selection of applicants for this position, the committee failed to choose a dance manager Saturday morning. They retained the present slate of applicants and have opened the position to any male member of the student body. The council will not meet till October 3 to pass on applicants and may possibly take a week or two to make final selection.
In the meantime the mid-weeks, the opening varsity, and the student-faculty reception and dance were arranged by the new Union operating committees, in cooperation with the business office. No one attending these affairs seems to have missed the presence of a dance manager.
The dance manager's position is one that could easily be dropped by the Men's Student Council. The work he used to do could be as efficiently carried out by the various union operating committees.
Dance bands can be hired by the business office—they had to O.K. the dance managers selection anyway in previous years. The advertising nad ticket sales could be handled by members of the Union committees.
And when it comes to the Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Cakewalk, the class dance managers, elected by the student body last spring, could serve in the capacity of the regular dance manager with possibly the president of each class acting as master of ceremonies.
Doing away with the position of a dance manager altogether seems to be the only way of removing this job from Hill politics. It would also give the union operating committees a chance to do a little work and give the Men's Student Council one less thing to squabble about.
"All nations have a primary interest in peace with justice, in economic well-being... and in conditions or order under law." When Cordell Hull spoke these words, perhaps his tongue was in his cheek.
Independents Continue Organization
"Scepticism as regards propaganda is one of the most vital necessities if democracy is to survive." - Bertrand Russell.
For lo these many years the idea has been fermenting in the minds of various unaffiliated students that they haven't been closely allied with this social life at college.
In bull sessions they've waxed indignant about the independent student's lack of contacts and backing in Campus activities. They've been vaguely disturbed about thumbing through pages and pages of group pictures in the Jayhawker. Occasionally sporadic attempts have been made to organize them.
Last year a small group of students on the Hill realized that other schools had recognized independent organizations. They believed that if other colleges could institute such startling innovations as allowing independent students to use campus ballrooms for formals and running free book exchanges so could students here. Ever since that event they've been devoting a great deal of time to put this idea across to the rest of the "barbs."
Accordingly, they made plans, which were submitted to faculty advisers and finally to students. They held an hour dance, attended by the interested and also by the merely curious. It was a success, so they held another and another, but they couldn't get around the fact that they needed funds.
It is difficult enough to attempt to organize any group as unwieldy and large as the unaffiliated students on the Hill, but to attempt to do it without financial backing or previous experience seems fantastic. Money was not forthcoming, but an invitation to the Midwestern Independents' Convention at Oklahoma University was.
After Easter vacation last spring, nine students trekked to Norman, listened to discussions about the success of tea dancing at the University of Colorado, about the Women's Group System at the University of Illinois, about the dance manager difficulties at Northwestern University.
When they returned home the national secretary of the organization had been elected from their group. It finally turned out to be Tom Reams, e'uncl. In the bag
also was the national convention, which will bring several hundred students to the Campus next spring.
And that is something, considering that Illinois and Colorado have organizations that have been functioning for years, and that Northwestern wanted the convention too.
"Without the support of the American people neither capital nor labor can thrive and prosper in this country. Progress will mark time until industry comes to its senses."—William Allen White.
Spectators Desired To Buy; But Couldn't
The Young Men's Christian Association made its debut in the concession business Saturday afternoon. From a monetary viewpoint, it was a successful afternoon, for the soda pop trade was booming.
From the standpoint of 10,000-odd thirsty spectators, the concession was poorly managed. Much of the time, with the temperature 90 and no shade, no soda pop was available. After the first quarter, what soda pop the Y.M.C.A. could get was cold. It often was so warm that the pop surged up in foam when the inexperienced young men uncapped the bottles. Moreover, no vendors worked in the stands. The spectator had to leave his seat, elbow his way down a crowded ramp, then stand in line at a coupon office before he could reach the pop.
Vendors should be allowed to work in the stands. The coupon office should be eliminated for it only adds to the confusion under the stadium. The Y.M.C.A. certainly can devise more efficient refreshment service than they offered at the Texas game Saturday.
Maxim Litinivoff warns the British and French governments: "You're avoiding a problematical war today in return for a certain and large scale war tomorrow!"
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Tuesday, September 27, 1988 No. 10 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issuers.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The first meeting of the organization this year will be held in room C. Myers hall (opposite the Union building), at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. Mr. Benjamin F. Sage, Committee on Publication for Kansas, will speak.In addition, members of the members are invited.-Richard MacCann, Secretary
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to regu-
larize themselves before registration on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 9:00 a.m. Registration is at
the College office, room 121 Frank Strong hill, Sept.
Only students who have registered will be ad-
mitted to the examination.—John Virtue, for the Com-
mittee.
KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi, the Metbodist sorority, building PHI at 2126 Columbus Avenue. Union building on 06th avenue. All women interested in the sorority are invited to attend. Activities please be present—Nancy Fleming, Publicity
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its first meeting at 7 o'clock this evening at St. John's Church. All Catholic students are invited—Benedict P. Bagrowski.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a required meeting
on Friday at membership table at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday
Sept. 28. Mr. McNamara is the President.
STUDENT ACTIVITY BOOKS: Student activity books are ready. Please bring your receipt and call for your books at the table in Central Frank Strong Room from 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4—Oren Bingham, Photographer.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOTOID-CHIEF
FOTOID-CHIEF
JOHN R. TREE, KENNETH LEWIS
EDITOR
EDITOR
ALEX MCNONY
PURBIDER ... MAVIN GREETS
Editorial Staff
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR              LOISN R. FOREKEL
CAMPUS EDITORS             DICK MARTIN and TREW THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR                 LARRY BEAN
SOCCER EDITOR               HELEN GIEZ
Sports Editor                ELYSTER KAPPELMAN
MAKEUP EDITOR               HARLEY HILL
ROWSEVER EDITOR             STEPWATT JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR               ELON LEWIS
BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
EPINNIE BROWNE
ORMAN WANNAMAN
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publicity Representation
Huntington Beach, CA
CHICAGO, IL LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO
. Y. CHESTER
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Enforced as second class matter
except Friday and Saturday. Office at lawrence.edu, Kansas, under
the Act of March 3, 1897.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Colleges Can Ill-Afford Awards; Summerfields Are Best Types of Scholarships
Probably more former high school students attend colleges and universities on scholarships this semester than ever before. Their number has been increasing steadily since the depths of the depression earlier in the decade.
The situation in itself is striking and at first glance highly promising. Appropriations and endowments designed to furnish the benefits of higher education to worthy students who otherwise would be unable to afford them began increasing by leaps and bounds at the very time when endowments were for every other "worthy purpose" were rapidly becoming extinct.
Perhaps after all some of the idealism notoriously fostered in the college classroom had at last filtered into the business administration as well. The time, money, and energy formerly devoted to finding and securing better football material was being diverted into finding and obtaining better students, and much as forty per cent of their total endowment seed up in the scholarship law.
He explains this by saying the when the depression started cutter the enrollments of the small colleges, and the more and more scholarships in ord
But the story is not so simple after all. Investigation usually reveals more complex, more practical motives behind the sudden increase in free education. Donald Andrews, long associated with a leading mid-western college, even contends in a recent "Forum" magazine article that "the average application for a scholarship award is simply soliciting alms from people that can ill afford to give them. It is a peculiarly disingenuous use of the familiar tinn cup."
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
Eighty-five thousand fish are kept swimming in alcohol in the University of Oklahoma biological science department. Poor fish, eh!
The victory of Matt Betton's band at the Jubileus was certainly a surprise. You'd have thought that it would band would be as corny as Iowa.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Hutchinson news thinks the college are more democratic that they used to be. "Twenty year ago," claims Jack Harris, a KU critic of many year's standing, "an undergraduate who couldn't boast of a coon-skin coat was a nobody. Today the only sartorial demand for campus success seems to be coats and pants that don't match."
And The Topeka State Journal thinks the trouble with most colleges is that there are too many girl guards and tackles and boy violinists and debaters.
There is absolutely no truth in the rumor that Josephine, a blatant young model that got around this summer more than one would suspect, has been put on the Dean's black list.
☆ ☆ ☆
Isn't there any way by which the lusty souls who survive the battle of buying pop during football intermissions could be allowed at least two hours gym credit this semester?
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Probably it's too late to do anything about the "footballally speaking" phrase which appeared in Saturday's football program, but if Les Kappleman makes any more references to "trackologist" in his sport's column, we are going to start viewing with alarm.
And in the interests of state harmony, we sincerely hope that the parties who originated the gag about keeping Kansas dry for Kansas youth haven't read the current Time which features a two-page book in colors in which the Kansas statehouse looms a bit too prominent.
We'd feel a lot easier about the outlook for peace at home if there were another purge booked for this month. It would give the boys at Washington something important to think about instead of dispatching notes telling Europe how to run their business.
☆ ☆ ☆
This in turn means that funds which should have been used for laboratory equipment, new buildings, and faculty salaries had to be funded by scholarship funds. The schools, in many cases, were "scholarship poor."
10 bolster the number of students attending.
The first evil led inevitably to further evils. Because the word "scholarship" connotes "honor" to most people, the serandrum to obtain scholarships was not limited to those high school students who needed more money in order to attend college. Nor were the colleges themselves careful to ascertain their loss of most money on the basis of grades, tuba playing, intelligence tests, or popularity.
A well-to-do student might command more interest in his community than one driven by poverty to compete. This meant that more high school friends would follow the scholar to the school, or that the school would at least receive more publicity in the community.
wanting a "scholarship" should be sidedered more a reproach than an honor. It has more than once resulted in scholarship-holders who had more money to start with than any of the faculty members who have been awarded these honors order to make the award possible in the first place.
Summerfield scholarships offered
Phone K.U. 66
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9.
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
SPECIAL!!!
Classified Ads
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
We handle packages and baggage
We Call for and Deliver 81212 Mass. Phone 256
WANTED
We deliver Phone 1313
Student Laundry We specialize in silk garments
Keys for Any Lock
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Quality Cleaners
Alumni Receive Positions With Cities Service Oil Co
Roland Boynton, 116, and O. K. Stites, 12, were recently taken on the legal staff of the Cities Service Oil company and the Cities Service Gas company. Their headquarters will be at Bartlesville, Okla.
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
An interesting program is being planned for the year. Larger attendance is being expected at meetings and forums that will be held.
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1.150 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
Free Pickup and Delivery
539 Indiana Phone 185
Present this ad at the box office of the Granada theatre and receive a free pass to Myrna Loy and Clark Too Hot to handle', now showing.
GERALD WRIGHT
Mr. Boynton was formerly attorney general of Kansas, and has been president of the Alumni Association. Mr. Stites was at one time an attorney for the Federal Trade commission in Washington, D. C.
Iva's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permeates and End Cuts
Our Specialty
Phone 533 $941\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
The money distributed by the Summerfield committee is allotted purely on a basis of need. The honor is open to all.
The campus "Y" is now waging a hot membership drive. Having already exceeded last year's membership of 140 men, John J. O., Moore, executive secretary, is expecting the membership to reach the 300 mark.
at the University are an example of the best solution to this deedlock between honor and need. Any boy in a Kansas high school who has the proper high school grade record is eligible to receive one of the scholarships and the honor that goes with it. Not so, the money. If he or his parents are able to send him to school without financial aid, he receives nothing from the scholarship fund. If he is unable to pay anything at all toward his education, the scholarship fund takes care of him while he continues to make sufficient high grades.
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Y. M.C.A. Membership Drive Exceeds Last Year's Quota
Phone K.U.
66
Skilled Personnel
to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harshfield
Virgil Wiglesworth
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houk
HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
OUR PRICES
Suits 50c³ 3
Tuxedos for
Dresses $1.25
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
SPECIAL!!!
Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E.9th St. Phone 616
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
271/2 Mass. Phone 458
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
AMATEURS
HERE IS THE SENSATION
A CANDID CAMERA
for $ 12.50 WITH
f 4.5 LENSE
HIXON'S
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Lars! It's Different! It's New
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!!
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
BILL CONROY
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
CONPOY
Present this ad at the box office on the Dickinson theatre and receive a free pass to Edgar Bergen and Charley Anderson of Introduction", now showing.
ANNOUNCING
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
Speck's Package Delivery
WANT ADS
GIRLRS: Attractive rooms, Lovey,
new furnishings, including twin
beds with inimspring mattresses.
Situated one block north of student
union. Board if desired. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 1915. -12
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Rodecored apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 2683R.
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design of new equipment for the construction of government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry Stu., (Phone 652-16
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig House. Tel. 1700.
ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of business student, Close to K.U. and town. Three large windows, modern. $7.00. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3088. 135 Vermont. -11
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus. 940 Indiana. Meals optional. Phone 1883. Mrs. Overton. -12
BOYS: Room and board, or board at the college of the campus. See go call Clinton Carligen, 1420 Ohio, phone 1592. -10
BOYS: Nicely furnished large south room, radio, ideal for two or three boys. Must rent, make an offer. Near Campus. Phone 29251.
BOYS: Large clean double room,
in quiet home for two boys, good
beed innerspring mattress. $350
each for two. 1623 Kv. 2833W
ODD JOBS WANTED: If you want any type of work done call William Marsh, old job agency, 1325 West Campus, phone 1445. -10 BOYS: Two carefully located double rooms, attractively furnished, reasonably priced. Phone 2977J. 1247 Tennessee. -10
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired. Mrs, M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois, Phone 2131.
BOYS: Nicey furnished room, double or single; also half of double room. Board option. Quiet location.
910 Ohio. -10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Want
two girls to share love-5-room
apartment downstairs; frigidiae
and steam heat. $16 for two. Close
to K.U. and business call. Dist.
1131.-1319 Vermont. -11
ROOFS: One single and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs, M. H, Gelf, 6S1 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BOYS: Reasonably priced and newly furnished rooms. Right af west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus.
BOYS: Apartment, two rooms and
sleeping porch for two, three,
or four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable.
Room number 603. Music room.
Phone 2737M - .11
BOYES: Nicely furnished bedroom
in private home. A large and
very attractively furnished room.
The furniture is nicely priced;
Phone 2596, 1017 N. 311.
BOYS: Board and rooms for two.
Also meals served to students outside the home. 1209 Oread. Phone 1115.
2
BOYS: Double or single rooms near the Campus, 1607 Tennessee.
Phone 1810J. -11
Seymour Beauty Shop
117½ Mass. Phone 100
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 ac-
cordion for $150. See it at 1140
Mississippi—15
OR RENT: Night furnished rooms for girls at 1528 Tennessee St. stress very reasonable. Phone 2643 r 2420. -14
GIRLS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W, 341 Ohio—15
OST. green mottled Sheaffer four-
tain pen. Monday morning on
K.U. campus. Call Chad Case, 552
-12
EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restlaying, coat retraining Special get quainted prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1141RJ 1005 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Floyd—15
LOST. Folding glasses on street between Delta Chi house and 9th and Ohio. Call Mrs. Harris, 808. Reward—10.
1
TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
-
UNIVERSITY·DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE·KANSAS
PACE THREE
---
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU.25; after 5, call 2703-KY
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ip house this past weekend were: Jennifer Jackson, 34, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Shelenberger, fs, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Shelenberger, Manhattan. Joan Maniele, c uncle. Dorothy Quant, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hazel Petermayer, Clay Center.
Mary Margaret Nelson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Walter Openland, Clay Center.
Bruce Petermeyer, Clay Center.
Faye Roberts, Clay Center.
Finchon Barret, Lawrence.
Wendy Gaworth, worth
Rachel Shetlar, 31, Denver, Colo
Mrs. Joe Spears, Olathe.
Mrs. Walter Olenan, Clay Cen
4
Guests at the Alba Chi Omega sorority this past week were: Mrs. Harrison Johnston II, Kansai M. Mrs. E. I. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo. Walker Tromboll, 32. Dorothy Howe, c4. Baltimore, Maryland. Manhattan. Virginia Starr, 38. Annette Lawrence, 38. Persic Cook, Lawrence. Jolene Jayne, inc., Lexey Lurchbury, c4, 12; Okla
Guests of the Delta Chi fraternity over the past weekend were:
Bernadine Haul, Fai 41, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Klautz, Kansas City, Mo.
Ted Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. J. H. Mohler, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Clyde Coffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Hugh Hatt, Kansas City, Mo.
George Stewart, 34, Kansas City, Mo.
Walt Lyman, '35, Kansas City, Mo
Orchestra Chooses 88
Kuersteiner Believes Group Most Talented Seen in Years
Eighty-eight musicians have been selected for the University of Kansai symphony orchestra, Karl O. Stern, who is also a conductor or orchestra, announced yesterday.
According to Mr. Kueisterner, the group, chosen from a large number of participants during a three-day session of tryouts, is the most talented aggregation he has seen at the University in recent years.
Lewis Maser, fau'cle, was chosen by Kuersteiner to aid him as assistant conductor. Charlene Barber, fa39, won the coveted position of regular bearer and will be trained before he will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
On Nov. 17, the orchestra will present its first concert of the year in Hoeh and auditorium. A feature of the event is a series of biopractices by Elizabeth Seare, harpists.
The list of the orchestra personnel follows:
First Violin:
Second Violin:
Charlie Barber, Concertmaster Paul Stoner, Eda Givens, Mary Walla Wallace, Molly North, Misa James Flory, Robert Huntley, Rutherford, Vincent Blecker, Betty Haney, Cathleen Beyer.
Locle Stratton, Lorraine Mcintyre, Bret Shoemake, Gilbert Towne, Greta Gibson, Eugene Nininger, Robert Ammann, Daniel Ruth A麻 Cray, Beverley Brown, Maurice McDonald, Josephine Holbert.
Viola:
Olga Eliter, Carroll Nickels, Margaret Draper, Lola Higley, Dickie Garten, Cecil Florence, Eileen Crabb, Ala May Adama, Ergun Crabb.
Rita Guusallau, Saral Mohler,
Betty Van Deventer, Bertie Hargreave,
Ella Browne, Rachel Kaiser,
Margaret June Gray, Bernadine
Green, Dorothy May.
Bass
Eugene O'Brien, Curtis Johnson Lewis Copeland, Dorothy Gehert Charles Hopkins, Velma Cassel Charles Paxton.
Jean Klussman
Flute:
Alex Fielder, Helen Rice, Jean
Khussman, Margaret Hyde.
Helen Van Dyke, Wendell Plank
Douglas Miller, Ruth Gregary.
English Horn.
James D. Flory.
CARRIER:
Gordon Terwilliger, Eldred L.
Balzer, Robert Moses, Earle Deeble.
BARRON
Jean Moyer, Jimnie Berkson,
Martha Sharer, Bernard Troutfetter.
Horn:
**Joe Van Sickle, Jake Happy, Rober Cram, Lynn Hackler, Gwen Marie Hunt, Lester Junior Ford.**
Evergreen
Trumpet.
Lewis Maser, Robert Boyle, Lee Horacek, Eugene Crabb.
Temple;
James Van Dyck, George Drew,
W. Arnold Lynch, Donald Keel.
Percussion Bill Ward, Jack Moore.
Harp:
Elizabeth Searle, Rachel Calvin.
Librarian:
Russell Chambers.
Tympam.
Robert Briggs.
Fred Daniels, Wichita,
Roy Trawford, Topeka,
Edward Hasbagen, Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Kenney announces the birth of a son, Tom R. J. born Sept. 24 in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He is a B.A. degree from the University in 32 and his master's in 37. He is now superintendent of schools at Elk City.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the environment of Marjorie Smith, ctl. to Krueger, ctd. Alpha Delta Pi is member of Alpha Tan Omega bethenity.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last week were:
Jane Flood, 38.
Fatty Bishop, 38.
Dr. Joseph K. Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Flitzschel.
Tulsa, Okla.
Kappa Phi, methodist security,
students, and university students
at Sun假日 afternoon from 2
until 4 at the residence of Rev. Ravi
Surya. Favors were presented in
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Charles, Digly-
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Great Bowl
Naney Davie, Great Bend,
Mr. G. C. Taylor, Loyola,
Marymount,
Jane Cheesley, funnel,
Ernestine Swallow, Fl. Scott,
Mrs. Kirk Dale, Arkansas City,
Mrs. M. A. Howell, Topeka,
Wayne Anderson, e4,
Wayne Anderson, e4,
Bob Brown, c41.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Page of Tulsa Okla., were lunch guests at the Chi Orgeau house Saturday.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epicau
buffet super Sunday evening were
Virginia Appel, e41.
Ashleigh Harvey,
Diana Irwin,
Julia Matthews,
Mary Ferguson, fr.
Mary Beth Dodge,
Mary Jo Cennell, 40.
Jean Wedell,
Lena Hertson,
Lena B. Funk, fs.
Roberta Cook, fa39.
Jeanne Sunderland,
Mary Cook,
Dorothy Noble, 41.
Eleanor Cavert, 'unel
Annette Wood,
Francis Quintinver, e40.
Jennie Anderson.
Suzanne Adair.
Mary Bed Wheat,
Paula Pat Waddley,
Pengy Pat Henneessay.
Jane Blanche, 40.
Berna Sloan, 41.
Norma Coulon, 41.
Mr J. B Allison, McPherson,
Mr A. W Brenner, McPherson,
Nicholas Coulon, Nilby,
Bill Lemberg, McPherson,
Eldon Brights, Manhattan.
KFKU To Broadcast Representative Plays
A series of plays, each representative of an important era of dramatic literature, will be presented over station KFKR 2004 on the second day and dramatic art on the second Tuesday of each year at 6 c'clock. The plays, which are under the supervision of Rolla Nuckleus, will be chosen for their chase qualities with only the play of each year being present.
The first presentation, "Antigone" by Sophocles, to be given G. I. is considered by many to be the greatest tragedy ever written. Mr. Nuckleks states that though the play has been cut to fit the modern setting of such qualifications have been retained. Flays chosen from the medieval, pre-Ezekielian Commedia d'Art, Shakepeanus, seventeenth century, nineteenth century, melodrama and the modern era will follow the Greek production. The audience may also hop to a home hospice to obtain the broadcast rights to Macdonald's "Fall of the City" to represent the modern era.
C.W.C.A. Into Last Week Of Membership Drive
Any women who are interested in joining the Y.W.C.A. who have not been contacted by members, are asked to go to Henley house and sign membership cards. Those interested may go to the house any day this week between the hours of 2:38 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The fee for new members is $2,
which includes a ticket to the membership banquet. Old members may renew membership for a fee of $1.
njured Student n Watkins Hospital
Injured in a motor car accident Saturday night, Glion Gibson, c40 is in Wilmington hospital suffering from left lung and possibly broken ribs.
The accident occurred when the ear in which he was riding with Dean Rogers, ph41, and a young woman companion, failed to make a curve on highway 40 and crashed into a post. Gibson was the only one injured although the car was badly damaged.
Two Injured in Accident Last Night Near Lawrence
AT THE GRANADA
R. C. Hunkerick and his wife received injuries last night at 7:10 in an automobile accident one-fourth mile north of Lawrence on highway U.S. 40. The car rolled over four or five times, wrecking it completely. It was reported by the county sheriff's office that Mr. Hunkerick broke shoulder and that Mrs. Hunkerick suffered cuts and bruises.
AT THE DICKINSON
I
...
That rolllicking personality "Charlie McCarthy" again at his playboy entries showing for the last time today.
W A A Plans Hockey Pla¢ Day
The W.A.A. is planning a state hockey play day to be Oct. 22. Different colleges of the state will be invited. All groups who are interested in hockey whether they have played before or not are asked to report for practice my day.
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in "Too Hot To Handle"
Scholarship-the mystery of President Rosie
vell's new Knox Blow
neighbor.
Also - Cartoon - News
1. 76 to 2.24, moving down one place the previous leaders, the W.S.G.A. executive council
Grades of all athletic groups showed somewhat less points and some changes in the order; of ranking. The "K" women retained the lead and the Women's Athletic Association stayed in second place, and the swimming squad moved from fourth to third. Football men remained above the "C" average, with points of 1.05.
Continued from page 1
Hon, Frat, and Sor. 2.13
CSEP Students 1.60
National Sors. 1.58
Non-Sor, Woman 1.48
All Women's Average 1.52
Professional Frat, and Sor. 1.49
All Frat. (Nat. Soc. Men & Women)
GENERAL STANDINGS
University Ave. ( excluding Grad.
School          1.3
Non-Frat. Men    1.2
Nat. Fraternities 1.2
All My Classes Average 0.84
Flies (uninfected) 0.80
Spiots (uninfected) 0.40
Sigma Kappa (11) 1.80
Alpha Gamma Delta (11) 1.69
Kappa Alpha Theta (53) 1.66
Alpha Gamma Delta (44) 1.64
Kappa Pi Da (32) 1.61
Kappa Kappa Gamma (51) 1.61
Alpha Omicron I (50) 1.60
Kappa Pi Beta Phi (53) 1.45
Delta Sigma Kappa (40) (*) ** 1.83
Delta Sigma Kappa (40) (*) ** 1.83
NATIONAL SORORITIES
MATHEMATICS
Beta Theta Pi (47) 1.1
Triangle (28) 1.1
Phi Delta Theta (63) 1.4
Delta Tau Delta (46) 1.4
Phi Gamma Delta (46) 1.4
Gamma Cau (34) (34)
Delta Upsilon (30) 1.5
Sigma Nu (38) 1.4
Sigma Alpha Mu (10) (**) 1.5
Sigma Chi (41) 1.4
Delta Chi (28) 1.5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (46) 1.5
Phi Kappa Psi (48) 1.4
Pi Kappa Alpha (35) 1.5
Kappa I (15) 1.4
Kappa Sigma (50) 1.4
Sigma Phi Epsilon (34) 0.4
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
THE LEADING THEATRE
GRanada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c til 7
NOW!
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
Thank You Jayhawkers for Breaking An All Time Attendance Record.
GABLE AND LOY "Too Hot to Handle"
A Thrill Packed Drone Snatched from the Dare-Devil Lives of Newstreel Cameron
Prelude to Conquest Will Czechoslovakia Survive?
X-TRA
The complete inside story why Hitler is so anxious for this rich prize.
Latest Issue—Just Out
Phi Beta Kappa (42)
Phi Epsilon Pi (39)
Phi Mu Pta (92)
Phi Ma (Math. 1)
Phi Delta Phi (54)
Phi Epsilon Phi (55)
Alpha Sigma Phi (39)
Alpha Sigma Phi (39)
Phys. Ed
MARCH OF TIME
Return Engagement
Norma Shearer
'MARIE ANTOINETTE'
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Father Divine's Deal
SUNDAY
ASTAIRE
AND
ROGERS
Kappa Alpha Psi (17) (*) ("") 0.88
Alpha Phi Alpha(13) (") (66) 0.78
HONORARY FRATERNITES AND
"CAREFREE"
Pi Kappa Lambda (3) (*Musie*)
Pi Sigma (4) (*Biology*)
Pi Lambda Thua (3) (*Educn.*)
Pi Chi (19) (*Psychology*)
Delta Sigma Rho (6) (*Debate*
Order of the C犀 (4) (*Law*)
YOU CAN SEE THE YAM
Soon—"Four Daughters"
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORTIENTS
Tau Beta Pi (42) Engin.()
Mu Phi Epsilon (33) (Music,
Women)
Sachem (12) (Senior Men)
Mortor Board (7) (Sen. Women)
Mortor Board (7) (Sen. Women)
Oliver Society (2) (Junior Men)
Onierin Nu (6) (Home Econ.)
Rhidamanthi (8) (Poetry)
Rhidamanthi (8) (Poetry)
Sigma Tau (5) (Engin)
Tau Sigma (16) (Dancing)
Nat. Col. Players (14)
Nathalie (14) (Milh)
Phi Delta Kappa (7) (Edu. Men) 2.21
Alpha Chi Sigma (8) (Chem.) 1.95
Sigma Gamma Epiphon (17) (Geol.)
Theta Sigma Phi (12) (Journal, m
Phi Beta Plu (70) (Mediurea) 1.1
Phi Deli Phu (41) (Law) 1.1
Phi Aphis Delta (30) (Law) 1.1
Phi Aphis Delta (30) (Law) 1.1
Ekapta Eka Tapa (25) (Elec. Engr
Searab (14) (Architecture)
Nu Sigma Na (39) (Medi.)
Sigma Delta Chi (26) (Journal,
Mon.)
Phi Chi Theta (14) (Business, Women)
Phi Chi (61) (Medicine) 1
Theta Tau (45) (Epigen) 1
Delta Sigma Pi (27) (Comm.)
Kannai Fai (1) (Pharmaa) 1
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
Symphony Orchestra (85) 1.6
Worthing Glee Club (86) 1.4
Little Symphony Orchestra (59) 1.6
University Band (82) 1.5
Lady Goblin Orchestra (80) 1.5
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (13) 22
Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (28) 1.8
Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (40) 1.8
Jay James (45) 17
Men's Senate Council (30) 1.4
Men's Senate Council (30) 1.4
Don't Miss "Love and Kisses"
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
ENDS TONITE
DON'T MISS IT!
15c 'til 7—then 20c
No. 1—Best! By For!
RONALD COLMAN
With Madeline Carroll
C. Aubrey Smith
Raymond Massey
No 2 — Funnier than ever
The JONES Family
Boys' Town--
"Safety In NUMBERS"
Continued from page 1
A First-Run Movie Quiz!
TOMORROW
COLLEGE NITE!
Within three weeks a barn was converted into a dormitory, the hay left in a recreation room, a machine shop into a kitchen-dining room, and the milkroom into a shower. Then 15 boys were lifted from the alleys of Denver and set down in the country to learn the ways of "normalley." Even morning after breakfast
John J. O. Moore, secretary at Denver University for the past three years comes to the Hill full of enthusiasm for "Y" objectives. He points to its basically religious approach as a helpful anchorage for the drifting college student.
"I want to see the individual have the opportunity to develop and mature to the limit of his capacities." And the new "Y" secretary is prepared to help
John Moore was chosen for the job of converting it into a camp for underprivileged boys.
BE 10c Till 7 HERE! then 15c
Every morning after breakfast the elected "council" met to make rules and settle disputes. Says the man who was his boss, he told them that cold-air carry on as intelligent a deliberation as on those boys."
"I Met Him in Paris"
2 — BIG FEATURES — 2
Master of Swing Is
Mastered by a Cow!
PINKY TOMLIN with LOVE and KISSES with TOBY WING
CLAUDETT COLBERT
Melvyn Douglas Robert Young
Watch for the Midnite Ramble!
When not working, Moore read books on sociology, religion, physi-学, and the like—but for real relaxation Sherlock Holmes and kindred volumes are usually within reach. A sports enthusiast, he plays baseball and tennis at Kansas campus for the first time in 1928, when he was on the Missouri wrestling team.
Two things remain unknown. The score of that handball game with the Rev. Joseph King and the explanation of those middle initials.
Historian Says Sudetens Are Not Part of Germany
Dupre, professor of European history at the University of Kentucky, and his wife, a niece of Miss Ketaham, spent four years, 1920 to 1924 in Prague. A well-informed authority on the Czecho-Slovakian situation, Professor Dupre says, "The Russian Germans insulated by the Sudeten Germans is not, and never has been a part of Germany." He writes:
Emphatic in his belief that international injustice is being done in the dismemberment of Czecho-Slovakia, John Hunt Hyndro, th' letter to Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, states "The Süddeutschen long have been oriented to Vienna and never to Berlin."
"If Czecho-Slovakia is dismembered now (and there are great numbers of Czechs in the Suden area and the German groups there are not in contiguous, compact groups, but separated in eight different major groups) the peace attained will only be temporary and precarious. Hiller on the move. This will only whet his appetite. When England is ready the Czechs will long since have paid the price of having been a noble little people."
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
The "Sudeten Germans have long been oriented to Vienna and never to Berlin. Historically, culturally and politically their history has been a Czech and an Austrian biography. The Sudeten Germans therefore they cannot return to what they have not been a part of.
-SEND your weekly laundry home by handy Railway Express
Lawrence, Kan.
Right from your college rooms and return, conveniently, economically and fast, with no bother at all. Just phone our local college agent when to come for the bundle. He'll call for it promptly—whist it away on speedy express trains, to your city or town and return the loans done product to you in the college—the Rates for this famous college service are low, *ant* can send emails, you know only by Railway Express, by the way. It's a very popular method and adds to the happy thought. Phone our agent today. He's a good man to know.
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13 papers - 15c per week
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---
"...don't feed me that!
Here's why she likes you. You're up on what's happening on the hill. I don't mean to blow you up. I mean to infer you read the University Daily Kansan thoroughly. I subscribed today, too!''
429
1.101543.6.9284.8.2678.8.2678
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938
Is Everybody Happy? Well I Should Say!
Jayhawkers Look Now to Irish Game
Divers Is Improving And Whole Squad Will Be in Good Shape for Next Saturday
That noisy you hear is Coach Ad Lindsey chuckling. The old boy is really tickled over the way his Jay-hawks looked Saturday, and they were about four thousand students around the Hill. Everybody's tickled!
For a good long while local grid fans have been praying that the staid Jayhawkwer would start operating on the theory that a good offense is the best defense, and that is just what it did Saturday when Dann Bibbion of Tampa Bay outwitted 19 to 18 in a drill-packed trap that saw both team bills the air with footballs and cheers for the stands.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Kansas gridsters played a bang-up game against the Texans, they are going to be in for a plenty tough week of practice or they will be "hanged up" when they square off with Notre Dame this Saturday at South Bend.
"We're going to work on everything this week," head coach Lindsay announced before practice yesterday after afternoon. "We've got to improve the timing on our plays and give our defense
10
LYMAN DIVENS
— both against passing and running plays — a good going over."
ens, veteran halfback who was out of the opener with an injured shoulder, may be in shape for the Irish scram. He is a senior triple-center and is scheduled to lead the squid for the Notre Dame game.
If Divens is able to play, the coaching staff is going to be confronted with the problem of whether to start him or Ralph Miller, the brilliant Chanute sophomore, who was directly responsible for two of the three counters against the Longhorns. Both play left halfback and can punt, pass, and run. Dennis would probably outkick Miller ten times, but the Chanute ace possesses an unerring right arm, comparable to anything the Big Six conference has produced in many a season.
The squad received plenty of bruises and charley-horses in the curtain-raiser, but everyone was out for practice last night, and the whole
squad expected to be in tip-top shape for the trip this weekend.
Russell Chit-wing, starting wingman, who was taken to the hospital after being kicked in the head Saturday day, and will be ready for service Saturday.
RUSSELL
RUSSELL CUTWOOD
The fans in general, and the coaching staff in particular, were pleased over the showing of the sophomore "fullback twins" - Ed Hall and Bill Bunsen. The team's assignments to scrap for start-up improvements this fall and that is what it takes to make a football team.
Coach Landsey he planned to take just as many players to South Bend as the Athletic Board will allow. "I want to have at least three full teams along—and a few extras won't hurt."
How the Jayhawkers come out against Elmer Layden's Ramblers we'll not predict, but we will leave you with this. The other night in the Student Union they met Notre Dame Victory one on the phonograph, and we didn't see a single football player run and hide under a sofa.
Graduate Accepts Engagement
Walter Bloch, c. 37, who is remembered on the Campus for his work in Hill dramatics, has accepted a twenty-week engagement with an Eastern repatriate company and group plans to teach Shakespeare's activities. Shakespearian plays. Bloch spent the past year working in various Broadway units.
FACTS AND FIGURES
Punting—Kansas—
Miller 4 times for 165 yds. av. 41.2
Replogle 3 times for 100 yds. av. 33.3
Bunsen 1 times for 21 yds. av. 21.0
Bukaty 1 times for 20 yds. av. 20.0
Avonmerger 1 times for 26 yds. av. 26.0
Punting—Texas—
Lawson 7 times for 260 yds. av. 37.1
Gray 7 times for 74 yds. av. 37.0
Avonmerger 1 times for 34 yds. av. 34.0
Yards from scrimmage—Kansas—
Bukaty 3 times for 27 yds. av. 9.0
Replogle 8 times for 65 yds. av. 9.1
Bunsen 4 times for 29 yds. av. 7.25
Avonmerger 4 times for 16 yds. av. 4.0
Miller 14 times for 55 yds. av. 3.9
Hall 7 times for 18 yds. av. 2.5
Sullivan 4 times for 5 yds. av. 1.25
Yards from scrimmage—Texas—
Davis 1 times for 18 yds. av. 18.
Lawson 12 times for 61 yds. av. 5.
Gray 6 times for 30 yds. av. 5.
Avonmerger 6 times for 17 yds. av. 3.4
Bryan 10 times for 31 yds. av. 3.1
Forney 6 times for 17 yds. av. 2.8
Above are the records made by individuals in the Kansas-Texas
zone, Saturday. (Compiled by the Kansas News Bureau).
Irish Lineup Dominated By Italians
Entire Squad However Is More Than Hail 11 Irish; Crowd of 35,000 Expected
Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 26- The Italian们 have it, as far as Notre Dame's No. 1 football team of the moment is concerned. And it is likely that this lineup will face Kansas in the opening kickoff of the 1938 season here Saturday afternoon when fans expected to surpass 35,000 fans.
There are three Italian boys and one Italian-French lad in the lineup, while there are only two Irish men and two partly Irish boys in the starting personnel. The figures for the entire squad total all the 83 men who reported Sept. 10 are all or partly if Irish descent.
Left end- Earl Brown, Jr., senior monogram winner and basketball captain-elect, second string last year. He is the son of a Pennsylvania Dutch father and a Scotch-Irish mother.
Left tackle—Ed Beiner, two-year monogram winner and all-American last fall at his position. Both parents are Lithuanian, and Beiner is just back from starring in track and water polo with the Lithuanian-American teams in the national games in Lithuania.
Left guard-Capt, Jim McGoldrick, senior monogram winner, with the second team last fall. Both parents were born in Ireland and his father played fullback for the Donnellies in Irish Association football.
Center-Ed Longhi, senior monogram winner, played with the second team last fall. Lenghi is of Italian-French descent.
Right guard-Augie Bossa, senior a reserve last year, playing with the second team last fall. He is of German-Irish descent.
Right tackle -Paul Kell, two-year monogram winner, played with the third and fourth teams last fall. He is of German-Irish descent.
Right end-John Kelly, junior reserved who played with the third and fourth teams last fall. He is Irish on both sides.
Right halfback - Lou Zontini, junior letterman, who played with the second team at left halfback early in 2013. It is of Italian descent on both sides.
Left halfback—Harry Stevenson,
Jr. junior monogram winner who
played with the second team late
last season. He is of English-Scotch
Quarterback- Steve Sitko, junior reserve who played with the third and fourth teams in 1937. Sitko is of Polish parentage.
THE
NATIONAL
TIMES
1930
Fullback—Mario (Motts) Tonelli,
senior letterman fullback, who
played with the second team in the
latter part of the 1937.
We Welcome Your Account
Member F.D.I.C.
To Award Intramural Cup to Kappa's Thursday
The all-year intramural cup which was won last year for the fifth consecutive time by the Kappas were awarded to them Thursday afternoon at Sports Powl. We be hold in bed from 4:30 to 5:00 in Robinson gymnasium.
D. J. Willetts, Alpha Delta Pi, was d. W. winsuits of the individual championship with 160 points; Helen Geis, Kappa, second; Lois Wilser with 100 points; with 100 points. These girls will be awarded championship medals.
The Kappas won with a total of 1.039 points; other last year intramural awards will go to Corbin Hall. The third team scored 51, Pi thirc, the Tetra, fourth.
Seniors Draw From Hat To Determine Captains
Lyman Divens and Max Replogle, halfbacks, each drew two games, due to the fact that there are two more games than there are players.
Drawing from the hat of Coach Adil Lindsey, seven Kansas football seniors determined the game captains won of the nine University games this fall.
The acting game captains are:
- Repligate; Kansas State-Divers;
Nebraka-Ferrel Anderson, guard;
George Washington-Fred Bosileva;
Missouri-Southern -Paul Masiea;
quarterback.
Texas—Dave Shirk, end; Notre Dame—Lyman Divens, back; Washburn—Michael Replogle, half; Oklahoma—Charles Warren, center; Iowa State
University Clinic Band To Rehearse Monday
The University Clinic band will hold its first practice next Monday, Oct. 3. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Concert Band, announced that any student, man or woman, wishing to play in a band would be welcome to try out for the band. This summer the band will offer Fine Arts majors who desire to improve on an instrument other than their major.
The Clinic band will be under the direction of E. Thayer Gaston. Mr. Gaston is brass instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
25c 'til 7 then 35c
"Letter of Introduction"
by Lester Kappleman
Last Times Today EDGAR BERGEN "Charlie McCarthy"
Washburn not only got rid of that deflated feeling Friday night when they overwhelmed Baker 34 to 0 for their first victory in 14 games, but the team's players they're no easy prey for the Jayhawkers a week hence.
WE DARE YOU
To See Them Together
Beli (Dracula) Lugos!
WHITE ZOMBIE
and the Nerve Twister
JUGGERNAUT
Your undignified correspondent surmounted a seven-foot barbed wire fence at Haskell stadium Friday evening to watch Elmer Schake's debut as mentor at Lawrence High. . . . The Dutchman's boys obliged by bringing in a well-earned 13 to 6 triumph over the snappy Highland Park Scotties of Topeka vicinity.
KAP ◆
in this
KORNER
While we are "gibbling" bouquets, gib one to Gibbens . . . he can boot em 'through straight or at angles. . . The Cinderellman had been completely lost in the shuffle until given a game jersey Friday after- game and then back to boys. . . If you don't like puns, let Gibbons do your kicking for you.
Boris (Frankenstein) KARLOFF
Can You Take It?
Tomorrow - Thursday
The toughest away-from-home schedule in history has coaches Wry and Stan Williamson mooning out cow-college way. . . Northwestern, Marquee, Indiana, Oklahoma and Nebraska, in that order, constitute the hurdles. . . Bo McMillin, former Wildcat Mentor, has made the K-State free homecoming for his Indian Hosiers.
Notre Dame has only one letter-
winner available for the right side
of their line this year . . . But hold
your tears . . . They've got around
30 other husky candidates trying
for a chance at it.
It looks as if Jim Yeager has a dark horse in his Ames eleven again
25c 'til 7 then 35c
this year . . . the Staters trounced one of the best in the Rockies when they heat Denver up in the mile-high climate Friday night, 14 to 6. The win over the Moose and the redoubtable Everett Klischer provided the fireworks.
Ho Hum: They didn't wait long to puncture the Wichita bubble. . . Another "W" hotshot, West Virginia, suffered the same fate at the hands of Jock Sutherland's Panthers, who incidentally were superb at deep breathing. . . But Pitt's Pitfall Pians continue to function.
The latest from Los Angeles says that Stompin' Bill Savy, redhot USC rookie from Great Bend, is making the freshman team there.
Newsy notes from other Kansans who have gone astray: Billy Dewell, giant end from Dodge City, prepares for his greatest season at SMU. . . Millard White, Arkansas City boy, is playing regular tackle at Tulane . . From Purdue we will be making a fullback big bid for all-Big ten honors . . Brock played his high school football at Stafford.
. ElDorado Paul Graham will captain the Indians eleven this year. . And Jim Starner, Missouri's sophomore quarterback, and New York Giants from Atchison and Coffeyville, respectively, are holding down startling berths with the Tiger crew. Colorado captured a prize in Vern
Open for Engagements
DICK MILLAN
and his
9-Piece Swing Band
With Jerry Olim soldier
Featured at Kansas State Fai
Featured at Kansas State Fair and Bonner Springs
Phone 1003 943 Ohio
Phone 1003 943 Ohio
Lockard, 180-pound fullback from St. Francis. He has plenty of what it takes on the girdion . . . These corne-fed Kansas lads would survive in this game for the Jayhawkers this year. Youwash, yowshaw . . and how!
Y.W.C.A. Checks On Campaign
A check-up lunchon the Y.W.A.C.A. membership tampan was held yesterday noon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union Building. Edna Mae Parks, c40, president of the Y.W.C.A., and Jean Robertson, c41, chairman of the membership committee, gave short talks.
the solicitors of the organized houses are: Polly Gowans, c'41; Alpha Chi Omega; Elva Ottman, c'41; uncle Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Klusmann, fa'41; Alpha Omega Pi; Mar '41; Alpha Omega Pi; Betty Coulson, c'41; Gamma Phi Beta; Jaime Montgomery, c'uncl; Kappa Alpha Theta; Margaret McE
Coy, c'uncil, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Ane Browning, c'uncil, B1 Pta Biha;
Beulah Grumwald, f'uncil, Sigma
Kapula; Pauline Snyder, *c*40, Corbin
hall; Dorothea Ferguson, 'cunel,
Corbin hall; Corrine Martin, *c*40,
Watkins hall; Viola Knoche, *c*41,
Miller hall; Evannah Larson, *c*41,
Ricker hall; Frances Metzger, 'cunel,
1215 Oren; Agnes Mumert, *c*40,
1406 Tenn.; Mable Savage, *c*42,
1424 Ma; Larry Eukstrom, 'buncil,
1424 Ohio; and Phillis McPherson,
'cunel, 1536 Term.
The solicitors of the independent women are: Lenora Grizzell, ed'41; Raymond Baytman, c39; Velma Wilson, c40; Eleanor Canfield, c39; Betty Kimble, c41; Arlene Mielchert, f41; Alice Ann Jones, c41; Evelyn Thompson, c39; Ermer Lee Brewner, c39; Margaret Brown, c40; Bernice Randell, c41; Harriet Van Zand, c1c;uncary Anna Chapman, c40; Dorothy Bucher, c29; Margaret June Gray, c41; Margaret Louise Garrett, c39; and Barbara Woodard, c1uml.
AND THE "WINNAHS"---
In Our Last Week "Pick 'Em' Contest
Winner: Keith Starr, 1008 Maine St. (Draw out)
S5 S腾 Hat.
Second: Jack Eby, 1309 Ohio St. (Lost on draw out)
$2 Manhattan Shirt.
Third: Gene Glahn, Manley Ins. Co.
Fourth: Henry Nixon, Phil Delt house.
$1 Botany Neckties.
Foll Suits Selling
This Week's "Pick 'em" Contest Now Open. Get Your Blanks at Our Store. Contest Closes Oct. 1, 12 o'clock.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Congratulations to Lindsey, Getto, Crayne,
Captain Shirk and Kansas Team.
"THE WINNAHS"----
Fall Topcoats Selling
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
What thing could be so hideous as to haunt a man's whole life and make him offer $100,000 FOR A PAIR OF PIGEONS
- What is behind millionaire Starke's mad dream, that makes even his own daughter dread his presence? At Starke's bidding, three people speed to lifelong obsession. One knows the weird secret of his lifelong obsession. A second carries the $100,000 reward. And the third passenger is Starke's daughter, who is one day to face her father...with a shotgun. Here is the first installment of a remarkably compelling novel.
BEGINNING A NEW NOVEL The Noise of Their Wings by MacKINLAY KANTOR
TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN
Remember Tugboat Annie Brennan? The hearty skipper of the Narcissus is back again, and in trouble as usual. This time she's walked into the toughest assignment of a battle-scarred career — to compete with her hat rival, Bulwinkle, without losing her temper. One skip will cost her job! Everything goes smoothly until Bulwinkle wily stretches a hawser across the channel.
THE
FIRST OF A NEW SERIES by NORMAN REILLY RAINE
- You don't see all the baseball game on the diamond. A man in the dugout raises his scorecard and saves his team from a double play. A coach hollerers, "Come on, Joe, old boy, old boy" and the batter gets set for a curve. But watch out when the signals are shifted! One of baseball's cannist strategists tells you the secrets of
Winning 'Em in the Clubhouse by CONNIE MACK
TRICKS THAT CAN WIN A WORLD SERIES - or lose it
A man playing the flute.
HE TRIED TO WOO
A JITTERBUG
with the wrong music!
- How do you like your music—sweet, or hot? Johnny Dolan liked
It hot, blew his young heart out with it on a琴椅.
And of all the jitterbugs in the world, he had to fall in love with Marjory, who was ga-ga over Bunny Gilbert's "Sweeping Sweet Swing"! Here's an account of the calamity, in four-four time.
"YOU CAN'T BLOCKADE GERMANY." says Adolf Hitler. Or can you? In *Germany Processes War*, Stanley High reports how Germany is streamlined
**AND** **WHERE I FOUND THE ORIGINAL MR.**
**PUT** A Train Tells in My Day in Court, the account of his early days and experiences in the Criminal Courts Building.
Johnny, Go Blow Your Horn by WILLIAM FAY
for war and how blockade-proof it really is.
PLUS..Pretty Boy, the story of an unwilling gigolo, by Sophie Kerr; .The Gypsies Got the Business, in which Ben Hibbs tells what truckers are doing to the small-town merchant; Unanuno Commanding by Leonard H. Nason..Editorials, poetry, fun and cartoons.
5
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
AERBILV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 11
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938
Religious Leaders Will Come to Hill
University Authorities Keep Week of Oct. 23 Clear for Christian Mission
Religious leaders of national and international renown will make up the University Christian mission which is to come to the University Campus October 23-28. University authorities are keeping the week as clear as possible of all other activities.
Included in the party of visiting religious workers will be E. Stanley Jones, evangelist of the Methodist Episcopal church in India; T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation of America; and president of the Chicago Theological seminar; Herrick B Young, secretary of missionary personnel for the Presbyterian church; Jesse M. Bader, executive secretary of the department of evangelization of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America; national student secretary in the Northern Baptist Convention; and others.
The work of the mission is sponsored by a special grant, leaving only local expenses for the institutions where the mission appears. The mission group opens its program at Oregon State College at Corvallis the week preceding its appearance at the University.
Leaders of the mission will occupy pulpits of Lawrence churches the opening day of the mission and that evening there will be a public meeting. Monday through Friday will be a succession of classroom seminars, no luncheon with faculty and student groups, a dinner meetings with fraternities, sororites and semi-organized groups.
Some of the seminar topics and the leaders assigned include: "The Meaning of the Christian Faith," T. Z Koo; "Cultivation of the Spiritual Life," E. Stankey Jr; "Christian Vocation," Harold A. Ehrensperger; "Christian Living in Social Relations"; Winnifred Wygal, secretary of the labor division of the nation; Y.W.C.A.; "Christian Marriage"; Mrs. Mildred Inake Morgan of the Iowa Civic Iowa; and "The Work and Mission of the Christian Church," Paul J. Braised, executive secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement.
by jimmy robertson
on the... SHIN
Noise made by Matt Benton and a few boys masquerading as musicians was exceeded only by that of some Milking machines on the sidelines last Friday night which resulted in Matt's winning the Rythm Rodeo.
An advanced English composition teacher was late to her 9:30 class Friday morning because she did not know there was a convaction. She explained that she will not subscribe to the KANSAN so long as this vulgar column clutters up its pages. Bet she's just being an old sour-grapes because her name never appears here .
☆ ☆ ☆
Tom Reames and Gene Harris pulled a fasty on the Gamma Phi not long ago about which they aimn't atlinkin much. They need and told us that we were a group of students from Northwestern eager for some dates, adding that they were well acquainted with Gamma Phi in old Chicago
Passing themselves off as "Legs" Ulrich and Jack Johnson, the boys collected Shirley Jane Ruble and Jane West, then fled to the Jayhawk. For more than an hour friends passed by hello-ing to Tom and Gene before the girls got wise. Heigh-ho.
☆ ☆ ☆
Critics may not pay nearly as well as it did in 1932, but Bob Pearson, ex-ed of the Jayhawker who exposed himself as a ghost writer in Scribern's last spring, is now in New York editing a Shell trade
Continued on page 3
Student's Hand,
Not His Whiskers,
Slashed by Razor
If some inventor had wasted his talents inventing a better mouse-trap than his neighbor instead of inventing a razor blade holder that makes an all-purpose tool out of an old razor blade, and if Clifford Nesschrode, c'uncel, was different from most people and don't like to work with them, the workman work, he wouldn't be carrying his arm around in a sling. It all happened when Clifford was watching a workman scrape paint off a window pane with a patented scraper made of an old razor blade. He was merely giving the workman some pointers when the blade slipped. Result: A severed wound on the back of his right hand.
Many Drivers Want to Park
Two Hundred Forty Students Apply for Licenses
Two hundred and forty applications for University parking licenses were accepted by the student parking committee Monday. The tags may be obtained today from Henry Werner, advertisement of men.
Price of the parking tags is twenty-five cents and they must be purchased for all automobiles parked in the designated zones on the Hill. No applications reviewed by the committee were refused, but there are many more which have not yet been examined.
"It has not been possible to accommodate all drivers by allowing them tags in the district they desired." Bill House, 139, chairman of the student parking committee, announced yesterday. "But the licenses were granted according to the needs of the drivers as could best be determined by the applications."
In Zone I, behind Frank Strom,
hall four licenses were granted;
in Zone II, by Fraser hall, there
were six licenses apportioned; in
Zone III, behind the Watson library,
52 tags were given out; and 176
have been granted in Zone IV, behind
Maryn hall.
On Monday morning all parking regulations will become enforceable.
Members of the student committee besides House are: Harry Wiles, bm39; Richard McMillen, 173; Joyce Vetter, fa39; Lucille McVey, fa39; and Delos Woods, c'40.
Sour Owl Goes On Sale Friday
The Sour Owl, Campus humor magazine, will be placed on sale Friday. This issue will be devoted to the freshman class.
It depicts in a humorous fashion the somewhat hectic first few weeks of the freshman at the University through the medium of cartoons, features, photographs, short stories and numerous jokes.
This year's Owl, according to Dick LaBan, c'38, will feature more cartoons and short humorous features on Campus life than ever before.
In Vincent Davis, c. 39, LabBon believes he has uncovered an ace humorist. Several of his articles will discuss the freshman Lampooning issue.
Kansas Players Select 'Liliom' as First Drama
To Feature Kansas Band In Parade
The play, a portrayal of the lower life of pre-war Budapest, ranks high in modern literature of the stage. Its seven scenes will be adequately and quickly set by means of a revolving stage now under construction by Don Dixon, stage technician for Fraser theater. The value of the novel scene shifting was proven last year in the productions of "Beggar on Horseback" and "Elizabeth the Queen."
University Group Will
Play at Annual Fall 1
Downtown Windo w
Unveiling
The University band will be featured in the seventeenth annual Lawrence Fall Window Unveiling and Style Show which will be held tomorrow night. The band will lead up to the opening of the Music Hall and down Massachusetts street.
When the Haskell organization arrives, the Junior High School band will continue the parade by marching northward. The Dorsey-Liberty post American Legion drum and bugle corps will leave the bridge when the Junior high group arrives, with South Park as its goal.
The Liberty Memorial High School band will end the parade by marching northward to the bridge.
A contest to guess the value of merchandise displayed in various store windows will also be staged. Fifty stores are expected to take part.
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the production. He stated that the "Glaser" translation which will be used is the same as used by the New York Theater
Scheduled to leave South Park at 7:45 p.m. the park will march to the Kaw river bridge, playing at intersections. When it reaches the bridge, the Haskell Institute band will take over and will march to South Park
By Frederic Fleming, csp
The choice of "Lilium," one of Ferece Molnar's more famous plays, for their first production in the 38 season by the Kansas Players, was announced last night by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art.
There is no limit on the number of windows upon which a person may guess or on the number of prize which may be won by any individual
The University will go "on the air" over a national hock-up Nov. 2, when it celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of its existence. The program, which will be broadened upon WREN, will be given at 10:30 p.m.
Some stores will have variations on the guessing idea, such as asking persons to guess the number of beans in a jar.
The program sub-committee of the seventy-fifth anniversary committee, which is composed of University executives and faculty members and WREN officials, met yesterday and decided upon the coast-to-coast program. This program will be preceded by a dinner-program to commence at 7 o'clock.
Tentative plans for these programs include as speakers William Allen White, Kansas author and edi, President Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Fred C. Black of Lawrence is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
Persons who compete in this contest will be asked to obtain entry blanks from the store and place their guesses as to the value of the merger. Those who make the most nearly correct guess will be awarded prizes
The sub-committee appointed a special committee on details and program which will be composed of Verl Bratton of WREN; Prof. Allen Crafton; Harold Ingham, director of the extension division; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Will Broadcast Celebration
WEATHER
For today and tomorrow, continue fair; slightly lower temperature
guild in the world premier of "Lilium."
Mr. Nuckles announced the times for try-outs as 7:30 tomorrow night, and the place as the Little theater of Green hall. The following partial cost will benefit those desiring leisure time regarding the parts available.
The play, which depicts the testing and trial of a man's soul in this world and the next, shows also how a man, low even as Lilium, can be raised by the love of a woman such as Julie.
Lilium—neer-do-well of a Budapest amusement park; Julie—a maid of all work, sincerely in love with Lilion; Marie—a simple country girl; Mrs. Muskut—the haridian who owns the merry-go-round. You must be a student of the Budapest slums; Wolf—the doorman of an apartment house; Mrs. Hollunder-Julie's aunt, a photographer, the Carpenter.
Hitler Sets Zero Hour At 10 O'Clock Today
Three Pledge Support To Czechs
By United Press.
Probable lineup of nations at war
Great Britain, France and Russia are committed to aid Czech-Slavakia. These combined populations total about 283,000,000.
Italy is committed to aid Germany; between them they muster about 118,000,000 people, Japan, although a member of the Rome-based group she would like to remain neutral with her 70 million subjects.
Probable neutrals are Sweden, Norway, Finland, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland-if their frontiers are respected—and this category also includes the Baltic countries of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Switzerland and Belgium hold neutrality pledges from the bigger newers.
Among the smaller Europeans powers the probable allies of Britain and France include Roanum, Yugoslavia, Turkey and Greece. Probable allies of Germany and Poland, India, Hungary and Bulgaria.
Portugal, surrounded by Fascist Spain, probably would be sympathetic to Germany but her traditional ties to Britain and her exposed position might force her onto Britain's side. Spain, of course, would be divided, with Insurgents favoring the Fascist power and Loyalists favoring Britain and d'France.
An interesting probability is that a European war might end the Spanish war quickly. It has been suggested that French Colonial troops would be coated from Africa through Spain, behind the present Spanish Insurgent front. The Insurgents thus might be overwhelmed and the Civil War resolved into a Loyalist victory which would relieve about one million Spanish Loyalists troops, all of them seasoned fighters, to aid Britain and France.
Doorn, Holland.—The former Kaiser and supreme war lord of Imperial Germany, nearly 80, has followed anxiously every move of the European situation the past few days and is praying that no other World War would be forthcoming.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TOM TATLOCK,
A haunted house is scarcely the place for a stair-fry. Of course the spirit dead don't mind the smell of cheese and chili, but you need the handcuff to contend with.
Students Find Haunted House Poor Picnic Place
So when eight University students set forth to fry steak on the lawn of a haunted house Saturday night the landlord didn't wait for the spirits to take care of things, he being more or less spirted himself.
He appeared on the scene carrying what four boys thought was a baseball bat or what four girls insisted is a fence post. There ensured a bit of clever repartee which no one thought was funny—especially the students and the landlord. For years, he intruded to the sheriff—and the young people, being University students, naturally pleaded ignorance.
The youngsters were allowed to depart only when they promised to insert a notice in the KAN-SAN and be presented to thequent the place. Which the KAN-SAN will gladly do on receipt of 25 cents and the proper address.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
There will be a meeting of all Young Democrats of the University in the men's lounge at the Memorial Union building this afternoon at 4:30. All members please be present. Important.
Roosevelt Sends Second Message
Washington, D.C., Sept. 27 — (UP)
—In a message which commentators said might be a turning point in preserving peace, or might be a "voice crying in the wilderness," President Roosevelt late tonight addressed a second message to Congress on the continuation of negotiations for the settlement of differences and the avoidance of resort to arms.
"The question is not a question of errors of the past or injustices of the past, but it is a question of the time when people came and tomorrow," said the President.
"The resort to force in the great war failed to bring tranquility to the world. Victory and defeat were common. The world should have learned its lesson.
"The points I would emphasize are these:
"All matters of difference between the German Reich and the government of Czechoslovakia could and should be settled by pacific methods.
"The threatened war on a scale likely to result in general warfare is unnecessary and unjustifiable. It is supremely necessary that present negotiations continue without interruption until a solution is
"Present negotiations can be continued if you will but give the
(Continued on page 3)
Independents' Day Friday
Newseel, Hour Dance
And Fashion Review
On Program
A Campus newsreel, a fall fashion review, and an hour dance sponsored by the University Independent Student Association will be held Friday in a day of activities known as "Independent Day."
The association, organized last year to give students not in social fraternities or sororities a more balanced life will be in full charge of the events.
The newsrel, first of its kind to appear on the Campus, will portray Hill activities and contain shots of the Jubilesta in Kansas City and the football game with the University of Texas. The pictures will be shown both in morning and afternoon in Fraser theater and is free to everyone. Photographers responsible for the newsrel are Harold Mulligan, c'uncel; Charles Paddock, c'uncel; and Gordon Fielder, c'uncel. In the afternoon fraser will be presented, the dance will be held in Memorial Union building at 7 p.m. Susan Maloney, c'39, is president of the Independent Student Association. Members of the council are: Gordon Fielder, c'uncel; Nancy Fleming, c'uncel; Tom Reames, c'uncel; Terry Lilly, c'uncel; Ray Phelps, b'39; and Bill Dickens, c'uncel.
Appoint Homecoming Chairman
Mr. Arman Woeestmer, "23, of
Lawrence, has been appointed general
chairman of arrangements for
the University Homecoming celebration
which will be held Nov. 5.
Mr. Woeestmer is assistant cashier of
the People's State Bank.
NOTICE
W. S.G.A. will give a tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 in the women's bounce of Frank Strong and many young women are invited to come
NOTICE
There will be an important meeting of all music edubes who are teaching in the Lawrence city schools this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 37 of Frank strong hall.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the Jay James at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room.
D. J. WILLCUTS,
President.
Europe Prepares For War Deadline
London, Sept. 28, Wednesday — (UP) — Europe plunged headlong toward war today as Great Britain, despairing a peaceful solution of the central European crisis, mobilized her mighty fleet, and Germany, massing her military machine, threatened an immediate march on Czechoslovakia.
Britain in State of Emergency
Two: Hitler, stirred to anger by the British warning was reported to have set 2 p.m. today (10:00 a.m. Wednesday, CST) as the "zero hour" for a solution to the Czech question, and prepared to order his army to march if the solution is not found by that time.
In 24 hours of rapid fire moves these things happened: One: Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain asked Fuehrer Adolph Hitler of Germany not to go to war over the Czech issue but warned if Hitler tries to dominate Europe by force, Britain will fight too.
Four: Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy informed his councilor general that there was no longer any hope of preserving peace, announced Italy would fight on the side of Germany, and set the Fascist mobilization machinery in motion.
Three: Britain, which was declared under a "state of emergency"—a prelude to a declaration of war—by order of King George earlier in the day, received news of Hitler's threat to strike at once and immediately ordered mobilization of the British fighting fleet.
Five: Premier Edouard Daladier of France, in an eleventh hour move to stave off war, urged that President Roosevelt offer his services as a mediator in the Czech-German dispute, but little hope was held that it would be accepted.
In view of Hitler's earlier replies to President Roosevelt's message to European powers asking them to find a peaceful way out of the crisis, it was doubted that he would consider any further mediation offers.
French and German Soldiers Again Face
When Chamberlain began his peace address today, the world knew that Europe had reached the last mile-post on the road to war and that this was the final offer of any value that could be made to Hitler.
As dawn broke over the Old War battlefield along the western front, where soldiers fought and died a scant generation ago. France and German soldiers again faced each other a few miles apart on the Maginot and Seigfried lines, awaiting only a signal to start shooting.
"I have done all that one man can do," the slender 69-year-old British statesman said, "for the moment, I can see nothing further that I can usefully do in the way of mediation."
After that events moved with stunning swiftness. Within an hour of Chamberlain's speech, the British foreign office heard that Hitler was planning to march tomorrow, instead of waiting for the deadline for the surrender of the Sudetnland to expire it midnight Friday.
Hitler Angers at Chamberlain's Speech
Chamberlain, in his speech, had said that he was surprised to find during his second conference with Hitler, that the dictator unreasonably wanted the Sudetenland "handed over to him immediately, and immediately occupied by German troops, without previous arrangement to safeguard the people."
Hitler's anger at Chamberlain's speech was reported to be "violent." German troops began rolling through Berlin, anti-aircraft batteries were set up and the Reich was made ready for war.
Hardly a statesman in Europe doubted last night that the zero hour for war—which the world had dreaded since 1918 was at hand. In Rome Mussolini met the generals of his 16 army corps and told them he had abandoned hope of peace.
Dramatic Club Attracts Fifty to Reception
About 50 members and apprentices of the Dramatic Club met in the Little Theatre of Green hall last night for a business meeting and refreshments. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton were introduced to the apprentices and the 20 apprentices were introduced to the members of the club. Lucile Gaynor, vice-president gave a summary of the work that be married to you. To be married secretary, called the complete roll of members and apprentices. Bob Rhode, treasurer, called for the $1 apprenticeship fee. The entire meeting was under the direction of Jack Laffer, president
NOTICE
All these planning to participate in men's intramural touch football this season are urged to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
DR. E. R. ELBEL, Director.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
Women Educators Will Get Awards
Pi Lambda Theta, national association for women in education, is announcing three awards for significant research in the field of interest to women educators. The awards of $250 each are to be made March 15, next year. Competition is open to women of graduate standing or any member of Pi Lambda Theta, whether or not engaged in educational work at the present. Only one of the awards, however, may go to a non-member of the organization.
Suggestions for research include "A study of outstanding American women who have achieved distinction in a profession, in community service, or in politics;" "Women as intelligent investors;" "Legislation concerning women's work;" "Propaganda concerning 'women's place.'" Further information about the competition may be obtained from Miss Mateel Rink in the office of the School of Education.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1988
Kansan
With a Roar, Britain's Lion Bounds to Her Feet
Britain's lion, cringing at the feet of a swaistika emblem for weeks has invulcaned into a rearing king of beasts, flaming sharp teeth in Herr Hitler's beast-mad physiognomy. What has caused this transformation? Or is the transformation more apparent than real?
Tracing events in fear-ridden Europe for the past few days, one finds that on September 19 both Great Britain and France agreed to support Hitler's full demands against twenty-year-old Czechoslovakia. These demands by the German fushriver included the currender to Germany, without a plebiscite, all predominantly German access in Czechoslovakia, the creation of a cantonal system of government similar to the government of Switzerland, and the abandonment of all present alliances by the Czech government, with their new frontiers to be guaranteed by Britain, France and other powers. During the day of September 19, Neville Chamberlain and Edouard Daladier were fighting to avert a repetition of the Gerat War of 1914.
The next day, Chamberlain asked Hitler for some peaceful gesture to relieve tension, while news came from Berlin that the German chancellor was contemplating extending his demands. England and France demanded a definite answer from Czechoslovakia concerning the partitioning plan demanded by Germany. Czechoslovakia would not reply.
On September 22 Americans read that the Czech government had decided to cede Sudetland to the Third Reich. Several hundred thousand Czechs staged an anti-German, anti-English demonstration in the streets of Prague. English newspapers were torn up and spat upon by enraged Czechs.
Chamberlain conferred with Hitler on the twenty-third and urged European countries to remain calm. Czech soldiers and Sudeten Germans engaged in skirmishes in the German sections of Czechoslovakia as the British print minister's conference ended with a short reprieve for the Czechs. On the twenty-fourth France abandoned hide-and-seek diplomacy and warned Hitler that La Belle France would fight for Czechoslovakia if Germany attacked. Mussolini assured Hitler of support should war develop. Hungary, Poland, Russia, and Belgium became vitally interested in the Balkan tangle.
Great Britain announced September 24 that should attempts at peace fail she would join France in protecting Czechoslovakia and her frontiers. The last chapter in 15th drama have not been written, though a thousand politician-authors are attempting to write the conclusion and liquidate the German-Czech crises. The next few days, or weeks, or perhaps months will tell the story.
Throughout all of the squabbling, all the conferences, Neville Chamberlain has tip-toed in sock feet, controlling his voice and urging "kiss and make-up." But has the British lion beepleeping at his heels? No. While Neville was "conciliating," British war admirals were summoning the fleet into home visitors, mobilizing the army, perfecting the air force, speeding up the production of war materials. With a less cautious prime minister, England might well have roared to begin with. She might have taken her place at Czechoslovakia's side and told the Germans to go to hell.
One fact remains. The majority of Americans are openly gratified to hear the British lion roar again and to see her swish her tail in the face of the world's cockiest dictator. She's stopped meowing now, and boy can she grow!
Who can say what is the best course to follow? Who can censure Chambiorin for striving to sidestep another world catastrophe? Who can say that a prompt, dogmatic stand against German aggression would have stopped the now full-grown problem-child in its infancy? These are questions historians will endeavor to answer twenty years from now. These are questions no man can answer with certainty at present.
Dispel Disturbing Disappointing Delusions
"The University of Kansas? Why. I never figured I could afford to go there. Where I came from everyone believed that that was the most expensive school in the state. I knew I'd have to work my way through school, and I've always heard that was an impossible task at K.U."
at K.C.
The speaker—an experienced young Kansas newspaperman who has worked on several dailies throughout the state, and who is now enrolled as an underclassman in a small college in a neighboring town—a college, incidentally, where it is virtually impossible to get along on less than one and one-half times the amount necessary here.
The listener—an amazed member of the Kansan staff who has spent three years on the
Comment
Hill at a total expense of less than $1200.
To those of us who have been attending the University for a year or more, who have had a chance to see what life here is really like, who are working our way through school, sometimes going without a few dances to make both ends meet, nothing is more preposterous than the charges of editors and business men that the state University is a "country club school," a place where you can't possibly get along and be happy on less than a thousand dollars a year.
We just can't believe that much ideas are taken seriously throughout the state, that every year there are parents who pound the tables and hide the family pocketbook whenever high school sons or daughters suggest the University of Kansas as a possible future alum mate.
But for those of our out-of-town acquaintances who aren't yet "wise" to the situation here, we reprint the following facts and figures, taken from a survey made by the Men Students Employment Bureau, conducted by the Alumni Association, last year.
More than forty-six percent of the entire student body is either partially or entirely self-supporting. Almost half are entirely self-supporting, most of them through outside work done during the school year. These figures include the twenty-nine percent of enrolled women who are self-supporting.
There is no social ostracism of working students. If there were there wouldn't be any "society," since many of the leaders in campus activities are in the "working student" category,
Jobs range from leading church choirs to serving as bouncers at more boisterous social functions. There are student stenographers cooks, artists' models, sheep-raisers, dandelion diggers, and even getters-of-cuts-out-trees.
Students from nineteen different states ranging from New Jersey and Vermont to Florida and Arizona are supporting themselves while here.
Earnings have steadily increased in the past six years. The total amount last year was somewhere in the neighborhood of $15,000.
The next time you hear someone in the old home-town crying down the University as merely an expensive playground of the idle rich, you might quote a few of these to him.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1933 No. 11
Notices due at Clarence's Office at 1 p.m.刷新
regular publication days and 11:08 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday uses.
DIRECTORY: Students who have not filed adresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's office should do so at once so that the information may be included in the directory copy now being prepared.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. An undergraduate in the College of Liberal Arts are invited to register for the English Proficiciency Examination to meet the requirements of the College of Business, or the College office, room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Sept 25-29. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination—soon Victor, for the Committee.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a required meeting
of the Club members at 6:15 this week (Monday).
Leopard. Fountain.
SOCIALIST CLUB OF KUJ. All members and friends are invited to join us at Quincy City Broadway in Brooklyn for Transportation and Necklaces' For transportation or tickets you may see the secretary of our club, phone 827W. Mary Jane
**STUDENT ACTIVITY BOOKS:** Student activity books are ready. Please bring your receipt and call for books at the table in Central Park South Bank between 9 to 12 and 1:30 to a Green Bingham, Photographer.
WOMEN'S HIKE CLUB
WOMEN'S HIKE CLUB will be a touching
for all women interested in roller toddlers at
all ages.
YM.-X.Y. FRESHMAN PARTY. A YM.-X.Y. freshman party will be held at the Union building on Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock. All freshmen who are invited = Brent Campbell, Jessi Youngm
University Daily Kansan
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ADDITIONAL EDITORS: JOHN A. TITLE, KENNETH LOVE, DAVID WISHER
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notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
n
CONQUEST
The recital of Joseph and Marie
Silkina Tuesday evening in Frank
Strong hall was given at a very aus-
sionable time.
Most of Tuesday had been spent near the radio, listening for the latest moves from London and Berlin, especially from Betlin where Herr Hitler was to address his people that evening. And while the Reichs-tucker ranted and threatened from the Sportspalast and his freized followers schooled his every sentence with clamorous "Hell, Hell," he had been used as if the entire German people were eager to journey forth on what Hug Johnson was called "the bellward trend to marriage."
As the rumors of war kept flooding the radio, it was difficult to keep an objective view of the situation. What was happening to the long unsettled common-sense of the German people? Did they really believe that this gesturing madman could fulfill his promises? Were they really after all a nation of brutes, savages—only half civilized? Surely the wild shouts of "Seig Hall" that echoed the Nazi warlord did nothing to assure one differently.
- this is your free pass for tonite to see Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in "Too Hot to Handle" now showing at the Grandra Theatre.
Then, that evening in Frank Strong hall—thousands of miles from Berlin—another German spoke. It was ironical, but fitting, that Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins had chosen the works of composers of the two greatest part of their program from Famous countries. For in the songs of Frédéric Schubert and in the beautiful archaic of Rosini, Verdi, and Pacini were revealed a Germany and an Italy that a frantic world had abused forgotten. And in the clean, full richness of Marie Wilkins' values was recaptured a better world the could not afford to lose. It was common at the rantage of the man at Berlin. It was unable to forgive the saber-rattling from Rome when one emerged from the small auditorium into the brooding lowliness of evening on Mount Crush. Easy to forgive and forget, yet—but still not easy to understand.
Why should a nation choose the heart-breaking path of conquest when within themselves they already jenches the magic by which they could conquer the world? Why should a people yearn for empire when they possess this way of life, this plan of bestowment, and the Schuberts and the Schilfers are as truly German as are the Hilfers and the Goerings. Together they go to make up the part and parcel of that strange country that is the Third Reich. Neither were the poets and musicians isolated leaders in a vast desert of brute people; the Schuberts and the Schillers only expressed in music and art and in the German people—and also their desires and fears. They were the God-like leaders which only a great nation and a great people could call forth.
But today Germany has cast aside these leaders and she puts her trust in Hitler and in other demi-gods. And the demi-gods seem bent on destroying her. Poor Germanity! She might have conquered the world with her minute, her poetry, her unimaginable love of beauty. But these frontiers on the Black Sea. So in her haits to get ahead, Germany needs must take the shorter but harder path.
She will probably fail, but in her fall she will not be without consolation. As she follows Duer Fhushur down through the valley of destruction to the very gates of Hell–perhaps dragging with her the entire fabric of European civilization—Germany will not be entirely lost. Sonday out of the ruins and wrackage that another war will certainly bring to her, she will suffer substance and nourishment in the things she had learned. The Schu-ware cutters will be at her side when the Hitlers and Geerings have vanished into oblivion. And with them to lean upon, a newer and greater Germany–built on supper and firmer foundations—will arise to challenge and conquer his world.
Oct. 29 Kansas State at Manhattan.
1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 22 Iowa State at Ames
Oct. 29 Kansas at Kansas
Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 12 George Washington at
Washington, D.C.
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
Silence! Camera! Action! Hill Movies To Be Thrown On Screen in Fraser Theater
When the "Jayhawk News" is released for its first showing Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser theater, the motion picture industry will make its debut on the Campus. And thus a new sphere of activities is opened to students here.
The "people with the little black box" who have been filming Campus life this fall find that the amateur cameraman is beset with problems and difficulties. Even with excellent equipment, there's the inconvenience of blowing out fuses with the ensuing mad scramble to fill the box when the room is plunged into darkness.
By Agnes Mumert, c'39
There's the time the campermen traveled to the Union Pacific station to film the arrival of incoming students. The train pulled in and they got a really good angle shot. When students began climbing out of the train, they got to shoot them with baggage along side. The train pulled out and they discovered the camera had been upside down. Now they al-
Announces Changes In Library Personnel
Recent changes in personnel of the University libraries were announced yesterday by C. M. Binker, Director of libraries.
William Ege, stackman at Wailson library for 16 years, has resigned at the age of 80, and will live in Mus-
Phone K.U. 66
SPECIAL!!!
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Classified Ads
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.90
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
BERNICE ZUERCHER
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Lescher's Shoe Shop
We handle packages and baggage
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Free Pickup and Delivery
539 Indiana Phone 185
Mrs. Hal Dellinger is now librarian at the Geology library.
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Mrs. Louise Voth has resigned as Engineering librarian and her place will be taken by Mrs. Phyllis Buzick.
Iva's Beauty Shop
Other events included in the newsreel are the Union Mixer, the Texas game, the Jubilee Battle of Bonds, and rush week. Harold Mulligan, Charles Paddock, and Susan Maloney, who've done all the work except developing the films, which were seen to Kill a child's "child" of theirs in connection with the Independent Day program. All students are invited and the sponsors hope to make it a monthly feature on the Hill.
kogee, Okin. The position has bee been taken by E. L. Wellhausen.
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis
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Samuel Suss, who was in charge of the Biology desk, has gone to the
Phone 533 941% Mass. St
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
an accidental bump on the head from one of the huger反映s."
But they get their pictures even though "during a frantic moment when a halftrack charge down on you as you crawl awake because you can't be in any shape to do anything with them after you get them."
ways mount it on a tripod just to make sure.
"We've had some embarrassing experiences, too," one of the cameramen confided. "After the filming of the Jaf Hawk Nibble while we were filming the movie, we equipment, the Chancellor received an accidental bump on the head
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Phone K.U.
66
Skilled Personnel
to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk
HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
OUR PRICES
Suits 50c 3
Tuxedos for $1.25
Dresses Coats (plain)
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Grand Cleaners
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Free Pick Up and Delivery
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
New York, New Jersey
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
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UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Laggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
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10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
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A New Shop for You Girls
Shampoo and Waveset 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
IRWIN ROBINSON
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
take this free pass tounce to the Dickinson Theatre where you will see "White Zombie" with Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff in his latest role.
University of Michigan Library school. The vacancy has been filled by Ray Janeauv.
Miss Eva Morrison is now in charge of the exchange department.
Woman Carries Vermont R.F.D. Mail 20 Years
East Poultry, Vt.—(UP) —Mrs.
Elizabeth Brough has completed 20 years' service as a rural mail carrier.
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Attractive rooms. Lovely,
new furnishings, including twin
beds with immerging mattresses.
Situated one 'block north of student
union. Board if desired. 1218 Miss-
isippi. Phone 1915. -115
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design and construction of amphibian standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry Sts., (Phone 562-1-
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 2883R.
ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of Business student. Close to KU, and town. Three large windows, modern. $7.00. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3088. 1305 Vermont. -11
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus. 940 Indiana. Meals optional. Phone 1883. Mrs. Overton. -12
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bell Southern at Kappa Sig
House. Tel. 1700.
BOYS: Nicely furnished large south room, radio. bedroom for two or three boys. Must rent, make an offer. Near Campus. Phone 22221.
BOYS: Large clean double room in quiet home for two boys, good be d innerspring mattress. $5.50 each for two. 1623 Kg. 833W I
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois, Phone 2131.
ROOMS: One single and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs. M. H. Gelf, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER; Want
two girls to share lovely 5-
room apartment downstairs; frigidie
and steam heat. $16 for two. Close
to K.U. and business district. Call
1131-1. 1319 Vermont. -11
BOYS: Reasonably priced and newly furnished rooms. Right at west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus.
BOYS: Apartment, two rooms and sleeping porch for two, three, or four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable. Mrs. C. A. Yeomans, 503 Mississippi. Phone 23778. -11
BOYES: Nicely furnished bedroom
in private home. A large and
very attractively furnished room.
Rented recently priced.
Phone 2956, 1017 N.I.L.
BOYS: Board and rooms for two.
Also meals served to students outside the home. 1299 Oread: Phone 1115.
BOYS: Double or single rooms
near the Campus, 1607 Tennessee.
Phone 1810J. -11
FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms for girls at 1528 Tennessee St. Prices very reasonable. Phone 2943 or 2420. -14
LOST. Green mottled Sheafer fountain pen. Monday morning on KU. campus. Call Chad Case, 552. 12
EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restlying, coat relining. Special get acquainted prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1414R. 1005 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Floyd—15
LOST; Folding glasses lost on street between Delta Chi house and 9th and Ohio. Call Mrs. Harris, 868. Reward—10.
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 accordion for $150. See it at 1140 Mississippi .-5
FOR SALE: Nearly new Kimbal baby grand piano. Excellent condition. Plano located at 733 Rhode Island. For information, call 2083. -13.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 29 1998
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
---
HELEN GEIS c40, Society Edito
HELEN g企, call KU; cell KU;
cell KU;
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Tue Delta dinner guest
LALIUD homeware:
Betty Blake, c40
Brian O'Connor, c42
Sobie Townsend, c42
Nobel Nuttum, Manhattan
R. B. Chapin, Manhattan
Cord Mebrick, Manhattan
Dick Laikens, c19
Miss Ida Mac Snyder, Architone
Theta Spaion, Baptist glor' siece,
held a test yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Burrow at
Woodbury Ave. for the test
the tan was *Arlene Melchert*.
Helen Bolft, f41 received the guests. The receiving line was Meryll Harshberger, c4, Arlene Melchert, f41, Helen Turner, c4, Murgie McCarty, c4, Mary Thomas, c4, Evelyn Melnik, Ruth Beckwith, c4, and Mrs. Paul Rankin Mrs. Louis Siusla paused.
O
Watkin's hall will hold open house Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock
Kamma Phi Bla announces the marriage of Isabelle Bash, Is, to Charles Rause, Jr. The ceremony took place on September 15 in the Kenosha Center in Kansas City, Mo. They are at house in Kansas City.
Betty Muchaic was a lunabased guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Josephine Jacks was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Pid house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi home wine.
Saturday afternoon
Business hours:
Downtown, 10am-5pm
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Warren, Paula
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Judge and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Daddy, Daddy, Pittsburgh
Marvin Gen. inc., Omaha
Bob Stephens, Tabla, Omaha
Mr. Harry Martingly of Odessa
Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Delta
Phoenix yesterday.
(1)
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Police Chief Announces Traffic Regulations
Jule Anderson, chief of the Lawrence police department, in a statement last night said that now he is forced on Massachusetts street.
First W.S.G.A. Tea Scheduled for Today
The Women's Self-Governing Association will be hostets to the first W.S.G.A. on this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m., at the former lounge in Struth. Frank intruded.
All University, women are urged to attend these weekly teas which will be held each Wednesday after noon.
He chief wishes to thank the
docents for their co-operation so
for this year. He says, "drive care-
less," and he offers advice to a
saler in which to live.
Here the women of the University have an opportunity to meet new women and renew old acquaintances.
Members of other campus organizations and organized houses will be hostess during the following weeks.
Students Swing Out Tonight
Chief Anderson also stated the following speed limits were being enforced: on Massachusetts street from 6th to 11th the limit is 20 miles per hour. In all residential districts the limit is 25 miles per hour except on a through highway where 20 miles per hour is the maximum. In school zones 15 miles per hour is
Blue zones are for 20-minute parking only and the cars will be tagged the same as those parked in the 2-hour zones. The hours for the parking regulations are as follows: 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the day, and night when the time is extended until 9 a.m. There are no regulations on Sunday.
The second tee-mangling Mid-
wav variety will be hold tonight at
4:30 in the Memorial Under-
ground Hallway.
band funnels the swing wmv
which will tickle students
rhythm senses.
Kappa Gamma house yesterday noe
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Addie Cart
Berry West
Derrick Johnson
Dorothy Noble C46.
Tau Omega fraternity were
jane johnen
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bolka, Chanute
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Calm, Kansas City
Mo.
M. , and Ms. L, M. Y. Kieren, Kansas M, M. A. S. Naitam, N. Louis M, M. S. Manton, F. P. Morgan, Master and Mrs. Secs. F. Laurentowen and Mrs. Fengren-Bloomberg, Linda
Frank Wilhelm, Lawrence
Jeremy Willkommen, Lawrence
Virgina Kiss, Lawrence
Perry Lawson, Lawrence
Kevin Warrick, Lawrence
Patricia Owen, 19
Patricia Tremblay, 21
Watkin's hall held election of of-
The Sigma Kappa will hold their first hour dance Thursday evening. Alpha Tan Omega fraternity will be held
basis, Monday evening.
Pedilhan, Lillian Fisher, c41
Vice-producer, Phyllis Hoeffler, c59
Director, John Searle, c49
Prasach, Kushni Kuchera, c49
Henston, Elizabeth Curry
Intraviolent interjuger, Ruth Mercer, c50
Social commentator, Dennis Hoeffler, c32
Producer, Mark Fitzgerald, c33
And Delphine Grierley, c39.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bailey announce the birth of a daughter, September 26, in Kansas City. Mr. Bailey was a member of Stuart Cain Flaternity and Mrs. Bailey was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
Stigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour
dance last night.
The Acacia fraternity entertained with a barna舞 dance for the Alpha Celta Pi security last night in the shiny house. The following girlsunta
Dennis Willamson
Alice Walker
Margaret Mary Lynch
Nate Newland
Annette Johnson
Virginia Mattingly
Claude Haight
Betty Irine Nichole
Betty Irine Nichole
Betty Burich
Maxime Hieu
Peggy Smith
Betty Lawson
Felicity Mattsa
Jay Mattsa
Tap Dancers Asked To Report for Class
All persons, both men and women, who have had experience in top dancing are asked to report in an advanced master tapp class which will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays.
The purpose of this class is to work up program material consulting of sales and choruses of bots top and soft shoe numbers. This class will cover the various items we have had work in doing to get further public work.
Anyone interested should sign up with Miss Dunkel this week as the first meeting will begin Oct. 4.
Camera Club Plans Meetings for the Year
Officers of the K.U. Camera Club made plans last night for the coming years. Several student exhibitions were slated for the meetings and outlive speakers were secured to give views on photographic subjects.
Interested photographers are welcome to join the club. The first meeting of the year will be held Tuesday evening in the men's lounge of the Union building. Further details of the meetings will be announced later.
To date the plans include short speeches by Chancellor Lindley, Dan Crawford, and President of the University. Ms. Seymour will act as comaster. All six. 939. will act as teacmaster.
Student Taken Home With Mumps
Tentative arrangements *f or m*
miser tomorrow night were made
yesterday afternoon by the Encluse-
rion Council in a meeting at Muncil
Wayne Flicky, 450, who was con-
firmed to the Walkin Memorial Hospital
Tuesday with the mumma, was
already home in Osunwale,
mono yesterday.
Engineering Council Sets Tomorrow Night for Mixer
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
The mixer will start at 7:30 p. m.
with an entertainment schedule of
about thirty-five minutes, it was designed
to be a little messy, there will be
cookies and doughnuts.
W. S.G.A. Makes Plans For Convention To Be Held in April
Plana were considered for the National Association Women Students convention to be hold here April 3, 4, and 5 at the first meeting of the University Women's Self-Governing Association last night. The University W.S.G.A. will be hostess during this meeting which will be attended by the presidents of all college women's governing bodies over a total of 100 participants in a meeting. Venus Wilson, c$40, was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the convention, by Gevene Landrith, c$39, president.
the trustee election committee was announced as Betty Kimble, c41, chairman, Velma Wilson, c40, and Lorena Gorra c41, c41.
Phane were completed for the first WS/C.A. tea for all University women, to be held today from 4-6pm in the College jersey of Frank Struth manhole.
Although many of the details of the year's budget were considered at last night's meeting, final action was deferred until next Tuesday.
University Young Republicans are invited to attend a G.O.P. rally fodable at the party's headquarters in downtown Lawrence. Dick Mellon, president Topeka attorney, will be the principal speaker.
G.O.P. Headquarters Will Resound to Rally Tonight
In announcing the meeting, Don Hollis, police judge, said University Republics were especially urged to attend the rally. McLennan, a graduate of Westambri College School of Law, was named school enthalphal character in 1923 and dissenters will be served time.
Estes Group Picnic Planned for Friday
The first Eates reunion will be held at Hertley House at 5:30 Fri afternoon, and a picnic has been arranged. Ruth Clyde Brown, c'40, and LeBoy Fuitt, c'29, are co-chairmen of the Eats reunion.
All University students who have attended an LaTeX conference or who are interested in attending a future conference are urged to attend. Other students who have attended the conference from other schools are encouraged to attend.
Those students who attended the last conference are asked to bring any pictures they took.
All students who are interested in attending the reunion please call Henkley house (telephone number 323-784-5011). There will be a charge of $20.
Y's Hold First Joint Assembly
The first official joint assembly between the Y.M.-W.Y.C.A. in the history of the University was attended by 229 University students at Fresno theatre yesterday afternoon.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business returned to his home Monday afternoon, after spending a weekend at hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The assembly was ended with a speech by the new Y.M. executive secretary, John J. O. Moore.
Dean Stockton Released From University Hospital
Jean Stouffer, c'41, played the opening prelude, "That Cause" which has been chosen for the Estes hymn and was sung by the audience. Ellen Payne, general secretary W.Y.C.A., then made a talk. The presidents of the two organizations were then introduced. They are Paul McIlroy, c'50, and Edidle Pears, c'40. After pics a joint reading they are the chairman of the various commissions introduced to the body. They are as follows: Jeanne Youngman, c'20, and Brent Campbell, c'41. Freshman Commission; Elizabeth Beck, c'30, Evelyn Bruhlakr, c'20 and Earl Stuckenbrück, c'20, Reinterpretation of Religion Commission; Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeymons, creative Leisure Commission; Betty Barnes, c'30 and Kermit Fruks, c'40, Personal Relations Commission; Harvey Banker, c'40, Current Arthus Balthaik, c'40, Authim Clive Brown, c'40, and Leo Fruitz, c'30, Ethes Commission and Mary James, c'41, Social Action commissions.
His condition is considered to be satisfactory, although it will be approximately two weeks before he resume his work at the University.
Glee Club Tryouts To Be Held Tonight
All girls who wish to tryout for the Women's Glee Club, but who were unable to attend at the scheduled time are asked to report to Miss Pearle Peabody, room 306, Frank强岭 hall, at 7:30 tonight. The Men's Glee Club tryouts are being held tonight in room 122, Frank强岭 hall at 7:30. Professor Joseph Wilkins, director of the club, will hear those men whose names begin with N to Z, inclusive. Students are asked to bring their own music if possible.
New supervisors at the Oread Training School this year have been selected. Miss O'Meara has charge of the social science department. Mr. W. H. Carter, who was head of that department last year, is now superintendent of schools at Edna. Miss Chaney is the new supervisor of the English department. Mrs. Chaney teaches the year and is now teaching in the Baratov School for Girls in Kansas City. Mo, M. E. Fink is now the typewriting classes. Miss Nell Ninehebeer, who was the supervisor of that department last year, is now at home in Osakaoka.
supervisors Selected for Training School
Kansas Young Republicans Plan Meeting in Topeka
The collegiate division of the Kansas Young Republican organization will hold a meeting in Topocha Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the
This organization is composed of students from all the large colleges in Kansas. It is located at the smaller schools will be represented.
Oread Training School Elects Class Officers
Persons interested in Republici oak are asked to get in touch with avence Birney or Greta Gibson.
Classes at Oread Training School have elected the following officers for this year:
Senior- Seba Eldridge, president; Margaret Ouneword, vice-president; Barbara Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Jennifer Doyle, executive-treasurer; Marian Litchi, sponsor.
Juniors—Bob Woir, president;
Arthur Grant, vice-president; Virginia Grant, secretary — treasurer; Dr. Kenneth Dempsey, representative; Mr. Hemphill, aponizer
Sophomores—Loy Cook, president;
James Cooper, vice-president;
Charles Morgan, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Janizem, sponsor.
Lindley Attends Funeral Of Minnesota Colleague
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned yesterday from Minneapolis, where he attended the funeral of President Obama and University of Minnesota Monday night.
The Chancellor was a personal friend of many years' standing of President Coffman, and was also the representative of the National Association of State Universities at the funeral.
Beat Notre Dame!
Tonite - Tomorrow A REAL PROGRAM
COLLEGE NITE!
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawks
Don't 10c Till 7 Miss It! then 15c
No.1—It's a honey. At You Know CLAUDETT COLBERT
"I Met Him in Paris"
"I Met Him in Paris"
Melvya Douglas, Robt. Young
No. 2—Master of Swing!
PINKY TOMLIN
'with LOVE and KISSES'
with TOBY WING
Tomorrow Nite Only
ON OUR STAGE
"Buster" Brown and Doc
(Successor to McCarthy)
IN PERSON
Mr. Advance in Price
Sports Pow Wow In Gym Tomorrow
No Advance in Prices
Watch for "Midnight Ramble"
All independent women are particularly invited to the Sports Pow Wow to be tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The purpose is to give out intramural awards won last year.
All women are invited to attend, and especially women who do not belong to organized groups are asked to come so that they can be assigned to groups of their own in basketball, volleyball, tennis, horse-shoes, handball, golf, pong, deck tennis, or swimming. Special invitations have been sent to all organized houses. Mary K. Lattner, president, assisted by the W.A.A. sports managers, will be in charge.
The all-year intramural cup, which was won for the fifth consecutive time by the Kappas, will be awarded to them at this time. Other awards will go to Corbin hall see Theta's fifth, Flii's third, and Theta's fourth.
D. J. Willetts, Alpha Delta Pi, will winner of the individual championship with 160 points; Helen Geis, Kappa, second; Lois Wilser was the winner of 160 points. These women will be awarded championship medals.
Roosevelt Sends--word; they can be continued to include other nations interested, to the end that a more permanent peace may be obtained.
Continued from page 1
"Should you agree to this I am convinced that the judgment of hundreds of millions of the world will stand firm in maintaining contribution to humanity.
"The United States has no political involvement in affairs of Europe, and will assume none in the present negotiations, but in our own right we recognize our responsibility as a part on the world. The people of my country demand that the voice of their government be raised again and again in an effort to avoid war."
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
THE LEADING THEATRE
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Just One More Day
Just One More Day
Today! AND
THURSDAY
All Attendance Records Broken
A Contest Picture
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY
"Too Hot to Handle"
X - TRA
Latest Issue—Just Out
MARCH OF TIME
Prelude to Conquest Will Czechoslovakia Survive?
On the Shin-journal. Just a case of where'a bright hoy traded a Phi Beta Kappa key for a million dollars worth of publicity.
The complete inside story why Hitler is so anxious for this rich prize.
Father Divine's Deal
Exclusive Pictures of President Roezoveh's New Krum Elmboi Neighbor. Also—Cartoon - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Return Engagement
☆ ☆ ☆
NORMA SHEARER
TYRONE POWER
Continued from page 1
'MARIE ANTOINETTE'
"CAREFREE"
SUNDAY
☆ ☆ ☆
Together Again!
Oh! How They Done!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
Lyrics and Music by IRVING BERLIN
☆ ☆ ☆
Jayne Catesides didn't herd the Phi bids upide to Dramatic Club tryouts at the appointed time so the arrow girls recited "Airy Had a little Lamb" ten different ways on their own private tryouts yesterday.
Soon—"Four Daughters"
If Dick LaBan's noble efforts to bring the Sour Owl out of the drolums and make it a humor magazine instead of a gossip sheet don't meet with approval, then the novelized formured humor trust can dissolve.
THAT YAM
—OOOOOH THAT
YAM
Some of the Miller hall girls were caught walking home from the Chancellor's reception shoes
sans stockings. Don't they know that this is a custom in vogue only at Kansas State?
Open season on houses begins next Friday when the Gamma Phi fling wide the gates to admit all and sundry who would come to make right merry. Such delightful debauchery. And such an葵萌 pune!
Profuse and profound apologies to Virginia Carson whose name should have appeared with PI Phi pledges in Sunday's column. Just an error printing, but as little Orphan Annie or somebody used to say, "We all make mistakes that's why they out erasers on pens."
Freshmen take heart! Paul Moritz, president of the National Student Movement, went three years without getting into a wrong classroom but slipped completely this fall when he sat with historians instead of philosophers the opening day.
FROM MEN THROUGHOUT THE NATION
APPLAUSE!
PRAYING HANDS
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Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Subscribe for
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We DARE You
Yes We DOUBLE Dare You
To See Two Greatest Spine Thrillers Ever to Be Shown Both on the Same Program. Have You the Nerve to See Them Both in One Day
Boris «Frankenstein» Karloff
The Horror Man
"JUGGERNAUT"
And the Unbelievable
"WHITE ZOMBIE"
Bela «Dracula» Lugosi
THE THRILL SHOW OF THE CENTURY
DICKINSON
TOMORROW - THURSDAY
25c 'til 7, Then 35c
Name: Tommy White (1) - 2023-01-14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938
Bill Bunsen Shows Style In Practice
Star Sophomore B ack May May Out Out Ed Hall For Starting Assignment Against Irish
Coach Ad Lindsey and his two lieutenants—Mike Getto and Dick Crayman—recognizing the Jayhawks' need for defensive practice, sent their charges through a strenuous tackling session against a bunch of freshman ball luggers who were waved over from the adjoining field.
It's beginning to look more and more like Big Bill Bunsen will be in the ball game more and more.
He is not letting up a bit from the pace he set in last Saturday's scrap, and if the veteran Lyman Divens is unable to start Saturday against Notre Dame, Bunsen will probably be at the fullback post instead of Ed Hall.
Finishing up the evening's drill the backs and ends got a good work-out on pass offense and defense. Ralph Miller and Paul Mascone were the sliders-shooters for the attack. Bunsen and south-saw Max Repo flipped them when the receivers lined up to the left.
For the important left halfback position Lindsey has Divens, provided he shakes off his shoulder injury, the sensational Miller, who will be hard to keep off the field because of his pain. Saturday, and Frank Bukaty, an experienced boy who can run and pass.
In last night's lengthy practice session the 195-pound sophomore from Overland Park was consistently booting the ball sixty and seventy yards and was farther than anyone on the squad, except Divens, can kick.
Much time was also spent by the Varsity in whole teams going down under punts which fresh safety men tried herobially, but vainly, to return. The only sympathy the yearlings had was from co-eds watching the proceedings from the bleachers.
The same Jayhawk line that started against the Longhorns will probably get the "go" sign against the Irish, but there is much speculation as to who will compose the backfield quartet.
Sophomores Hall and Bunsen are the veteran Milieu Mier is a good man to have around anytime. Three both plenty salty at fullback, and lettermen, Dick Amerine, Max Replogle, and Milt Sullivant, are batting for the right halfback assignment. Replogle showed +plenty of stuff in the Texas tiff and his left-handed passing makes him handy on plays run off left formation.
A fair-sized group of spectators on hand for last night's practice drill were disappointed in not seeing scrimmage, but those on hand this afternoon will probably be in for plenty of inter-squared contact.
The only backfield slot that seems definite is the quarterback position. Paul Masonner, senior from Kansas City, is a fixture there, especially after his steady signal-calling boys from the great Southwest.
K-State Aces Are Plungers Aggies Stress Power Attack in Preparing For Northwestern
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 27—Two line smoothing fullbacks, Bob Briggs, ElDorado, and Elmer Hackney, Oberlin, will form the spearhead of the Kansas State attack when the Wildcats of the Big Six Challenge tangle with the Northwestern Wildcats of the Big Six Conference tangle with the Northern Wildcats of the Big Ten Saturday afternoon at Evanston, II. Coach Leyn L. Fry has been rehearsing his squad in ball carrying tactics since the beginning of practice the team's defensive powerful lves his team's defensive powerful lves is either Briggs or Hackney crashing into the opponents' forward wall.
Fry appointed Ken Nordstrom, senior center from Norton, game captain for the season's opener. An unnering passer and fine blocker, Nordstrom is a vicious tackler and backs the line in a manner very convincing to the opposing ball carriers.
The K-State squad is looking at Northwestern plays this week and Fry and Line Coach Stan Williamson are attempting to establish defensive whistle power which will be a big power. The team leaves for Friday morning and will arrive there that night, traveling the entire route by streamliner.
HE IS A GOOD AND WELCOME TAKING A COURSE IN MILKING INDUSTRY. THE ONLY SUCH COURSE IN THE COUNTRY
KENNETH NORDSTROM - KANSAS STATE
A GREAT GOLFER
BISHOP — HIS PLEASANT GIRL BELIEFS THE TOUCH WAY HE BACKS UP THE LINE
KAP ♦
in this
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Big Six conference grid outfits showed a perfect percentage last week in their two games against intersectional opponents, Kansas taking Texas of the Southwest Conference and Iowa State spilling Denver in its Rocky Mountain stronghold. . . . This week the conference should again win against outside Ohio as an institutional observer would see it finishing Saturday with the '100 percentage of last week.
☆ ☆ ☆
To be more exact, the Ames eleven should have little trouble with Luther, and Missouri should disable Colorado, who will be minus the great Whizzer White. . . The opposition around the rest of the circuit will be slightly louder and if Nebraska can cut down Notre Dame, defeat Notre Dame Oklahoma triumph over Rice, or K-Sateville trounce Northwestern, Big Six boosters may at least be proud. . . Right now we would be tickled to settle for an even break, providing the Jay-hawkers were in the win column. . . Three out of four over such opposition would be miraculous. and a clean sweep—well, is a clean sweep well, our Sun-Crown front of Frank Strong Monday morning.
This corner wonders why Babe Ruth's name is not heard when candidates for the 1939 Brooklyn managerial reins are mentioned. Supposedly, that's what he was hired for earlier in the summer. . . At this time there are rumors of everyone from Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Wilson to Lefty O'Doul. . . But no Bambino. . . Our American Association scouts tell us that young Ted Williams, slugging Red Sox farmhand recalled from Minneapolis, will cut a wide swath with the stick in Beantown next year.
Joe Louis, the fastcinder, will bring his "Brown Bombers" kitten-ball team to Kansas City Sunday. . . It will be their first appearance in this neighborhood. . . The closeness of the Pirate-Cub race in the
Kansas varsity tennis stock should boom in another year since the enrollment of young Dick Sutoria, boys tennis champ of the Kansas City public courts. . . That's where Junior Coleen and Bill Kiley, former Kansas greats, got their start. . . The Jayhawkers are going after big game in earnest now, gridically speaking. . . Their last license was made for Ohio State Buckeyes and dated 1940.
Carl Lochner, younger brother of Floyd Lochner, the coaches' National A.U.V. championship last year, will sport the Sooner colors as a cross-country man this season. Lecon Bauman, former University wrestling coach, is back in school doing graduate work. . . He sure would be the guy to put us back on the Big Six mat (no pun intended) this year wouldn't be? . . . that is if we had some asslers.
National League is putting a slight damper on football in the East. . . Probably the most popular sport at the present time here on the Hill is bottling bugs . . . the bologuizers are sure are busy! . . Personally, along the sporting line, we prefer steak fries.
Ye Gads! . . . First we hear of K-State coaches being "more than satisfied" with their frush grid material. . . And now Iowa State coaches have had an arm of em. . . And we have to get along with well under half that number.
It looks as if the World Series will be back in Chicago again, boys, after a three year layoff. . . The Cubs took the Pirates again yesterday, 2 to 1. . . There's an old saying that birds of a feather flock together. . . Now we find that animals do it too. . . which might explain why the Wildcats of Kansas State scheduled the Wildcats of Northwestern for their football get-to-goether Saturday afternoon.
Intramural Football Ready to Go
Squad Managers Trying To Curt b Injuries as Touch Football Season Draws Near
The new fall touch football season will get under way in approximately ten days, it was decided by University intramural managers at a meeting late yesterday afternoon.
The managers were greatly concerned over injuries which have resulted in past seasons, and discussed several plans for eliminating plays and tactics which in the past have proved to be dangerous to those participating. It is hoped that in the future new rules and regulations will erase the outstanding dangers that have prevailed.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
This year the intramural officials have set forth three compulsory regulations which must be met before any individual will be permitted to participate. Dr. E R Elbel, intramural director, feels certain that in former seasons松本市 had been the basis of the greater part of the accidents. To prevent such a occurrence the following rules were made.
1. A physical examination is necessary. Each individual must have a written permit from the hospital.
2. No one will be allowed to participate without an "A" rating unless Dr. R, R. I. Canuteon OK, O.K. it.
3. The playing time of the games will be shortened to seven minute quarters with a minute between these periods.
A meeting, open to all those planning to enter touch football this season, will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in Hoch auditorium. The session will include a discussion of rule interpretation and to decide the several changes to be made.
Froshographies----
This is the first of a series of short interviews with the six Texan football candidates评选 daily under the tutelage of Freeman Coach Ralph Trotter.
state football team.
By Paul W. Anderson, c'unel.
Darrall Darrow, a 170-pound,
played three years at end on the
capital high team of Oklahoma City.
Okla. Darrow, besides being on
team undefended in 45 games,
lettered in baseball and track and was
given honorable mention on the all-
Glen Nesmith, 160 pounds, hails from Belleville, where he lettered three years at backfack for Belleville high. He also specializes on the 880-yard run in track.
Bill Kearn is 18 years old, weighs 195 pounds and comes from Garry, Ind., where he played end three years on the high school eleven. He playing drew honorable mention or the All-State team last year.
Jay Kearn, brother of Bill, is 15 years old, weighs 190 pounds and was a stalwart guard on the Gary, Ind., High School football team for three years. He also carried on for Morgan Park Military Academy at Chicago last year at guard. From Atchison comes 207 pounds
of line reinforcement in 19-year-old year
From Atchison comes 207 pounds
of the team Cliff Peterson. Cliff lettered four years for the strong Atchison high team and was selected center on the all-Northeast Kansas League team for two years.
One of Topeka's offerings includes Larry Frenn, 187-pound member of Topeka's league champion football team last year. In 1936 Frenn was on the Eastern Kansas Conference all-star team at tackle and on the second team first year at fullback. Bob O'Nell, Topeka, is 18 years old, weighs 180 pounds and was the Twin City team captain. He is also quite a basketball, lettering three years and gaining honorable mention on the All-State team last
Hubert Ulrich, 17 years of age,
weighs 196 pounds, received his football background while playing four years at end on the Quinter high outfit. Ulrich also participated in basketball and was selected all-conference guard in the U.P. League.
Paul Newell, 18 years old, weights 200 pounds, and comes bare with four years experience at tackle and back on the Phillipsburg high school.
Lawrence Karnowski, 168 pounds,
is 22 years old and graduated from
Paxico High School in 1933. Football
is a new game to Karnowski.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
RALLY! RALLY!
Come on You Jitterbugs
FREE DANCE
Activity Cards Admit to One of the year's big parties
Clyde Bysom and His Band
Union Ballroom
Friday, Sept. 30 --- 9:00 'til?
Sponsored by K.U. Demo. Club.
Milder
Taste Better
Straight to more pleasure
Chesterfield time
... gives smokers what they want
... refreshing mildness and better taste and here's the big reason ...
It takes good things to make a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have...mild ripe to tobacco and pure cigarette paper...to make Chesterfield the cigarette that SATISFIES.
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PAUL WHITMAN
Every Wednesday Evening
GEORGE GRACIE
BURNS ALLEN
Every Friday evening
All C. B. S. Stations
EDDIE DOOLEY
Football Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. B. C. Stations
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 12.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938
Jayhawkers Work Out On Defense
Lindsay Drills S q a u d
Against Irish Offense;
Timing of Plays Also
Stressed
Digging into his files on football lore, Coach Ad Lindsay came up with a batch of material labeled "Notre Dame" and as a result the Jyhawk-hawks are no longer what to expect when they face the Irish at South Bend Saturday.
The coaches lined up two squads at yesterday's practice and went over the famous "Notre Dame shift" in which the backs go into a diamond shaped formation behind a balanced line. Lindsay showed his charges what they could expect from his team, including players, saying that "they like to throw big, long aerials and let their ends out-run the secondary."
Working on defense against Irish plays was a line composed of "Chuck" Warren at the pivot, Ferrel Anderson and Quido Masure, guards, Fred Boslevic and Mike Silhanek, tackles, flanked by Russell Chandler. Fieldwork was Ed Hall, Ralph Miller, Dick Amerine, and Paul Masoner.
Massare and Burge were in the forward wall in place of Dave Shirk and Monte Merkel, who were late for practice after remaining in the dressing room for treatment to minor injuries.
After a lot of skull practice on Notre Dame plays the squad went through some fairly stiff dummy scrimmage in an effort to iron out flaws in the timing of their own offense.
Another backfield besides the Hall-Miller-Amerine-Mason quartet had Bill Bunsen at fullback, Lyman Divaen and Max Replogle at the halves, and Mull Sillvant at quarter. There was so little to choose between the performances of these two sets of ball-toters that fans wondered if
Lindsey were planning to steal some of the Ramblers' thunder and substitute whole backfields at once.
The Notre Dame team doesn't have the flop of big name stars to start the season as it usually does. Nine regulars were born in this team and fourteen form a team this fall. Ed Beinor, all-American tackle, and Ed Simonch, powerhouse backfall, are the only two hold-over starters.
Don Jacka, big sophomore guard from Tonganoxie, who has been confined to the hospital with infected heels and a dislocated shoulder, was released yesterday morning and participated in yesterday's practice.
Although it will be in anexperienced team that faces Kansas Saturday, Notre Dame's "Sunday plays" have always been its off-take smashes and passes—the two events that Texas used for most of its sardonic runs.
Engineers Hold Annual Mixer
Sounds of revelry will echo through the corridors of Marvin hall tonight when the Engineering council stages its annual mixer for new students in the auditorium.
Plans are all set for a crowd of about 300, Lester Haugh, e'39, president of the council said yesterday. The mixer will start at 7:30 and last about an hour. In that time it is believed that all new students will be able to get acquainted with their superiors as well as students enrolled in the school and at the same time have a good time.
To aid the newcomers in getting acquainted, members of the council will be stationed at the doors of the auditorium for an orientation to each new student.
Thirty-five minutes of pure entertainment are promised along with a considerable quantity of cider and doughnuts.
in the chamber.
Chancellor Lindley, Dean Ian
Cwornford and the president of the council will speak. Herbert Krauss,
e'39, vice president; and Roy
Toomey, unceing, secretary of the Council will be introduced.
Clifford Willis, e'39, will officiate as toastmaster.
NOTICE
The proficiency examination in English for all juniors in the College will be given Saturday, Oct. 1. Registration may be made at the College office Sept. 26-29.
J. B. VIRTUE.
Swimming Pool Gets Tropical Murals on Walls
By Jim Bell. c'40
The department of physical education isn't going to let anyone put anything over on it. No Sir! It keeps up with all the latest innovations. In the Kansan the other day we heard that they had started several social dancing classes. Now comes some sort of a climax—they put murals in the swimming pool at Robinson gymnastium! Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was strolling about the campus the other day and he chanced to jump into the Union fountain. While he watched his "cole" he saw Carol Johnson's murals upon the walls. So thrilled was he by the beauty of Johnson's stuff that he immediately began looking for an artist to do something like that for him.
When he returned to the gym he remembered that the swimming pool was being re-painted. Hurrying down the stairs, he collared the painter and asked him if he was a muralist.
"I never heard of that stuff, but if you mean paint'n' pictures, sure. I can do 'em," answered the workman (we had his name on a slip of paper, but lost it. This artist must remain anonymous).
The painter sat down and thought for a while. Finally a light shown in the room made him realize an idea. He missed his paint and began to work. For several days
Five Bands Will Parade Musical Units To Play For Lawrence Window Show Tonight
A guessing contest on cost of down-town window displays and a parade featuring five bands will highlight events for more than an hour will highlight annual fall Fall Window Unveiling and Style show tonight.
Approximately 50 Lawrence merchants will award prizes in the window guessing contest. At some stores the object will be to estimate prices of articles displayed in windows; at other places the contest will be to guess the number of beans in a tar.
There is no charge for entering the contests. Individuals will be allowed to guess upon as many windows as they choose, and there is no limit to the number of prizes any one person may win.
The University Band will be the first of five musical organizations to play in a shuttle parade, the relay stages being from South Park to the Kaw river bridge and return. Other bands participating are: Haskell Institute band, the Lawrence Junior High School band, the Dorsey-Liberty Post American Legion drum and bugle corps, and the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School band. The parade will begin at 7:45 p.m.
Latest fall and winter fashions will be exhibited by clothing merchants. Fred C. Black, Lawrence business partner of the house of arrangements.
Five o'Clock Is Deadline For Fee Payments
Five 'clock today' is the deadline for paying fees without penalty for those students who registered and enrolled according to the schedule. After today a late fee of fifty cents or will be charged
For late enrollees the deadline will be seven days after the date of enrollment.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Sept. 30
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge Hotel 12:00 p.m.
K. U. Young Democrats, Union Building, 12:00 p.m.
--the whole thing looked like a mess but as time went on a beautiful scene unfolded. On the walls appeared lovely tropical views, complete with palm trees, rolling sun and long sloping beaches.
Gamma Phi Beta, Open House at the House, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, House, 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Hike at Engle
beim, 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Varsity Dance, Union Building,
12:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 1
Fireside Forum, Congregational Parish House, 12:00 p.m.
Sundav. Oct. 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Picnic at Brown's Grove. 4:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
The central theme (boy! do we know our art!) is found on the back wall. A small boat bobs gently on waves while the breeze blows through the palm trees "Doc" says that he'll get George Petty (of the *Require* Petty's) to paint in tropical maidens dancing on the beach, if the Board of Regents approves. If he gets that, all he'll need is a sandy beach and we can all become beachcombers.
"The string section," said Director Kuersteiner, "is better than ever before." But weekly sections rehearsal will be held again this year. Each section will be under the direction of its principal. The principals are as follows: Chance Barnes Beaty fa '38; James Kline Beaty fa '39; second violin; Olga Enafu, fa 'n' viola; Rita Gunsallus, fa 'n' cello; and Eugene O'Brien, fa 'n' bass.
Kuersteiner Is Content
Orchestra Director
Expresses Satisfaction
At First Rehearsal
"A most satisfactory beginning rehearsal!" exclaimed Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, as he told of this year's new University Symphony Orchestra. "In spite of the fact that nearly one-half of the personnel is new, the playing showed increased progress over the last few years."
From abroad comes Herta Eichter-
sheimer, c.42. Until two years ago
Herta lived in Mankein, Germany
where she learned to play the violin
This year the orchestra has several members of outstanding prominence. Nicholas Gerren, graduate student, has spent the last two years studying and playing the viola in Russia. While in that country he did much playing for the Russian Broadcast company.
Ruth Ann Crary, ed. uncle, violinist, was concertmaster at Steven's College, Columbia, Mo. Another previous concertmaster at Steven's College who acted in this capacity at St. Benedict's College, Attichon.
The personnel of the Concert Orchestra is filled, with few exceptions. Since the list of members of the orchestra was published, two more still exist. They are Mirez, Mize, c40, violin, and Free Harris, c39, tuba.
Professor Kuersteiner, director of the orchestra and instructor of violin, said that the ability of students to play their instruments was exceedingly far above average. Most students went to tryouts playing concertos instead of the usual "get-by" piece.
The first concert will feature Elizabeth Searel. c.39. Miss Searel will play an arrangement for the harp by Gabriel Pierli with full orchestra aaccommodation. It will make its debut by playing the Fifth Symphony by Tekshakowsky.
Cathleen Beyer, bf'uunel, was the principal in the second violin section at Lindsborg School, Lindsburg, last year. James D Flory, fl'oryl, Eng. guitarist, was the director of music at the Stafford High School, Stafford.
Construction totaling nearly three-fourths of a million dollars is under way, or has recently been completed at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Kans. More than another state appl.ation, including gifts, PWA, WPA, and hospital earnings
Construction On Hospital Is Under Way
Under construction at present is a negro ward, which is to cost $136,363; and contracts have just been let for addition of two more stories on the Hixon research laboratory. The first units of the Hixon laboratory cost $63,508, of which $25,000 was a from the Hixon Foundation; $72,432 from WA services, and $13,858 from acceptance of the hospitals. The second section will cost $73,636 of which $45,000 is from the Hixon foundation, and the remainder PWA funds.
Start Work With Appropriation of Nearly $750,000; Will Have Neo Ward
In addition to the PWA building grants, there were, altogether, reports of Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, WPA projects to the University of Hawaii that totalled $72,025 largely in the form of excavation for new buildings, or in landscaping work.
Recently completed, but as yet unfinished is the children's pavilion, for which an anonymous friend gave $60,000, the PWA supplied $57,270, and the hospital funds $4,095. The new dispensary building, erected at a cost of $132,397 had the benefit of $45,000 PWA work, and the $18,120 warehouse represents $10-0,000 state appropriation and $8,120 PWA. Two-thirds of the power plant improvements, which cost $67,181, were from the state and all but $500 of the $100,500 that went into the connecting corridor is a state appropriation.
Complete Children's Pavilion
When the two top floors of the new dispensary building are completed, and the whole building is furnished, it will be possible to remove the frame "paper" buildings that were erected for emergency use ten years ago, and have long outlived their safety or usefulness
Total $130,000
The three gifts mentioned totalled $130,000, and the hospitals used from their general funds $18,451.
Men's Glee Club Gets New Voices
Building Program Progresses
The new members are First Tenor—
Stanley Olson, Erie.
First Base
First Bass—
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Jimmie Bradley, Trenton, Mo,
Lander Claussen, Newton, Gray
Dorsey, Cameron, Mo., Richard
Hempel, Omaha, Neb. Loren Miller,
Emporia, Jack Nelson, Newton.
Second Tenor—
The University hospitals situated in Kansas City, where an extensive building campaign is being launched with funds derived from hospital earnings, gifts, and grants by the PWA and WPA. (1) Old dispensary, to be torn down; (2) Nurses' home; (3) Bell Memorial hospital, administrative building; (4) War ward; (5) Hospital building; (6) Green ward which is now under construction; (7) New dispensary building; (8) Power plant which was recently enlarged; (9) Hixon research laboratories; and (10) Warehouse.
Louyd Estes, Eudora, Chester Lessened, Downs, Kenneth Lewis, Topela, Harold Philips, Haviland.
Second Bass—
Oliver Bakee, Clay Center, Spencer Bayless, Lawrence, James Henshall, Osborne, Ivan Codd, Dodge City, Robert LaGrieve, Newton.
Last Minute Reprieve To Anxious Europe
Cheerleaders To Try Out
Tryouts for the selection of cheerleaders have been called for next Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, by Gevene Landrith, president of the W.S.G.A., and Blaine Grimes, president of the M.S.C. The tryouts will be held in the east side of the stadium.
In all, there will be chosen 10 leaders, one from the senior class, to act as head cheerleader, and two from the junior class, three from the sophomore class, and four from the freshman class, who will serve as assistant cheerleaders.
Grimes indicated there were a number of vacancies, and urged all interested persons to try out. Applications must be filed with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, as soon as possible.
The selections will be made by a pep committee of seven persons, one each from the M.S.C. the W.G.A., the K.U.K. the Club K., the Ku Ku's, and the Jay James.
George Says 'Watch Out' Parking Regulations To Be Made Effective Starting Monday
George Snyder, Campus traffic officer, yesterday announced that parking regulations would go into effect next Monday morning. The student-faculty committee has conducted hearings on petitions from campus, the campus, and the proper identification tags are now being distributed.
Under the regulations, neither student nor faculty cars are to be parked on the main drives of the Campus between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. They are to be left only in the properly assigned parking spaces. Two unrestricted spaces have been provided near the campus for unlicensed cars. One is along the drive on the west edge of the Campus, from Fourteenth street to Miller hall; the other is the triangle south of the Chi Omega house and west of the engineering building.
An assistant traffic officer whose function will be to check cars and put "tickets" on those illegally parked, will start on duty Monday. Officer Snyder urges all permit holders to utilize the limited parking spaces to the best advantage, lining up cars in regular lines and sending them back to a turn curb as possible. He asks, also, that careful driving prevail, including tict observance of all speed limits and stop signs.
Women's Glee Club Chosen
twenty-five additional members were chosen last night for the Women's Glee Club, following tryouts of the last three days. Miss Irvine Peebles, a member of the club will be at 4:30pm in Marvin hall Miss Lucile McVey of Herington president, urged all members to attend promptly. Following are the new members:
Patty Jane Wadley, Salina; Joan James, Denver, Colo.; Zaida Pratt, Topeka; Joyce Visselman, Lawrence; Rhoe Bamberg, Topeka; Ulrica, Ulrica; Virgil Ebelkorn, Kansas City, Mo; and Alice Boyel, Topeka.
Second Sopranos—
Helen Edin, Herington; Minerva Davis, Lawrence; Norma Wallace, Yates Center; Constance Rutherford, Leavenworth; Rye Ruthes, Lawrence; Alice Ann Jones, Lawrence; Dorothy Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Rebecca Rages, La Crosse.
Mary Ann Cook, Aspinall, Penn;
Ruth Baird, Kansas City, Mo;;
Beth Young, Kansas City, Mo.
First Allo~
Second Alto—
Second Grade
Frances Hard, Topeka; Helen Peters, Cuba; Marjorie Cox, Bern Doris Twente, Lawrence; Jean T Robertson, Marysville; Shirley Jane Rubble, Parsons.
Big Four Will Meet For Peace Attempt
Enrollment Falls Slightly
London, Sept. 29 (Thursday)—(UP)—Europe had a 24-hour reprieve today in its ride toward war. Der Fuehler, Adolph Hitler of Germany, agreed to meet with the premiers of Britain, France, and Italy at Munich this afternoon in a last effort to work out a peaceful solution of the German-Czech crisis.
Enrollment figures in the different schools varied little with those for last year. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has the largest enrollment this year with 2,278: the School of Engineering and Architecture, 660; School of Fine Arts, 348; School of Law, 110; School of Pharmacy, 59; School of Law, 198; Lawrence, 178; School of Education, 149; and the School of Business, 337.
There was an increase of four,
however, at the School of Medicine
in Kansas City which made a total
of 10 under 10 last year's total of
4,889.
Registrar's Records
Show 14 Decrease Over
Last Year
The reprieve came almost on the hour that the German Fuehrer had set for the signal that would send German troops
The School of Medicine at Kansas City showed an enrollment of 149 graduate and medical students, and of 92 student nurses.
Figures obtained yesterday from the office of registrar George Foster, reveal a slight decrease in enrollment in the University compared with the figures for September 1987. Until Saturday, the number of 4338 students at Lawrence is compared with 4352 for last fall, a loss of only 14 students.
A full day of activities to be called "Independent's Day" which includes a Jayhawker Newsclub; an hour of dance played by Clyde Smith; and a fashion review showing the latest styles featured by local clotheters to be held tomorrow, was announced yesterday by Susan Maloney, c'39, president of the Independent Students Association. There will be no charge for any of the activities of the day.
Independents
Sponsor Show
Tomorrow
The Jayhawker Newsreel to be shown at 2:30 p.m. in Fraser theater will be a pictorial account of the latest Hill activities including shots of Jayhawkers at the Jubilea and the Texas game. Harold Mulligan, c'unel, and Charles Paddock, c'unel, were the photographers.
The fashion review following the movie will show the latest in campus styles. Those modeling the clothes are: Tom Reams, 'cuncl; Bill Vickers, 'cuncl; Gordon Fielder, 'cuncl; Lloyd Estes, 'c42; Beatrice Witt, 'cuncl; Evelyn Wett, 'cuncl; Winifred Hoverstock, 'c41; Mary Jones, 'c41. The review will be accompanied by music furnished by Fine Arts students and will be under the direction of Susan Maloney.
The Independent Day's activities will end with an hour dance in the Union building beginning at 6:00 p.m. with its orchestra will furnish the music.
WEATHER
Kansas--Generally fair today and Friday, except possibly a few scattered thundershowers; continued warm.
SASNAK CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Sasank Club at Frank Strong auditorium tonight at 7:30. The major admirals are required to attend.
DEAN NESMITH
PHI CHI THETA
HARRIETTE SMITH
Pil Chi Theta will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Women's lounge in Frank Strong and members are required to attend.
marching on the Czech frontier to size the Sudetenland, where 3,500,000 Sudeten Germans now live under Czech rule.
Prime minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, was standing before Parliament delivering his address in a final account of Britain's effort to avoid war—which at the moment seemed inevitable when a messenger rushed in with Hitler's offer to hold off his troops for another day and to meet Chamberlain, Premier Eduard Daladier of France and Premier Mussolini of Italy in a final conference.
Last night Hitler left by train for Munich and Mussolini departed from Rome with his foreign secretary, Count Galeazzo Ciano. Chamberalian and Dilader will fly to Munich today.
Chamberlain was understood to be taking with him a new formula for a peaceful end to the German-Czech dispute which Hitler has defended. The latter is uncontested in circumstances, by ceding the Sudetenland to Germany without delay.
However, it was reported in Berlin that Hitler has agreed to hold off armed invasion of Czechoslovakia, which he warned would occur if his demands were not met by Ost, 1—next Saturday—if Chamberlain's solution at Munich is acceptable.
What Chamberlain's "last chance" proposal may be was not known, but reports from Paris indicated that it might be an offer of an international patrol to police the Sudanese government and that it would until the transfer of territory to the greater Reich could be accomplished.
The German dictator will be satisfied, the Berlin reports indicated with a "token withdrawal of Czech troops on the day he set as the deadline with assurance of complete withdrawal soon after."
In Berlin it was reported the British and French ambassadors, Sir Neville Henderson, and Andre Francois Foncet, had打败 Hiller a formula for solution which included "symbolic" occupation of Sudeten areas on Saturday, and that this would be acceptable to Hitler.
While many statesmen pointed out that optimism was not entirely justified, that Europe might be showed back to the edge of the preface if a stateman of Muslim faith a wave of relief哭泣, through the capitals last night.
President Helps Bring Conference
Washington, Sept. 28. —(UP)—Without directly involving the United States, President Roosevelt tonight appeared to have brought all the power and prestige of American diplomacy into play and help bring about the historic conference at Munich on the Sudeten dispute.
The White House would not admit that such was the case, but a composite picture of rapid-fire developments tended to show that Mr. Roosevelt had exerted strong moral persuasion on all the leading powers including Germany, Italy, and Japan.
The picture became materialized yesterday when Joseph P. Kennedy, American ambassador to Court of St. James, conferred with British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain that I took more definite shape last night when the President challenged Chancellor Adolph Hitler,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995
Kansan
Students Need Better Housing
Perhaps in the future University of Kansas students, men and women alike, will live in comfortable doritories. But until that day, "The Rooming House Blues" will still be popular among the thousand young men who live in "proved" houses.
True pictures of student living conditions are not readily seen by the casual observer. The Greeks' mansions hand-somely take care of their inmates. The girls' dormitories are almost luxurious. Rooming house conditions for the remaining girls are, in most cases, first class. The better rooming houses prefer to keep girls.
But unorganized men have no beds of roses The average rough-and-tumble rooming house packs a dozen or more into dingy, one-window rooms, with a transparent rug, cracked and wobbly furniture, and a squeaky bed with a mattress petrified with age. Walls are about as sound-proof as a Japanese paper house. Scholarly inspiration comes not from these box-like stalls, with a minimum of heat, warm water, electricity, but from more compatible surroundings.
Inspection should be compulsory, setting a standard to improve living conditions, with the proviso that students be allowed to live only in rigidly inspected homes. Authorities should encourage more semi-organized houses that lead to better living and studying conditions for men students. Then, too, all students, unorganized men especially, should insist on dormitories for the future.
Kibitzing Europe's Game of 'Dog-Eat-Dog'
News came yesterday that the English fleet is again mobilizing in the north Baltic in preparation for the possible war with Germany. By so doing, the British are duplicating a maneuver which proved excellent strategy in the last great war. This cuts off Germany's only plausible approach to the sea, and formerly served as a blockade, throttling German supply lines.
Just how effective such a blockade might prove in the event of another war with Germany remains to be seen. It must be kept in mind that the Reich has since developed synthetic products and huge transport planes capable of carrying war-time commerce in the air which certainly serve to at least partly nullify the British advantage of cutting off her approach via water.
...
*****
Lest the naive of certain radio-listeners Tuesday led them to believe that Hitler really meant it when he said that Czechoslovakia was the last territory in Europe which Germany wished to annex, that "we desire no more land in Europe," it might be well to review a similar pronouncement which Der Fuehrer made immediately following his annexation of Austria. The two statements are almost identical.
Many observers have contended that Hitler never intended to fight, that he based his hopes of acquiring Sudetenland on a big bluff, and only seriously considered war when he realized that he had gone too far to back out; that he must do something to fulfill his boasts or lose face with his German followers.
Such observers regard the dramatically-worded presidential message as merely the necessary "out," the propitiously-timed excuse to post-pone war which Hitler himself has been desperately awaiting. Perhaps that is the exact function the note was originally intended to fulfill.
From Doorn, Holland, comes the news that a German war lord, Kaiser Wilhelm, spending his old age in exile, has "followed anxiously" every move of the European situation the past few days, and "is praying that no other World War will be forfeiting." There, in a single newspaper paragraph, Hitler, if he had eyes to see, might read the futility of his own course.
The Law Says No:
And So They Don't
Proposals to merge the Kansas City Junior college with the University of Kansas City received a decided set-back when Henry L. McCune, attorney for the Board of Education, ruled that the proposed plan was of doubtful constitutionality.
His rulings were based on four legal restrictions. First, legal bars or restrictions to the merger of the Junior College, with the University. Second, legal problems involved in the affiliation between the University and the school district. Third, legal questions touching the acquisition of the University by the Kansas City school district. Fourth, legal problems concerning the acquisition of the University by the municipality of Kannasa City.
Comment
An examination of the Missouri school laws demonstrated clearly that no school district could be granted the authority to employ a private corporation to conduct any or all of its schools. The management, McCune ruled, must be under the school district and its board.
The idea of consolidating these two schools had grown in the minds of Kansas Citizens as the logical means of avoiding the erection of a new Junior College building. The combined schools were to be under the control of the present officers and directors of the university, and the main idea of the merger was to cut down expenses with the school district of Kansas City contributing an amount approximately equal to that expended in the operation of the Junior College.
An Associated Press dispatch in the Kansas City Star reported that J. M. Gentry, state safety commissioner of Oklahoma, is disillusioned. A check disclosed thirty-two persons he licensed to drive automobiles were receiving pensions as needy blind.
All the objections to this merger were on the legal side of the question. It remains to be seen whether the better educational facilities, the convenience, the economy and the prestige that could be derived from the merger will outweigh the legal difficulties.
"We're going to revoke their licenses and give them the privilege of undergoing an eye examination," growled Gentry.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 38 Thursday, September 20, 1925 No. 12
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 pm, period-
ing regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issues.
--by John Randolph Tye
DIRECTORY: Students who have not fled addresses and telephone numbers at the Frederick's office should do so at once so that the information may be updated in time, new being prepared — George O. Foster, Registrar.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. All juniors in the College of Liberal Arts are urged to take the English Proficiency exam on Saturday, September 14. Registration is at the College room, room 121. Strong Frank Hall, Sept 26-29. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination. Join Virtue, for the Committee.
ESTES REUNION: There will be a reunion plenit of all persons interested in, or who have attended the Estes conference of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement. We leave Bhayen homes at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, February 17-20 and February 24-25 for variations. Twenty cents per person will be charged—LeRoy Fugitt, Estes Chairman, M.Y.C.A.
FENCING CLUB: All members of the Fencing Club and all these fencers who are interested in joining the Fencing Club are urgently requested to meet in the fencing room in Robinson gymnasium at 9 am on Friday. All those unable to be present should communicate before Friday information with Kalman Orsayet. Important plans will be bid for the coming year—Kalman Orsayet.
MU PHI EPSLON: There will be a meeting of all members of Mu Phi Epsilon, in Miss Grace McVey studio, Thursday evening at 9 o'clock - Lacuna McVey, President.
SOCIALIST CLUB OP K.U.I. All members and friends are invited to join us. Please contact Broadway store "Zima and Needles." For transportation or tickets you must be the secretary of our club, phone 2507W - Harry Pierce.
**STUDENT ACTIVITY BOOKS:** Student activity books are ready. Please bring your receipt and call for your books at the table in Central Frank Strong Building from 9 to 12 and 1:30 or 4:00 Binnham. Photographer.
YM.-YW. FRESHMAN PARTY: A YM-YW.
freshman party will be held at the Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening. All freshmen will be invited are invited - Event-Campus, James Youngman.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INDEPENDENT IN CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
AUTHORITY FOREST
JOHN R. TYNE, KENNETH LAMBERT, JUDITH SCHURCH
MARYIN GOEREL
PUBLISHER
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW EDITOR
SOUTH EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
REWITE EDITOR
SNOW EDITOR
LOUIS R. FORESCHE
DICK MARTIN & JEAN THOMAS
LOEVE BRYAN
HOLMES BRYAN
LUCKY KRIPPER
HILTON HILL
SPARKLE JENN
FLON TOMORROWS
News Staff
REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
C柱 Publisher Representative
A&D MACHINION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
BUSINESS MANAGER ...
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Subscription rates, in advance, $3 per year, $5 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year or
cept Monday and Saturday. Entered as soon as this data
exists. Mail post office address at Lawrence, Kansas, and the
Art of March 1, 1870.
EDWIN BROWNE
ORMAN WANAMAKER
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
-
notes and discords
In a sure sign of winter when the first "Whither America" lectures begin to invade the campus.
Pursuing the sports page would be in much easier task if the sports-wri-tors appended at the end of a story to a glossary of their chooser argot.
The weather Saturday was perfect for a track meet. For a while in the last half it loked as if the game might turn into one.
...
Have you joined the Map-of-the-Week Club vet?
The situation wouldn't seem quite untile if one knew that the foreign exchange scholars returned to their countries at least half as enthusiastic about democracy as the return of American students are about freedom.
Maybe a too early introduction to the Decameron left our mind bruised and callous, but we for one fail to understand why the gentleman in Kansas City tried to ban Thomas Horton Bentons' "An Artist in America." The autobiography still remains one of the best in years, though, and shame on those who haven't got around to reading it.
After a tortious day trying to make sense out of the conflicting reports from Europe, it's a relief to turn to the clarity of Gertrude Stein's prose in that delightful knowledge," which if we were dictator we would make compulsory reading for all new college students and instructors, there is this poignant passage: "The meaning of war is this and the meaning of war is this, and the meaning of war and the meaning of war is this." And then she adds another war was a other war was a no other war was a war what did they feel was a war when there was war."
Choose Required Recitals For Fine Arts Students
All students regularly enrolled in music in the School of Fine Arts are required to attend the following recitals throughout the year: University Concert Course attractions, Thursday afternoon student recitals, faculty recitals, All-Music Vesper programs, senior recitals, graduate recitals, and certain other recitals designated as required, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Yea Jayhawkers!
图
ARSITY
Home of the Inkworks
TONITE ONLY
Don't 10c Till 7 Miss It! then 15c
ON OUR STAGE
"Buster" Brown and Doc (Successor to McCarthy)
BERGEN ISN'T IN IT!
Here Is---- EVERYTHING!
ON OUR STAGE
"I Met Him in Paris"
CLAUDETT COLBERT
PINKY TOMLIN
this is your free pass for tonite to see Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in "Too Hot to Handle" now showing at the Granada Theatre.
Phone K.U. 66
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
SPECIAL!!!
Jayhawk Taxi
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Lescher's Shoe Shop
We Call for and Deliver
112% Mass. Phone 256
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
We handle packages and baggage
'with LOVE and KISSES'
WANTED
Keys for Any Lock
We specialize in silk garments
Mending done Free
we deliver Phone 1313
BALPH SWEENEY
"HIGHWAY PATROL"
2 -- Big Features -- 2
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
"EVERY MAN'S LAW"
Classified Ads
Phone 65
Student Laundry
No.1
TAXI
Quality Cleaners
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TOMORROW
15c — All Day — 15c
TOMORROW
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Iva's Beauty Shop
The Swingiest, Swingingt Swingaction of All Time!
DON'T MISS IT!
Free Pickup and Delivery 539 Indiana Phone 185
"The Duke Is Tops"
No.2
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis
RUTTER'S SHOP
in
Adm. 10c-25c
Large's Cafe
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
Mickey Beauty Shop
SATURDAY NITE!
MIDNITE
Phone K.U.
66
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Skilled Personnel
to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harfield Hardip
Virgil Wiglesworth
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houk
HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
OUR PRICES
Suits 50c 3
Tuxedos for
Dresses $1.25
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
SPECIAL!!!
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents 2.00 and up
Nu-Vugue Beauty Shop
27 1/2 Mass. Phone 458
Free Pick Up and Delivery
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
AMATEURS
HERE IS THE SENSATION
A CANDID CAMERA
for $ 12.50 WITH
f 4.5 LENSE
HIXON'S
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
Girls! It's Different! It's New
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
Delivery
Speck's Package
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
ANNONCE
A New Shop for You Girls
Shampoo and Waveset 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
ANNOUNCING
Seymour Beauty Shop
81712 Mass. Phone 100
Charles Wood, you are in for a thriller, go to the Dickinson tonite where you will be given a free pass to see the double feature of "Juggers-nans" with Kardoff and "White Zombie with Lugos."
Beat the Irish At Notre Dame! !
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Attractive rooms. Lovely,
new furnishings, including twin
beds with immersing mattresses.
Situated one block north of student
union. Board if desired. 1218 Minis-
issippi. Phone 1915.
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U district; also attractive 4 room bungalow. Rodecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 2083R.
Ml
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough engineered to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design and construction of measurement standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry St., (Phone 562—16
811 Mass. St.
BOYS: Large clean double room in quiet home for two boys, good be d innerspring mattress. $5.50 each for two. 1623 KI. 8233W
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus, 940 Indiana. Meals optional. Phone 1883, Mrs. Overton. -12
ROOMS: One single and one double room in private home. Board optional, Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BOYS: Responsibly prized and newly furnished rooms. Right at west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus.
BOYS: Nicely furnished large south room, radio. Ideal for two or three boys. Must rent, make an offer. Near Campus. Phone 2232J.
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Rewards.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig
House. Tel. 1700.
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired, Mrs. M, H. Goff, 1611 Illinois, Phone 2131.
BOYS: Nielly furnished bedroom in private home. A large and very attractively furnished room. Good location. Moderately priced. Phone 2556. 1017 N.H.
BOYS: Board and rooms for two.
Also meals served to students outside the home. 1209 Oread. Phone 1115.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms for girls at 1523 Tennessee St. Prices very reasonable. Phone 2943 or 2420. -14
GIRLS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W, 1341 Ohio—15
LOST. Green matted Sheaffer found-
n pen. Monday morning on
K.U. campus. Call, Clad Case, 552,
-12
EXPERIENCED Dreammaking, alteration, restyling, cost relishing. Special get quantinated prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1414R. 1005 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Fleyd.-15
FOR SALE. Nearly new Kincab baby grand piano. Excellent condition. Piano located at 733 Rhône Island. For information, call 2055.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
STYLECRAFT SUITS
M. A. M. R. S. B. R. A. E. P. O. R. T. I. N. G. H. A. R. D
... Single Breasted Drape
... Single Breasted Drape
... Double Breasted Drape
... Double Breasted Lounge
$1950
We have higher priced suits but if your budget calls for a suit or about this price you can depend on getting the most for your money right here. The styles are all new, the colors are this season's best and the quality is the same that you paid $25 for last season. Finally tailored to insure permanent fit. Let us show you.
Co.
TOPCOATS
811 Mass. St.
$15
Every One a 1938-39 Muster
100% woolens in a wide variety of patterns,
and great comfort. Good clothes at a low price. We've gone the limit in gathering together this fine showing for this fall.
SMART HATS
A
$295
Genuius fur felts in the smart new modals pops up around her. Plenty of Tyrolean styles in all colors. You'll need one for dress up occasions.
Others $1.95 to $3.85
NECKWEAR
New shipments of tiles each week insures plenty of variety in patterns and color. Hand-painted lines lined to 49c retain shape.
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$p = 4, b = 1, c = 0, d = 2$.
(1)
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU-25; after 5, call 7202-K3
---
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the election of Betty Stephenson, 49, as its new secretary. She replaces Ruth Paterson, in who did not return to school this year.
Mrs. Mildred Gibson, Liberty, Mo.
was a lunchroom guest at the Delta Tau
Delta house yesterday.
---
---
June Barnes, 1a 32, and Mary Johns, Pamela, were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phil Biha houses yesterday noon.
A
Gamma Phi Beta announces the election of Leif Wilson, c41, as its new secretary. She replaces Barbara Bonham, c39, who did not return to the University.
Sam Mellinger, F33, was an over-night guest Tuesday night at the Beta Pi house.
---
M. O. Q. Cliffin, Kansas City, was a luncheon guest at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
---
Watkin's hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. C. C. Nesselrode of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Phil Delta Thata house last night.
Mr. CHRISTIE SCHLIMER, BROOKLYN City, Iowa, via a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night. Mr. Strickland is national president of Phi Kappa Psi.
---
Delta Chai fraternity entertained the Alpha-Chi Omega pledge class with dinner Tuesday evening. Guests were:
.
/
r
G
Tops in Pictures
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 61h
ENDS TONITE
A Record Breaker!
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOY
"TOO HOT TO
HANDLE"
X - TRA
MARCH OF TIME
Prelude to Conquest
Will Czechoslovakia
Survive?
Also—Cartoon — News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Crowning Glory of
the Screen!
Return Engagement
Positively No Advance in Price!
NORMA SHEARER
TYRONE POWER
MARIE
ANTOINETTE
Showing at 2:30-7-9:55
Attend the Early Show
And Still They Come
SUNDAY
Continuous
From 2:10
TOGETHER
GAIN!
First
ASTAIRE
Glues
ROGERS
CAFEFREE
Women's Life is the IRVING
BERLIN
Oh How They Dance!
Four Killer-Diller Tunes
By Irving Berlin
This is one of the MOVIE QUIZ
$250,000.00 CONTEST PICTURES
YOU CAN SING THE YAM
Sue Johnston
Marcus Lacombe
Mariana McIntosh
Irina Roe
Margaret Soilb
Betty Lou Sublett
Betsy Whitehead
Marissa Whitehead
AND IS IT HOT!
Corbin hall will hold its first open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Phi Delta Theta announces the election of its new president, John Corbett, c'40. Corbett succeeds Chester L. Mize, f$, who has accepted a position and was not able to return to the University.
Eleven New Assistants To Aid Chemistry Staff
Eleven, new assistant instructors have been added to the department of chemistry this year, which makes a total of 20 such instructors who will be working on their degree during the coming year. Nine of the 20 are graduates of the University.
They are Lyle Anne, Elverson Baker, Jano Poe, C. N. Robinson, Wesley Schroedo, K. J. Silverberg, Harold L. Smith, Howard Stolienberg, and Del Lauss Wintner. The remaining 11, who are from numerous other schools, are Hollie Been, J Richard Geerts, C. G. Gordon Lynn, Nancy Lensing, Angus Longard, James Martin, Russell Mellles, Lester Olnstead, Glenn Stevenon, and Leland White.
Dick "Och La" LoBan's Owl be ready to fly.
Reservations Must Be Made For Estes Reunion Picnic
Reservations must be made at Henley house by tomorrow morning by students who plan to attend the first Eisen reunion. A picnic will be held, and there will be a charge of 20 cents.
All students who have attended an Etes conference who plan to attend the next one are invited.
The first meeting of the Re-interpretation of the Religion Commission of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Witan Recommends Change In Name of Magazine
Religious Commission To Hold First Meeting
University members of Witan,
formerly the Campfire Council, voted to recommend to their regional committee that the name of their quarterly magazine "The Blaze" be changed to "The Witanian," at a meeting in the Memorial Union building Tuesday night.
During the meeting, the group also decided to accept the invitation of the Lawrence Witman chapter to participate in local activities this year.
A general discussion will be led by Evelyn Brubaker, c. 39, who is one of the co-chairmen of the commission. Other members of the commission are Elizabeth Meek, c. 39, and Earl Stuckenbruck, c. 39. The meetings of this commission are planned especially to lead up to the University Christian mission to be held Oct. 23-28.
Member of the Y.M.C.A. and the W. C. A. who have signified interest in this commission are urged o attend the first meeting. Any others who are interested are invited.
Three To Attend State NYA Directors' Meeting in Emporia
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Raynone Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and Martha Tillman, charge of the CSEP office here, will attend a meeting of National Youth Administration directors from over the state in Emporia today. CSEI is the local branch for the NYA work. The first payroll period for CSEI students will end Oct. 7, Miss Tillman stated, and the second period will begin Oct. 8. Students will have from Oct. 8 to Nov. 2 to work on their second month's allotment.
The weekly Pharmacy Colloquium assembly will be held at 11:30 o'clock this morning in room 205 Bailley laboratory. Today's speakers will be Col.Kar F. Baldwin, professor of military science, and the Rev. Charles A. Puls, minister to the Trinity Lutheran church.
Pharmacy Colloquium Will Meet
Register and Wife
Leave This Morning
For Notre Dame Title
This morning, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will leave on their long-ponied trip. Already provided with tickets to the Kansas-Northe Dame football game, the Fosters plan to make that one of the features of their jault.
Althugh, George O. Foster, University registrar, was rather despondent last summer, when his work kept him in his office daily and prevented a vacation, he held faith in the adage that "everything comes to him who waits."
They will visit with Mrs. Foster's relatives in Monticello, Ind., and will not return until next week.
There will be an important meeting of all Mu Pih's this evening at 9 o'clock in Miss Orcut's studio, All members must be present, unless excused by Lilcille McVey.
一
EXTRA!
BIRD
EXTRA! 5-STAR FINAL-5 EXTRA!
Jokes on Every Page
Enthusiastic Reviewers
Acclaim the SOUR OWL
"Mr. Whenshall read the copy of the Sour Owl you sent him in the bathtub. (Ed. note: We didn't send Whenshall any bathtub.) He was so pleased with its humor that when he used it for a bathmat it even tickled the bottom of his feet. That, says my boss, is quite a feat for any mag."
Gal Thursday, secretary to Welter Whenshall.
"It'll be a cold night in Austria (there ain't no Austria) when we and my storm troopers stop laughing over the new, rejuvenated Sour Owl. Next to me, you guys are the funniest yet. Enclosed please find Czech for a year's subscription."
Chancy A. Heetler, de fur.
"I would say that the Sour Owl is the only notable piece of humor I have ever seen turned out by any American. The only other Yankee magazine which approaches it in side-splitting mirth and rolllicking fun is the now extinct Literary Digest, which predicted a Landon victory."
George Burned Schoo
Saloml on Rye, England.
"Ma frans, what this country needs is moah magazines like tha Sour Owl. In Washing on the Bank, Georgia, 364 W.P.A. workers stopped leaning on their shovels to read this epic of American humor. Helle Home for Maimed Clock Repairers on top of Mount Tinup last week. Best of luck. I hope we both are able to come out three times, at least."
Frenkenstein Delco Rawsvelt
Caretaker, Senatorial Purge
Washington, D.C.
15c in the United States
25c in Maine and Vermont
There you are—in black and white—and tomorrow morning you'll have your new Sour Owl—in black and yellow. I. Fly Twohi, the noted trans-Kaw flier from Baker University (University, ha ha) will fly the 600,000 copies of the Sour Owl in from Topeka on a chartered plane as soon as the pressmen quit laughing and get the darned thing out. Please have the correct change and tax with you when a Sour Owl salesman slugs you tomorrow.
EXTRA
EXTRA!
AIRLINES
1. What is the difference between the mean and median of this set of numbers?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1938
High Ranking Teams Oppose Big-Six Squads
Three Conference Champions Are Included On Saturday's Schedule Of Intersectional Games
By Carl Landouist
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28—(UP)
-Teams which made national football history in 1937 will furnish the opposition for Big Six Conference squads in five intersectionsal games Saturday.
Three conference champions are included on the schedule. Nebraska plays Minnesota, winner in the Big Ten; Oklahoma meets Rice Institute, champion of the Southwest Conference; and Missouri draws Colorado, which won the Rocky Mountain Conference title without a tie or defeat. Rounding out the day's work, Kansas will go to South Bend, Ind., play Notre Dame and Kansas State's Wildcats will play Northwestern's Wildcats at Evanston, Ill. Iowa State, the sixth member of the club, plays an intra-state game with Luther College.
The Nebraska-Minnesota game at Minnesota sites top billing. Coach Bernie Bierman the Gophers will be remembering the surprise 14 to 9 defeat they suffered from Nebraska a year ago and the memory will not make easier for the Cornhuskers. The old army man, Major Lawrence (Biff) Jones, who coaches the Huskers, believes he may have to resort to the old army game of passing and bucking to make it two straight over Minnesota. Nebraska's line is made up of sophomores and reside quad men from last year's team and there is a danger that it may crumble against Minnesota's heavy backs.
Lindsey Has Fast Backs
Kansas will go to Notre Dame with a new system. The Jayhawkers have acquired a ground attack new to Kansas teams. Passes came when they were needed to in the 19 to 18 victory over Texas last week and the Kansas may have a chance at winning. Kansas will need a more adequate defense against enemy passes and a punter who can show more consistency.
To offset these deficiencies, Coach Adrian Lindsey has a fast set of sophomore backs, and more spirit than has been displayed in a Kansas team since 1930, the last time that the school won the conference championship. Ralph Miller, the 175-round halfback who took over the pass and went on to lead a touchdown for Texas, fumbled frequently last Saturday, but with a little more seasoning he may be one of the discoveries of the year.
Oklahoma, the third strongest defensive team in the nation last year, may need men of iron to keep the Rice Owls away from the goal line at Houston Saturday. The Southwest Conference champions who defeated Colorado in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on New Year's day, at present are listed as one of the nation's power-house teams and Tom Stidham's Sooners may not have the wherewithal to hold them back. Stidham has developed several new backfield men to aid in replacing the versatile Jack Baer, triple threat star of the 1937 squad.
Missouri Team Untried
Kansas State has a large well-drilled squad, including some burly backfield men who will help the Wildcats. The game at Northwestern brings the Storm to Widowdof who already has produced one championship team at Evanston, and who may be about ready with another powerful squad this year. The Staters have shown enough in early season practice to indicate that Coach Wes Fry isn't going to have a pushover for any opponent this season. Elmer Hackney, a fullback, may rate his team as the best in the season and is the one that Northwestern will have to watch Saturday.
Missouri's team is untried, but there is on lack of offensive power. Any squand which can score 103 points in a game, even against the freshman team, has enough of a punch to be a menace. That was the total that Don Fauror's Tigers made in a practice last Saturday and in a win they said they played under wraps. Colorado without Whizzer White looks less formidable than in 1987. The game is at Columbia.
Iowa State is ready to offer an all-American quarterback. Everett Kischer might have achieved the honor a year ago had not injuries taken him out early in the season. The 155-pound signal caller scored one of two touchdowns against Denver last week, passed to a teammate for the other, and kicked both extra points. The 14 IAA opponents almost 10 pounds per man heavier, stamps the Cyclones as an eleven which may cause more trouble than a year ago, when the team finished last in the conference race. The game against Luther Saturday is a warmup for the regular conference season which starts against Nebraska the following week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 accordion for $150. See it at 1140 Mississippi—15
LOST: Tuesday morning, Sept. 27,
a black bouchie pule containing
fountain pen, compact, glasses and
other valuable articles. Reward.
Return to Fine Arts Office or call
1774. -14.
NOTICE: Will the person who, possibly by accident, picked up a German text and a psychology text at the Union Dining Room, Tuesday noon, please return to m. M. Ross Moser, 826 Alabama, or call 1709?
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
THE JENNIFEL DRUG STORE
for lowest prices in town
Arrest Acid-Indigestion!
50 HOURS
COOKING POWDER
Bisma-
Bex $ 50^{c} $
Farm rely was from agriculture,
overseeing cereal production.
The farm also managed the
farmed assets, delivers
dissolved assets, monitors
the economy and just
accounts the economy just as it
does.
A Candy Laxative
Regs
Pack of
24 19c
Gentle action relieves consti-
tion without pricking.
Large tube Briten
Tooth Paste
25¢
Safe floatation process cleans
even the hidden angles where
Reqs
AIR RIFLE
ELECTRIC RAZOR SALE
A REBAIL PRODUCT
A BERALL PRODUCT
Schick $12.50
Shvamaster $15.00
Packard $7.50
Remington-Rand $15.00
Miracle $10.00
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store Free Delivery Phone 238
We'll Be Expecting You
THE MOTOR IN is the place to go.
Whether fair weather, rain or snow.
We will wash your car or fix your flat-
Call 264 and our "scooter" will skat.
Our grease is slick and our gas is "tops."
Better watch your speed or you will be troubled with cops.
Phone 264
We need you and you need us,
We'll do our best to keep your trust.
If you wish to have us charge,
We welcome the deal and hope it's large.
We'll cash your check or you may phone your date,
We are the most accommodatienst place in the state.
All our service is arranged for you.
It is yours to use, we'll be expecting you.
Raport Announces First Fencing Club Meeting
MOTOR IN
MASTER SERVICE STATION Skelly Products
827 Vermont St.
Jim Report, fencing instructor,
announced today the first meeting
of the Fencing Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
room 202 at Robinson gymnastics
room 420 at Kirkland, this year, according to Raport, besides engaging in meets with the University of Kansas City and the Kansas City Y.M.C.A., will hold several inter-session action meetings in action for more class members.
It is not essential that one be a seasoned fencing to attend the meeting. All those desiring to learn fencing should be present as plans will be made for interschool tournaments within the club.
Report also expects to enlarge on the women's fencing program this year with a larger number of meets.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
Pittsburg Chicago
Subscribe for
Instead of taking their expected nose dive when Sammy Baugh was injured, Washington's professional Redakins pulled rookie Bill Hartman, late of Georgia, out of the hat and hid what he do but complete 12 out of his first 13 passes in sparking his team to victory. Cleverest piece of publicity to reach this corner in some time is The Intramural News "published" Now and Then by the University Department of Intramural Athletes for Men, and曼加德大学 scheduled for Hoch auditorium. . . . Dick Ames, Notre Dame guard, did semiaographical work in the coastal swamps of Louisiana last summer . . . fighting off an
R H E
5 10 4
6 12 0
by Lester Kappleman
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
KAP ♦
in this ♦
KORNER
17
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
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Betty Threw Her CARPUS Out of Gear!
Too bad, Betty *next time*, fill up with Fenit
—the sure-flowing, trouble-free, easy-writing
ink that behaves in any make of fountain pen.
You can get a handsome 2-oz. bottle for
In other words, sprained her wrist. Seems Betty a fountain padded suddenly stalked it. Was full but, she shook. She shook. . . and she shook! And she shOOR!! No luck. So she shOOR!! Crawl了她 writter wrong.
You can get a handside 2-oz. bottle of
their vinegar for $15, or 20 for
$35 at your college supply store. Try it.
The Pen-Tested Ink for All Makes of Fountain Pens
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CAN YOU TAKE IT?
DICKINSON
attack of malaria, as well as invasions of dear flies, mosquites, and water moccasins, along with slipping into alligator holes, made his work interesting. he reports, a respondent Whitney Martin's statement that Colorado "Whizzerless" Buffaloes would visit Missouri . . . Ol Diz really picked an opportunity time to win this month's ball game.
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
WE DARE YOU
□ YES □ NO
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Boris
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KARLOFF
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Friday - Saturday
A Hotsy Totsy Show
JANE WITHERS
"ALWAYS IN TROUBLE"
You're a slim thing in
this clever moulding
Foundetde of 'Losesty'
varn blossom
hashes of woven
magic. Side-seam fitting
... for hip hurry.
Hold Everything, That Certain Co-Ed Is Coming to Town.
Starts Sunday
John Barrymore
George Murphy
Joan Davis  Jack Haley
$2.50
COLLEGE SMARTNESS
"HOLD THAT
COED"
SUNDAY SHOWS
3-5-7-9
use a smoothie in your campus clothes this year. Sloppiness is out. College requires a supple "Lastex" *Foundette* by MUNSINGWEAR to educate your finger.
GIRDLE
Foundletts BY MUNSINGWEAR
FULL-LENGTH
A more nine of "Lost-
lawn" yarn and rayon. But it’s a real Foundette . . .
it smooths out.
MARVEL'S WEEKLY GUIDE TO FASHION
THE NORTHERN COPPER MUSEUM
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PANTIE GIRDLE
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She's light-tailed and of lacey yellow and rayon,
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SECOND FLOOR
"Rope Off the Streets"
"Bring Out the Band"
"Call a Rally"
"Kansas Team Goes to Notre Dame" and---
FALL SUITS
FALL SUITS
In Our Store Windows Tonite: Special Showing of New 1938 Fall---
SUITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
FURNISHINGS
Window Prizes: $2 Manhattan Shirts.
Correct apparel, the finest in America, that spell Your Name "All Over Them."
Clothes that's gain' to College this year in a Big Way and How-
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Pick Em" Contest Blanks at Store — FREE
DONALD J. MCDONALD
In a Class by Itself!
The Arrow New Trump takes all campus honors for smartness and durability.
The long-wearing collar, as tough as it is, is always gentle to your neck, and keeps smooth and fresh all day long. New Trump, like its Arrow brothers, is Sanforized-Shrunk . . . and Mita tailored to fit. It's one of Arrows' outstanding values at $2.
ARROW SHIRTS
Gentlemen ---
I bought one of your soft-collared Arrow Trumps when they first came out in '36. I've worn it almost every week since. And it still looks as handsome and fits as well as when I first bought it. That's what I call a shirt!
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MICHAEL MUSKIN
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34
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
To Send Off Grid Men at Rally Tonight Team Will Be Inspired By Hopes, Prayers, and Cheers; Kansan Sends Staff Members
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
-
Three hours of hopes, prayers and cheers that in the past have driven Kansas football teams to victory will be crowded into a 15-minute rally tonight, as the Joshawker and the Titans prepare for the fifth renewal of the Irish war.
Pep leaders predict a record send-off throng will mob the Santa Festa station when Coach Ad Lindsay and company start their jaint to Notre Dame at 8:09 p.m. The rally will get under way at 7:45.
Although no official rooting delegation will make the trip, several carloads of University supporter have been organizing the past week Coupled with Chicago alumni, the student fans will be like fleas on an elephant's back in the big Notre Dame stadium.
Javhawkers Are Underdogs
Imprumpt speeches will be heard from the coaching staff, Game Captain Lyman Divers, and other squad members who will be persuaded to voice their hopes.
Conquerors of Dana Bible's University of Texas Longhorns, the Kansas will face the famous Irish eleven Saturday with only the inspiration from a rousing goodbye and the incentive from the hearts of thousands of Jayhawker radio listeners to offset their understanding.
Director Russell Wiley will have the University Band on hand for the ceremonies tonight. Yells will be led by the Ku Ku's and Jay
No Rooting Delegation
Two members of the KANSAN sports staff, Lester Kappelman, c'39 and Jim Bell, c40 left last night for South Bend to cover the game. Their eye-witness accounts will be printed ~ the Sunday issue.
Because Notre Dame athletic officials prohibit commercial broadcasts, no direct radio report of the game can be received in Lawrence. Station WREN will present a play-by-play description from leased wire reports Saturday starting at 1:55 pm.
No Direct Radio Report
Saturday's game will mark the fifth meeting between Notre Dame and Kansas. The series began in 1903 with Kansas winning 24-5 at Lawrence. The next game, played at Lawrence, in 1902 when the Irish rolled to win 24-6 and the Jayhawks had scored first.
15
on the... SHIN
At South Bend in 1933, the Lindseymen outplayed Notre Dame, but had to settle for a 0-0 tie. In the last previous meeting at South Bend in 1935, Notre Dame won 28-7.
by jimmy robertson
Itemed in yeatydity's column was a notice of the Gamma Phi open house being held tonight. Since the Alpha Chal's are using their punch bowl tonight, Gam Phi are waiting until Saturday to open
Some come pans mail from the West Hills rural district yesterday which undoubtedly expresses the opinion of many readers. Being a Sigma mug, the sender did not squander two cents on a slam but had a bledge delivered. Except for some cunning in punctuation, and grammar, the letter is here printed as received. Quote: Dear Shin.
☆ ☆ ☆
This year I have been wrong. Last Friday was one of your best efforts. This morning was even better in that it was so un-expected (the Shin was printed on neither of these days). You are indeed conspicuous by your very absence and would do well to remain that way.
I have been here on West Hills for many a year now and I have watched a good many things go from bad to worse. Others time is short, so I am personally I can count on the Shin for being a sure bide to worsen.
Why don't you become a war
Continued on page 2
Crowds of People
Attend Fall
Window Unwilling
Marching bands, brightly lighted windows, and great throngs of people last night opened the fall season for Lawrence merchant's.
and Massachusetts and Massachussets and Massachusetts. Russell Wiley's son, who is the band mascot, created much interest as he harted his stuff in the middle of the street.
Much interest was created by merchants offering prizes for guessing the value of merchandise shown in the windows. Early in the evening "would-be prize winners" looked at the windows all along the street. Prizes will be announced oday.
W.A.A. Stages Pow-Wow
Awards Are Presented To Last Year's Champs In Intramurals
The W.A.A. staged a sports powwoy yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. D. J. Willecx, c39, explained the meaning of the powwow and introduced the speakers. The head of each of the teams wanted to introduce her sport to the women. Those women are: Lenora Goritzzi, minor sports; Margaret Van Cleave, basketball; Virginia Bell, baseball; Betty McVegh tennis; Irene McAdoon; hockey; Helen Gets, rifle club; Mary Ann Edgerton tennis; Mary Edgerton; Arlene Irvine, Taupe hockey; Harlie Doris Johnson, fencing
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's athletics, then presented awards to the teams scoring highest in intramural competition last season; lower; bowler, balloon; coral; basketball, I.W.W.; baseball, T.N.T. tennis doubles, Kappa K appo Gamma; swimming, P Beta K.
The team having the highest points in tennis singles was Corbin hall, while the individual having the highest points was D. J. Willetts. The Kappa took high honors forasketball, while Corbin Hall had low honors forothers.
sented the best horesstress pitcher, D. J. Willett won an oneball and Marion Dresser won the basketball free-throw contest. Ping pong doubles were captured by Corbain hall. The highest singles ping pong player was Ruth Hawley. Margaret Curt sum away with the deck tennis club.
Individual high scorer for the entire sports program was D. J. Willecus, all-around woman athlete. Second honors went to Helen Gei High point athlete for the independents was Lois Wisler.
The last and most important trophy of all was the big silver cup which went to the Koppa's far left team for its fifth consecutive year.
WEATHER
Kansas: Possibly showers but probably not; cooler tonight and to-morrow in some portions, but not at South Bend.
Others on the staff who have done work are Vincent Davis, Kenneth Poolewhite, Roderick Burton, Jimmy Robertson, Jim Bell, Bill Fitzgerald, feature writers, and Dana Killen, All Mizenani, cartoonists.
At the close of a successful football season in 1914, the annual Grid Smoker was brought to a close with
Although the Sour Owl lost its star cartoonist, Carol Johnson, by graduation last year, the present crop of artists has filled his shoes admirably. "In Thurman Kepner and Dick Harw-owl the Owl has two of the best artists on the Hill," said Dick LaBan editor of the publication.
Big Four Cedes Czechs' Sudetenland to Germany
Sour Owl Salesmen Will Peddle Their Wares Today
Journalists Will Lecture
High School Reporting Students Will Hea t Professionals of Field
Entertaining an estimated 400 high school journalism students at the twentieth annual newspaper conference Oct. 7, 8, the University department of journalism will present a program of forum discussions and speeches by prominent writers during the two-day period.
Jimmy Robertson, c'40, president of the K.U. Press Club, will be toast-master for the evening. Featured speaker at the dinner will be Miss Nell Snead, woman's page editor of the Kansas City Star.
your Owl, that strange bird you've been waiting for, files today! The initial issue of the Owl has been devoted to the Freshman class and depicts by the avenue of cartoons, short stories, articles and poetry, the life of Moe. There are many copies of copies and of salesmen to sell them to you today, so don't worry about not getting your copy.
On Friday evening, first day of the conference, a dinner will be held celebrating the thirty-sixth year of journalism instruction at the Uni-
Other outstanding journalists who will speak during the conference are: Vernon Meyers, chief photographer for Look magazine; Gene Kempner, sports editor of the Topeka Daily Times; and Chris Frost for the Topeka State Journal; and Orval C. Husted, of Sand Springs, Okla.
In conjunction with the conference, sessions of the Kansas Interscholastic conference, sessions of the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association and the Kansas Council of Teachers will be held.
The meet will open Friday morning with registration of all high school students and teachers. Various roundtable discussions, led by de-identified faculty members, begin after registration and will continue throughout the day.
The sessions will end Saturday noon. But through the courtesy of the K.U. Athletic Association, high school delegates who wish to attend the Kansas-Washburn football game this evening will be admitted for 50 cents.
Tom Yoe, c'29, and Fred Littcoy bus'39, managing heads of the Jayhawk magazine, will consider problems of the high school annual in a forum Friday afternoon. Members of the journalism faculty who will speak during the conference are Klister, assistant professor; H. L Smith, assistant professor; and William Jensen, assistant instructor.
By Eldon Corkill, c'40
The Sour Owl, that strange bird you've been waiting for, flies today.
By Eldon Corkill, c'40
The opening tea of the Lawrenz branch of the American Association of University Women will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Corbin hall Professor C. S. Skilton is to speak on "Austria's Leaf Winter."
A. A. U. W. Will Hold Onening Tea Tomorrow
Anyone who desires to become a member may call Mrs. E. M. Hamlin, telephone 3121.
Six students, who had been working secretly at night in the press room of the Daily Kansan, were responsible for the first copy of what has become known as one of the outstanding college humor magazines in the count-
this announcement: "And now, men we have just one more attraction for you this evening. You have never before seen nor heard what of it is now to fly forth." With these words the curious gridsters were introduced to a small yellow pamphlet-Vol. 1. No. 1 of the Sour Owl.
However, University authorities were not entirely in sympathy with the type of humor displayed in the new publication and an investigation was started. The "culprits" were not discovered and the investigation was dropped, but only result began that University received some valuable publicity.
A group known as the "Owl Publishing Company" (because all of the work was done at night) continued to foster the humor sheet until 1924 by Bola Gh. professioned journalism fraternity, took over the publication.
Democratic Club Sponsors Free Dance Tonight
Clyde Bysom and his boys will swine out in style for the free dance at the Memorial Union ballroom beginning at 9 and lasting until everybody is tired and wants to go home.
The K. U. Democratic Club is sponsoring a dance for University students tonight.
Twenty-one University graduates and three members of the faculty of the School of Medicine are listed in the national Register of Historic Places in Greater Kansas City.
Activity cards will admit and the club will be looking for you.
NUMBER 13.
Graduates In Who's Who
the graduates are: Josephine T. Berry, c'93; Albert I. Beach, c'65; Ernest B. Black, c'42; Justin D. Bowersock, c'91; Dr. Logan Cleldenberg, m7; Roy Cross, c'65; Cyrus Crane, c'87; Edward L. Fisher, i2; W. T. Grant, c'29; U. S. Guyer, f5; John L. Harrington, c'95; Karl Kruger, g15; Herman Longworth, c'02; g13; Samuel W. Moore, i87; J. C. Nichols, e12; Elmer N. Powell, i59; Roy A. Roberts, f58; Dr. Ernest F. Robinson, c'03; T. J. Strickler, e96; and Nathan T. Veach, Jr.
Former Students A r e L i s t e d as Living in Kansas City
Dean H. R. Wahl, and Drs. Frank C. Neff and Neff G. Orr of the University School of Medicine are also listed in Who's Who.
Sam Anderson Safe in Italy
Sam Anderson, 38, University German exchange scholar expected to enroll in the University of Munich Oct. 1, has escaped the tumultuous events in Der Fühner's county which have led to a great work crisis.
Word from Anderson's mother Mrs. E. F. Anderson, of Chanute, indicates that Sam has been in Italy left Germany for four of Italy.
When he left Munich, there was little indication of a serious war situation. Mrs. Anderson stated, for he made no mention of impending trouble in all of his letters. Although she has not heard from Sam since he left Munich, Mrs. Anderson is confident that he is safe in Italy and will not return until the present difficulties are settled.
Free to everyone and beginning at 3:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater, Newscommentator Harold Mulligan, c'uncel, will accompany the galloping tint-types with an explanation of events on the Hill since school began, following which the Independent Student Association will present a "different" style show.
Independents To Show Movies
Dancing in the Union building from 7 until 8 with no ten cent fine on stages is another feature of "Independents' Day." Clyde Smith's band will play everything but minuets for the dancers.
Lawrence merchants have co-operated with the Independents in furnishing clothes for the style review, but everything in the review is done in the college manner for college students.
Newreel shots will include pictures of jitterbugs at the Jubilea, new student induction ceremonies, the Jayhawk Nibble, open house at the Memorial Union building, registration and enrollment lines, and other events and scenes about the Campus during the past two weeks.
Bloch Begin Stage Engagement
Walter Bloch, 'is 38', son of
Professor Albert Bloch, has recently
begun a twenty-week engagement
with a Shakespearean repertoire
company in the East. Mr. Bloch
has been with Broadway theatrical
units the past year.
Nazi Troops To Take Possession in Peace
Less than 24 Hours from Der Fuehrer's Deadline For War Premiers Dismember Czechoslovakia and Sign Peace Pact After 12 Hours Deliberation at Munich.
London, Sept. 30, (Friday)—(U.P.)—Europe returned to the ways of peace today as the premiers of the "big four"—Britain, France, Italy, and Germany—signed a peace plan for settling the German tech crisis, after the worst war scare the world has experienced 20 years.
The peace plan, providing for drastic dismemberment of Czechoslovakia was signed in Munich, by the four premiers shortly after midnight Thursday—less than 24 hours from the time set by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany as the absolute deadline for war.
Sometime after midnight Friday, German troops, doffing their steel helmets as a signal of peace, will cross the Czech
F.D.R. Sets Day For Prayer
President Asks Nation To Join in Thanks-giving for Peace
Washington, Sept. 29.—(U.P.)-
President Roosevelt tonight invited
the nation to join him and his
family for a celebration for
preservation of world peace
The invitation came shortly after it was disclosed that Mr. Roosevelt had appealed to virtually all major world powers to join him in asking Chancellor Hitler to resort to war instead of being in the German-Czech crisis.
The White House announced that the President had received hundreds of telegrams from clergymen and various religious bodies rung him in set aside a day for prayer, but he should provide such a day.
Instead, he decided simply to ask the people that on this coming Sunday they offer a prayer for the continued peace of the world.
It was believed that the President and his family would make their own supplication when they attend regular services at St. Thomas church.
Meantime reports from Russia, Japan, Norway, and several Latin-American republics indicated the broad scope of the President's efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement of the European impasse by urging them to intervene in an attempt to avert war.
The White House and state department would not say, however, whether the messages had been sent to the G3 nations which last year received a Roosevelt peace round-robin. State department spokesman said he added information that the nation's peace formation would have to come from abroad, while the White House explained that the President did not wish to put himself on the back for any contribution that he might have made toward averting war. Diplomatic circles are generally expressing belief that the President sent peace plea to major nations throughout the world, attached considerable significance to the White House admission that President Roosevelt had communicated with Premier Muissolini of the same time the latter telephoned to Führer Adolf Hitler about the war or peace meeting.
Movie To Be Shown at Creative Leisure Meeting
"A Death in the Family" is the title of the movie which will be shown at the first meeting of the Creative Leisure Commission at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Henley house. This movie was filmed by this commission last year in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Several articles made in the craft shop last fall will be displayed and pictures of the 1837 Estes Conference will be shown.
Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeomans, c'40, have charge of the program. They invite all students interested in this subject, to attend
*frontiers for a "token" occupation of the outer fringe of Sudetenland—but not as military invaders.
The agreement was reached after 12 hours of deliberation by the negotiators wedged in the brown-walled conference room of the great Nazi Fuehrer house Beychegsiden in Munich, and it was hailed around the world as having avered--for the moment at least--what seemed an almost certain outbreak of war.
Under the agreement, Czechoslovakia ust turn over immediately to Germany the areas which Hitler described as "preponderantly German." This must be completed within 10 days from tomorrow, Oct. 1. After that pl�ebisies under international control will be held in other areas where large numbers of Germans live.
Hiller had sworn he would march over the Czech front by Saturday either in peace or by force, and he kept his oath.
As the four premiers—Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, Edouard Daladier of France, Benito Mussolini of Italy, and Hitler—out of the big brown stone building a sigh of relief went up from Europe which had not drawn an easy breath in 15 critical days.
Hiller immediately sent out orders which will start his troops into Czecho-slovakia on Saturday.
They will go in to absorb into, the German reich all the border areas of Checho-oslavia which are preponderantly German, and thus fulfil for Hitler the vow he made to Sudenten Germans early this year that he would never rest until the Germans beyond the frontier were under the protection of the greater rice.
The sasirife of Czecho-slovakia on the alter of peace had not been officially confirmed by the Czech themselves at an early hour today. The French President Pierre Pompidou assured Hitler that the Munich agreement would be accepted.
Church Sorority Holds Picnic
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, held its opening meeting of the year at a picnic at Meyers hall last Tuesday evening. This meeting was especially planned for the rushes. Features on the program were a vocal duet by the Rev. and Mrs. Harold G. Garr, and a skit written by Miss Helen Shaw which was presented by Agner Romary, Eunice Lovett, and Eumie Nielson.
The following were present Agnes Romary, Eunice Lowett Eunice Nielson, Marjorie Ward, Ruth Mercer, Rosetta Carr, Louise Greenlee, Mary Jackson, Martha Jackson, Wanda Jackson, Helen Robinson, Betty Lou Green, Lois Warrell, Janie Patche, Rosalde Albert, Eleanor Sivan, Mary Agnes Gaberdier, Alta Mesra, Wilma Howard, Adriase Mame; Mary Ellen Roach, Ruth Alrderv, Lois Beth Faire, Dorothy Hanson, Rose Marie Richardson, Miss Myra Foster, Melissa O'Dalley, Betty Lou Green, H. R. G. Barr and daughters, Marilyn and Margaret, and Mrs Williams.
Tornadoes Kill Score In Carolinas
Charleston Damage Is Placed at $2,000,000; 315 Injured: Roosevelt Sends Troops
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 29—(U.P.)
—Soldiers of the regular army and
national guardmen tonight patrolled
30 debris-strewn blocks of this historic old southern city where two rapid-fire tornadoes had killed more than a score of persons, injured 31, and caused property damage estimated at $2,000,000.
The first tornado struck the northern section of the city a few minutes after 8 a.m. Its intensity was felt only momentarily. There was fire and another violent tornado hit the battery and business section.
The storm wrecked and damaged mar ... during plants, old build- $ ^{102}$ colonial homes dating back to the Revolution. Trees and communication poles were snapped. Roofs were blown off, autos overturned, power cut off, and streets littered with debris.
Torrential rains preceded the tornado and continued for six hours afterward. President Roosevelt in Washington ordered the army, navy marine corps, WPA, CCC, and other federal agencies to aid the cities in clearing the devastated areas and in giving relief to those in need.
Bodies of 25 victims—10 white persons, and 15 negroes had been recovered early tonight. Fieren and the men involved continued to dig through the ruins.
Small frame houses caught in the torrents' vacuum exploded like matchwood. Five dead were found and four in another, one residence and four in another.
To Hold Freshman Debate Tryouts Next Week
Soldiers from Fort Moultrie—in Sullivan's island across from Charleston—and militiamen were posted around the crea nit by the twister. They kept out the curious, mainland residents and established order in the area.
Trouys for the freshman debate team will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the little theater in Green hall, it has been announced by Omer Voss (129), freshman debate coach. The subject of "difficulty" is the subject for the debate.
Each student trying out should prepare a five minute constructive argument with a three minute rebuttal Materials on the subject may be found at the reserve desk in the library.
An attractive program has been lined out for the freshmen this year, according to Voss.
For further details, students trying out should see Prof. E. C. Buehler of the speech department and Omer Voss. E.
Chiapusso To Play At Faculty Recital
The second faculty recital sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will feature Jan Chapusso, concert pianist, next Monday night, October 3, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Mr. Chiapuso has studied many famous teachers and has played in concert in nearly all of the large cities in Europe and America. At present Mr. Chiapuso is making a tour of schools and universities under the management of Mr. Harry Cubbertson.
Authorized Parties
Fridav. Sent. 30
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge Hotel. 12:00 p.m.
K. U. Young Democrats, Union Building, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, House, 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Hike at Engle-
heim, 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational Parish House, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 1
Varsity Dance, Union Building.
12:00 p.m.
Grammar Phi Beta Open House at
Gamma Phi Beta, Open House at the House, 12:00 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Picnic at Brown's Grove, 4:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
eg
Kansan
This Fall, the University Plans To Build. Also
This fall through PWA and state appropriations the University of North Carolina continues a $5,000,000 building program which includes the erection of man's and women's dormitories, a dining hall, and a power plant.
This fall through PWA and state grants the San Jose State College in California embarks upon a $1,000,000 building project, embracing a new music building and a new library.
This fall through PWA and state appropriations Indiana University lays the first foundations of a building construction program which will furnish nine new buildings—a new union lounge, four dormitories, a physical science building, a new school of business administration building, an auditorium-music hall, and an extension building.
This fall through PWA and state appropriations the University of Minnesota will begin a new $2,000,000 building program which will see the erection of six new buildings on the campus—a new dormitory for women, an apartment building for graduate students and married instructors, an agricultural campus health service building, a natural history museum, an observatory, and a new union building.
This fall through PWA and state grants.
Oklahoma A. A. and M. College begins a
$1,090,000 building project which includes
new men's and women's dormitories.
This fall the University of Kansas embarks upon a building program, too. Two new stone benches are being erected on the campus in front of the library and the business school administrative offices are being removed to the unsightly, makeshift room partitioned off in the basement of Frank Strong Hall.
Charlie McCarthy has talked Edgar Bergen into something he can't get out of for a year at least. It's the fiftieth edition of "Who's Who in America."
'Working on the Railroad All the Live-Long Day'
No, Oscar those stakes with the red stripes you see around the campus are not horse shoe pegs. They're not for croquet either. What are they for?
Well it's like this Oscar the engineering students are figuring a way to build a railroad and those pegs are their survey marks. They're not actually going to build a railroad, but they're going to put in some mighty hard work thinking about it.
You see they'll map out an imaginary route and put up imaginary bridges and right of way and then find out how much it costs. I'll run into millions but nobody has to pay.
What's that Oscar? You say you'll buy stock in the troud if they'll guarantee service to 8:30 classes? Who wouldn't, Oscar, who wouldn't!
The railroad, if actually built, would start at the astronomy building and would amble down to Potters lake, where it would cross on a tressle. From there it would wander back up the hill to the rear of the Administration building. Next it would cross the Grove, go past the Union building and stop again at Dyche Museum.
Incidentally, plenty of the trees would be cut down in the Grove and a lot of dirt thrown up for the right of way there if they did build the road. You wouldn't like that Oscar?
Where were we? Oh yes—road leaves Dyche, goes past the Walkins Memorial hospital, then on to the Intramural fields. After that it follows the highway a while and then goes on back to the Astronomy building where it started.
Bluff and More Bluff Adds Land and More Land
Hiler is Germany. Whatever occurs within Germany or whatever Germany does is the result of his whim. And this week's crisis makes him responsible for the future of Europe.
In the light of this final fact, his rise to power teaches a historical lesson. On September 14, 1920, Hitler's party returned deputies to the Reichstag with a vote amounting to about twenty percent of this body. By 1933, the Nazis polled only one-third of the votes in the Reichstag. But President von Hindenburg was forced to appoint as Chancellor the noisy and influential Adolf Hitler on January 30 of that same year.
Der Fuchner's rise was psychological, not reasonable. Based on wild oratory, hot hatred, shrewd propaganda, it progressed through opportunism and luck.
through April. Impatient to reorganize Germany, the new Chancellor dissolved the representative body February 1, 1933 and new elections March 5
Comment
brought the National Socialists forty-three and seven-tenths percent of the deputies. This, plus the lukewarm Nationalists, gave Hitler a support of fifty-two and five-tenths percent. His next step excluded the Communists.
Eighteen days later, the cabinet was authorized to govern by decree for the next four years. In April the state governments were abolished. By July 11 all parties but one were dissolved.
Then followed the comic salawing of an "all-National Socialist" Reichstag (dictatorship granted in seven minutes and thirty-two seconds) and the equally ridiculous ninty-nine percent "mandates" from the people.
Hilter grabbed Austria with little trouble and now plans to incorporate a portion of Czechoslovakia—the Sudeten area—into the Third Reich. His bluff worked in absorbing Austria, and already Czechoslovakian supporters, meeting with Hitler today, say peace must be preserved "at any price."
Allow the Other Fellow to Say It
"Drive slower, so people can see me." Douglas Corsigan likes glory from his admirers but now he exhibits display and his real attitude with the above words, spoken during the parade at his home city, Los Angeles.
Changed from the smiling hero of a few months ago, or the hero the newspapers depicted, Corrigan took his praise before he reached these shores with an "Aw, anybody could have done the same thing."
But the parade in Los Angeles after his tour of forty-four American cities was not long enough. And the medal awarded him by the mayor "was good, but some of the others were better."
It's convenient to possess such spunk, or foolhardiness, when necessary, but when the right thing has been accomplished no need will exist to say "drive slower." The other fellow will say that.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular publication. Sunday at 1 a.m. and Monday at 3 a.m.
Vol. 36 Friday, September 30, 1998 No. 13
Vol. 36 Friday, September 30, 1938 No. 13 CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will hold its first meeting at the Creative Leisure Commission Building. Major pictures will be shown, and plans for the year will be discussed—Marjarie Wiley, Charles Yeomans, Cochairman
DIRECTORY: Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's office should do so at once so that the information may be updated or new now being prepared. - George O. Foster, Registrar
ESTES REUNION: There will be a reunion picnic of all persons interested in, or who have attended, the Estes conference of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement. You can attend KU 35 or City 1413 for reservations. Twenty cents per person will be charged—LeRoy Fugitt, Estes Chairman, Y.M.C.A.
FENCING CLUB: All members of the Fencing Club and all those fencers who are interested in joining the Fencing Club are urgently requested to meet in the fencing room in Robinson gymnasium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. All these unable to be present should communicate before this afternoon with either the Robinson gymnasium or with the Kalmari Oravezt. Important plans will be laid for the coming year—Kalman A. Ora vezt.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The joint Reinterpretation of Religion Commission is the first time this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building - Enyl Bruker.
SCOLIALIST CLUB OF K.U.: All members are area residents of the College. You can day or night sight to see the Broadway stage ball, "Hits and Needles." For transportation or tickets you may see the secretary of our club, phone 2627W - Mary Pier
STUDENT ACTIVITY BOOKS: Student activity books are ready. Please bring your receipt and call for your books at the table in Central Frank Strong library, between noon to 12 and 1.30 to 4—Over Bingham, Photographer.
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ACCESS EDITORS JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH TELLEMUR, UAARON SARMA
EDITORIAL EDITORS
MARVIN GOEBEL
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR         LOUISE R. FOCRELL
CAMPUS EDITORS        DICK MARTY and JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR           LAURA BLEAR
SCOUTY EDITOR          HELEN GAIL
SPORTS EDITOR          LEWER KAPLMANN
MAKEUP EDITOR         HARDY HILL
SWEEPSTOP EDITOR      STEPHEN JOSEF
SUNDAY EDITOR         ELON TORRENCE
News Staff
Editorial Staff
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, $3.00 daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter office at Lawrence, $2.50 daily, student office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 1, 1899.
Spur, Chain C,Half Circle Hat Ranch Brands Promote Oklahoma U. School Spirit
With the pass era of the "Cati-
King" in Oklahoma, sweeping catliffs
ranges and Texas Longhorns have
given place to oil derricks and the
muggy smell of oil, and a sweetty
driller bawls out orders on the spot
where the dusty-shirted, blue-jeaned cowboy rolled his cigarette
In a letter of congratulations to the I. S. A. here, the Independent Men's Association described their set-up, and pointed out to the embryonic organization here the advantages of incorporating the spirit of the group into their work so that the group "fits into" the school as if it had always been there.
But the influence of the old cow country remains. At the University of Oklahoma at Norman much of it has been assimilated into the traditions of the school, along with the pioneer spirit.
"We divided our campus into six divisions, according to the number of students living there and not considering geographical size or location. In name they, we wanted away from the Barb-Greek antiquity.
"By organizing our unaffiliated men, we further hoped to promote intra-murals and change the mush-
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
the Fulter brush situation in the journalism shack is rapidly assuming the proportions of a national menace.
. . .
To vie for Phil Russell's title as the champion blusher on the Hill comes Phil Lord, a senior with something of a past at Emporia State. The Lyon county flash should give the Hutchinson boy a real run for the money.
The Young Democratic Club is opening its fall campaign tonight with a free dance. Unless they wish to be regarded as cheap skates the Young Republicans can hardly escape offering the voters a dance. All of which should add real zest to the fall campaign which was rapidly showing signs of deteriorating into speeches and more speeches. A battle of bands will do more to solve the problems which the country is facing than two dozen political orators.
Incidentally, the most crying need in the country today is a good, new Dorothy Parker joke.
--room character of the teams they'd been turning out."
Some people still work on the theory that sugar catches more flies than molasses.
A prominent minister in Toperka has accepted a church in the east and The Topeka Capital headlines the news, "Reaches Difficult Decision." It's always news when a person hesitates to leave Topeka.
Being consistent is very difficult. An Oklahoma college paper waxed quite indignant the other day over Hitler's treatment of the Jews. In a well-written editorial they exploded the German ideological claims, the Aryan myth, and ended by preaching an effective sermon on the necessity for tolerance of racial minorities. However, in the next issue of the paper, it was explained that the reason six Negroes were deprived of their civil rights was "that is an unwritten law here that has become almost a tradition in the past thirty years that Negroes should not be allowed in the town as they compete with student domestic employment."
Until one has written a column he never really appreciates why Odd McIntyre uses to label some of his notable items "Purely Personal Piffe."
--room character of the teams they'd been turning out."
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, with Dr. John Aull and Dr. Harry M. Gilley of Kansas City, conducted a round table on the program of the nutrition institute sponsored by the Kansas City children's bureau, Sept. 20.
Professors Conduct Round Table
Attends Management Congress
Elizabeth C. Sprague, head of the department of home economics, attended the seventh international congress in Washington, Sept. 19, 2013.
The I. M. A. at The University of Oklahoma was first attempted in the early days of the depression when slim pocketbooks didn't allow much outlay for social activities. To those who were "on a shoe-string" something which aimed at the adventuresome hardiness of those who populated Oklahoma was something to evase at.
Thus, their districts, the Seven Up,
Chain C, Spur, Half Circle Hat,
Flying U, and the Bar Lo were
named after some of the best known
ranches of the Southwest. The
IMA's house organ—a small paper
published once each two weeks—is
known as the Roundup.
The organized independents at Norman differ from the I.S.A. here in that men and women are organized separately, and their scope of activities includes the social, intramural, and the scholastic. The I.S.A. here emphasizes purely social activities. However, the one organization was instrumental in discharging the course of the other in its formative period, and Oklahoma University will be one of the schools to send representatives to the National Convention here this spring.
On the Shin-correspondent instead? You and our column are enough like Hitler that you ought to get along. You know, "Der Feuer, der better." And with that I guess I had better Czech out.
Continued from page 1
The host of Gov. Stubbs. Unquote
Author's note: Henceforth will Clem Fairchild and others please address such letters to the "Campus Opinions" department Their waste paper basket is more spacious than mine. This is no Vox Pop anyway.
☆ ☆ ☆
Independents will celebrate Independence Day on October 20 this year. They have some newsreely good shots of life on the Campus which will be displayed in Fraser theater that day along with a style review.
The independents have built up a fine organization. So fine, in fact, that they have bad a hard time keeping the fraternity boys out.
☆ ☆ ☆
When Delt pledges walked out last night they walked out with all the silverware and light fuses. Disconsolate acts dined most primatively in the manner of King Henry VIII.
Jane Blaney is (or was) engaged to Bill Harris and Maurice Canady is (or was) engaged to Catherine Dunkel. However, so smoohed a n d stooches report that Blaney and Canden entered the Blue Mill through the front door and the black door when the wrong people crowded the front end the other evening. Or maybe we heard it wrong the fifth time.
A PSGL boy thought maybe a more or less Pacchacamac controlled parking committee might not be lenient with parking tags to boys on the wrong side of the political fence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Surprised was he when he applied for and received a tag for a can that doesn't exist.
Y.W. Social Service Commission To Meet
The first meeting of the Y.W.C.A. social service commission will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house.
Mary Jane, c'41, chairman of the commission, has outlined the program for the year. There will be two commission meetings each month. At the first meeting of each month the members will discuss some particular phase of a community program.
The second meeting will be in the form of a field trip to places of interest in Lawrence including factories, mills, and nursery schools. A field trip to Kansas City has been planned for sometime this fall. At that time the women will visit industrial centers in Kansas City.
LOST: Tan leather billfold contain valuable papers to owner only. Bearing name Eldred Balzar.
121 Missiphone. Phone 11773. Please return or call. Liberal reward. -15
Beware of fountain at intersection of 12th street and Oread. Owner call Koenig, phone 3113. -15
Phone K.U. 66
Classified Ads
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theatre and see Jane Witers in "Always in Trouble," now showing.
KATHIERN MERRY
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline ___ 15.9c
Silver Shell ___ 14c
Shell Ethyl ___ 18c
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
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Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Lescher's Shoe Shop
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Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
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Keys for Any Lock
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RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
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Iva's Beauty Shop
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Large's Cafe
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18 E. 9th Phone 2078
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A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
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Present this free pass at box office of the Granda theatre and see Norma Sherear and Tyrone Power in "Martie Antioinette" now showing.
Skilled Personnel
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Suits 50c **3**
Tuxedos for $1.25
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Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
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UNION CAB CO.
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WANT ADS
10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward.
Call Bill Southern at Kappa Sig
House. Tel. 1700.
BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room re-
didence, K. U. district, also attractive
4 room bungalow. Redecoated
apartment and rooms with cooking
privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone
2863R.
BOYS: Nicely furnished large south room, radio. ideal for two or three boys. Must rent, make an offer, Neur Campus. Phone 21223.
BOYS: Large clean double room in quiet home for two boys, good b e d innerspring mattress. $50 each for two. 1622 K. 2833V
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL Opportunity to learn plane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding construction of an airplane or government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry Sts. (Phone 562-16
ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired.
Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois, Phone 2131.
ROOMS: One sing and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130.
BOYS: Reasonably priced and newly furnished rooms. Right at west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus.
BOYS: Nicely furnished bedroom
in private home. A large and
very attractively furnished room.
Guest room is nicely priced.
Phone 2596. 1017 NTH
BOYS: Board and rooms for two.
Also meals served to students outside the home. 1299 Oreqd. Phone 1115.
FOR RENT: nicely furnished rooms.
for girls at 1528 Tennessee St.
Prices very reasonable. Phone 2643
or 2420. -14
GIRLS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W. 1341 Ohio—15
EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restifying, coat relining. Special get acquainted prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1141RJ. 1005 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Floyd.-15
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 accordion for $150. See it at 1140 Mississippi—15
LOST: Tuesday morning, Sept. 27.
a black baucle pouch containing fountain pen, compact, glasses and other valuable articles. Reward.
Return to Fine Arts Office or call 1774. -14.
NOTICE: Will the person who, possibly by accident, picked up a German text and a psychology text at the Union Dining Room, Tuesday noon, please return them to M. Ross Moser, 826 Alba, or call 1790*
FOR SALE: Nearly new Kimbali baby grand piano. Excellent condition. Plano located at 734 Rhode Island. For information, call 860-251-9133.
- **13**
15.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c' 40. Society Editor
Before i, p call KU. i, call k2391
Before j, p call KU. j, call k2391
A
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity entertained with a dinner and smoker Wednesday evening in honor of its chapter advisor, Mr. Harry C. Fienkoll. Guests included:
H. Carr, F. Girellow, Kansas City, Mo.
I. J. Moukenk, Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Severson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mheron Cohen, Kansas City, Mo.
Bern Malmstrom, c4
John Moore, c9
Joe Karp, c9
Joe Sengman, b3, 19
Murphy Friedman, m3, 19
Sikor, c4
Alan Kline, F3, 19
Leetner Safenafon, m4, 17
Lindsay Cain, cinel
Sohry Salt, c4
Sol Ghorg, c8, 9
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta base had evening were:
Mrs. Green, Independence
Mrs. Frita, Kansas City
1
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ch
house last night were:
Jim Van Winkle
Bill Read
Dilhunion
Mrs. Ruth K. M. McAin, instructor in zoology, and Betty Lau Sample, San Diego, Calif., were dinner guests at Karpa Gamma house last evening.
Margaret Hogan, e'41, has been elected corresponding secretary of Sigma Kappa sorority. She replaces Betty Graham, fs, who did not return to school this year.
Sigma Nu entertained with a buffer supper at their chapter house last evening. Guests were;
Mary Elizabeth Knoehm
Jenn Sandelholt
Jenn Eilen Finn
Ellen Irwin
Olive Ojgreijen
TJ Talbeth and
Cindy Palmer
Mary Cogrove
Mary Lou Burters, f'a
J艾莉莱HBuckle, f'a
Bee Patton, c'mail, f'a
Harden Hard, f'a
Margaret Mccoy, c'mail
Elizabeth Barry, c'mail
Nancy Dornan, f'a
Elizabeth Dening, c'mail
Mary Ellen Brinson
Lonnie Taylor, c'mail
Sue Nielsen, c'mail
Annie Murray
Doris Johnson
Doris Walker, c'mail
Annie Murray
Virginia Caron, c'mail
Details of Beach Death Revealed
Details of the accident Wednesday that took the life of Ormond Beach, former Kansas football star, are revealed in copies of the Sarnia Canadian Observer which have been received at the athletic office.
Articles in the paper, quoting residents of Sarria show the esteem in which Beach was held. "Orm," as he was called there, was said to be a "splendid citizen," and "a man among men" by his fellow citizens, funeral services were held Friday afternoon in Sarria.
Beach, the story says, was engaged in making tests of a new spherical gas tank which was about to be turned over to the company by the contractor. Water instead of gasoline was being pumped into the tank and Beach was on top reading the gauges when an explosion, cause of which had not been determined, threw him 350 feet. Parts of machinery were hurled an even greater distance.
In the fog and darkness of mid-
night, Beach's body was not found
for a short time. No fire followed
them, but the $10,000 tank was
ruined.
KEEP IN STEP
Learn ballroom dancing
All latest steps
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927% Mass.
Betty Ketter, c.40
Ala Mooseley
Jan Eichenberger, fa 39
Jane Boltage
Jan Mary Nolan
Jane Kauffman, f5
Jovee Works
Betty Sublett
Genie Soles, c.40
Jennifer Anderson
Elizabeth Pierce was a huncheer guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Margaret Charles, "11, to George Cochrane, ph. 39. Cochrane is a member of Signa Chi fraternity
Annual Engineering Mixer Attracts 300
Following a speech of welcome made by Lester Haug, e39, president of the engineering council, Dean Crawford gave a short speech pointing out some of the advantages of the type of education the school affords. Chancellor Lindley in a brief speech added that there was hope in the future for ambitious young people.
Approximately 300 attended the annual Engineering Mixer held last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
The entertainment program included the sensational flaming Indian club performance of Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, member of the faculty; a solo, "Lullaby in Rhythm," sung by Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Charles Baer, c'40, played several pieces on a piano accordion. Cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments.
Robinson To Represent Sigma Tau at Convention
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is holding its national convention this year at Boulder, Colorado. The Kansas chapter has as its representative at the meeting Tom Robinson, e.39, who will leave tomorrow for Boulder.
An honor roll of 18 names for the school year 1937-38 has been announced by R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education.
Schwegler Announces Education Honor Roll
The list includes: Virginia H. Anderson, ed. unc; Eldora Ashcraft, ed. unc1; Ruth V. Baker, ed. 23; Alma H. Bigelow, ed. unc2; Victoria Caruthers, ed. 38; Ruth Virginia Clark, ed. 39; Deibert C. Crabbe.
ed'ulc.; Catherine Dunkel, ed'38
Giles Elmore, ed'more.; Janavak
Fink, e'39; Ester Gilkeson, ed'36
James W. Green, ed'more.; Ruth
Mary Nelson, ed'unl; Alice Paden,
ed'39; Verna McQuey, ed'unl;
Raymond Swanson, ed'unl; Dorothy
Jane Willecuts, ed'39.
Thayer Museum Shows Collection Of Wood Blocks
Most of the paintings are Japan-
ese; done on the soft yellowish
paper of Japan. There is one picture
of Mexico and one the East Indies.
The Thayer Museum of Art is showing a collection of 15 wood block prints by Helen Hyde, noted American artist. Six of these prints are loaned through the courtesy of the library of Congress. The exhibit is made possible by the American Federation of Arts in Washington, D.C.
The exhibit will be in the Oriental gallery of the museum until Oct. 17. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and holidays. The museum is open to all.
Women's Intramural Board Holds Meeting
Any women who have not been signed up for the fall intramural program and who wish to do so should give their names to the physical education office today. Tournaments will start the first of next week.
An intramural board meeting of organized houses and independent women was held Wednesday in Robinson gymnastium to give out entry blanks for sports that will constitute the fall intramural program. There will be a round robin tournament in volleyball with groups divided into leagues for tennis games, horseshoe golf, and handball.
Quack Club tryouts will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. There will be places for about twenty women and anyone interested should report at this time with their swimming suit and cap. All Quack members and pledges are requested to attend.
Quack Club Tryouts Scheduled for Tomorrow
Former Hill Professor Appointed to Commission
Prof. Harry A. Mills, former head of the University department of economics, has been appointed to the three-man national commission designated to probe the pressure between railroads and employees.
Mills, now head of the University of Chicago department of economies, taught here from 1912 to 1916, and he is known and is praised highly by many professors here.
Lacille Wilson, 33, of Laredo, was recently appointed teacher of commerce in the Wilson High School She was formerly located at Lakin.
Former Student to Wilson
Parisian Night Spots, Once World Famous. Now Are Colorless
It has become the fashion, wherever the subject of "Paris After Dark" is mentioned, to say: "The real night life of Paris is a thing of the past. Today everything is only stage-managed for the benefit of tourists and the whole place is flooded with Americans."
Dorothy Netherton, c'40
Strangely enough, those who tilt so much about the foreigners are foreigners themselves. Paris is much frequented by travelers, and it was just the same in our grand-father's days of the allowed "real" Paris.
The establishments upon which the world fame of Parisian night life was founded, were the so-called "bis", The Moulin Rouge and the Tabarim, were formerly completely dominated by fascinating young dancers, with the old, glorious names, are rather colorless. Nevertheless, there still is a number of little Bal-Musettes with a genuine "local" color, where you dance to the traditional accordion, a very sentimental and squeaky instrument, paying for every dance. When a舞者 is over 60 years old, she cannot not until you have paid are you allowed to continue dancing.
At other places, dancing is included in the price of refreshments. But, you must not expect to come upon apache romance at these genuine popular amusement places. The girls at these Bub-Musettes have the wonderful charm of the genuine Parisienne which has not been lost in spite of all the changes of the times.
They still possess the same unrestrained boisterous drollery when in high spirits, the same tender, lightly come-hither expression as they look into the eyes of a partner with whom they are dancing; the most awkward of saying the most awful things which they do not mean in the least.
The Negro "bail" in the rue Blomete is in a class of its own. Until a few years ago it was frequented only by Negroes and other colored people, who rebelled there in a racial talent for dancing bordering on fancy. But then the place was moved to a larger venue. The rue Blomete is blocked with cars and white visitors, and has become a rather smobbish affair.
Most of the night clubs have a more or less good program, some have special lighting effects, while others boast a famous host or merely gaily decorated walls. Professional change from season to season.
The Parisians' attitude toward the "secret of Paris" is very natural; he cannot understand why people distinguish between night clubs, and those no less traditional establishments which they inhabit completely. The visitor drinks his wine, champagne or cocktail at these
places in the same manner as any-
where else, and he need take no
notice of the peculiar functions of
the house.
Therefore, it is quite possible for a visitor to be advised by a Parisian friend, in the most natural manner, where he should take his wife and where he had better not take her.
Star Prints
Hoopes' Story
Of Hollywood
3
The lure of Hollywood comes to many. Any contact with that fabulous city of superlatives makes many "go Hollywood". But Helen Rhoda Hoopes in a saw, and conquered Hollywood in a few succinct paragraphs printed in the Kansas City Star last Sunday.
To those individuals who have been denied the delights of the great power, courage and artistry, and their detractors and one whit from the great names and the fascinating
SCOOP! SENSATIONAL OFFER
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EXCELLENT BIRTHDAY AND HOLIDAY GIFT!
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1347 Mass.—Opposite High School
COE'S
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places which she bandied about so reliably in her imitable style.
Color, both local and pigmentary,
was splashed through-out the story.
A lesson in the correct Hollywood
pronunciation of swimming pool was
nearly given. The more proud souls
were delighted with the thumb-
NODE O'DAY
mat sketch which transformed a scintillating starlet into an understandable and entirely believable little girl called Shirley Temple. It is fun to think what Miss Hoopes could do with modern Berlin and Der Feuerer.
No Game This Week-End
- an ideal time to -
"OBER—SHOP"
Just drop in and look at THIS and try on THAT
100
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Ober's
SHOW CITY FOOT OUTFITTER
P. S. University Men Have Been Doing This for Over 40 Years — Ask Dad.
W
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
Read the KANSAN
every day.
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U, 66)
TANZANIE DANCE
Swing out tonight at the FREEDANCE
(Activity Cards Admit)
This is a REAL PARTY! CLYDE BYSOM'S BAND — Direct From the Northern Lakes Memorial Union Ballroom --- Dance From 9 'til ?
Sponsored by K.U. Demo. Club
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
ManyQuestionMarks OnNotreDameSquad
South Bend Fans Believe Ramblers Are in for Stiffest Opening Game Since Layden Took Over In 1934; Have Respect for Jayhawkers After Texas Game
South Bend, Ind., Sept 29—The several question marks which have been floating over Cartier practice field at the University of Notre Dame will be partially and maybe entirely dispelled Saturday when the Fighting Irish open their 1938 football season against the University of Kansas.
The opener has indications of being the hardest first-game test faced by the Irish since Coach Elmer Layden took charge in 1934. Kansas piled up a 19 to 0 lead on Texas last Saturday and then coasted to a 19 to 18 victory. The Longhorns outlasted
At any rate, Kansas is strong enough so that the Irish will get a thorough assay, and it is not unlikely that Kansas will win, if the answer to a few of the questions in Layden's mind prove to be negative.
Irish Fear Miller
The Jayhawkers showed last season in beating Oklahoma and tying Nebraska that they don't scare easily in big time company. They confirmed this truth against Texas last Saturday. With seven starters and a host of reserves back from the pitching AL联盟 that a team with experience and poise. To this powerful nucleus he has added one of the best sophomore crops in years, headed by Ralph Miller, generally considered the best prep athlete produced in the state of Kansas in the last decade. Miller tossed one touchdown pass and he intercepted a Texas forward, returning it 90 yards for a three-run game. Airline leading K.U. ground runner last season, is Miller's running mate at right halfback.
Coach Elmer Lyden, disappointed at his team's raging timed, spotty blocking, and weak tackling in recent scrimgames has been driving his squad hard this week in preparation for the opener.
He and his assistants spent the spring practice session selecting the best 11 men for their positions on the squad. He has stuck by this choice since fall practice. But when the No. 1 team had to come from behind to tie the third team, and when it had to get a second shot at the freshmen before it could score—after being held scoreless during the first quarter, he began to wonder if his 11 best men were putting forth their best possible efforts. Not Many Serimimages
Layden is apparently confident that his first team will snap out of it under the realization that last year the Irish won, lost, and tied in their first three games, when the statistics showed they could have won all three. Numerous lineup changes followed, and Notre Dame lost only one more game out remaining six. Kansas's impressive showing against Texas' thrill of the first intercollegiate contest of the year the danger of lineup activity and this week's practice program may combine to get the fighting Irish "up" for Saturday's game.
Overwork can't be the cause of the varsity's lethargy, for the Irish had only four days of double drills before classes started on Sept. 15. Scrimmages have been comparatively few in the Irish camp.
Passes Still Baffle Oklahoma Sooners
Norman, Okla., Sept. 29. —Oklahoma's Sooners are still displaying their old weakness against passes. In practice sessions against the freshmen this week Coach Tom Stidham's burly line has been stopping running plays behind the line of scrimmage, but the fresh have been able to gain consistently through the air.
Three Nebraska Aces On Injured List
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.—Fullback "Wild Bill" Callihan, the boy
Coach "Biff" Jones has been banking on to spark his Cornhusker outfit this fall, is on the injured list along with verterans Charley Brock and Jack Dodd, as the Nebraskas get ready for the invasion of Minnesota's Golden Gophers Saturday. However, the coaches expect to have them ready for the season's opener.
Wildcat Backfield Looks Good to Fry
Manhattan, Sept. 29. -Coach Wes Fry isn't worried a bit with field problems, but he gets a headache every time he thinks of how his green Wildcat line might stop the hard-charging Northwestern squad they will be facing in Evanston Saturday.
Fry has two outstanding full-backs in Ehmer Hackney and Bobby Briggs, and he has been toying with the idea of putting them both in the same backfield in an effort to add punch to the K-State attack
Tigers Drill Against Colorado Plays
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 29. — The Missouri Tigers who meet the "Wizzerless" Colorado U. team here Saturday have been drilling against Colorado plays this week with Porter Robb and Myron Council alternating at the fullback post left vacant by the injured Bill Cunningham. Lineman Jack Kinnison and Bob Waldorf have looked particularly good at diagnosing Buffalo plays.
Iowa State Ready For a 'Breather'
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 29. After disappointing of tough Denver U. in its opener last week, Coach J Jim Yeager's Iowa State Cyclones are preparing for a "breather" with little Luther College Saturday after the fall season begins the following week. The squad, in good shape, has been working on pass defense and general fundamentals this week.
Chicago Downs Bucs 10 to 1
The Cubs were hitting and Big Bill Lee was pitching yesterday as Chicago downed the Pirates, 10 to 1, to sweep the game-game series and go a game and a half in front in Not National League pennant chase.
The victory was Lee's twenty-first and the fourth time he had taken the hill in four days. Russ Bauers, startler for the Bucs, was pounded out by a vicious Cub hitting attack.
Gabby Hurtnett's rollicking Bruins have a three-game series left with the St. Louis Cardinals, and Pittsburgh closes out the season in a four-way set with the fagging Cincinnati Reds.
New York 9. Philadelphia 2.
Boston 2-6. Brooklyn 1-8.
Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 4.
National League
American League
New York 7, Philadelphia 4.
Boston 15, Washington 5.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 8 (ten inings).
Detroit 6, St. Louis 2.
Hoot, Hoot, Hoot.
Watch for the Sour Owl parade
KAP ♦ in this ♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Wanted! Four 220-pound tackles to use on the Kansas bench Saturday —we might need 'em before the game is over . . . Direct all inquiries to Coach Ad Lindsey before 8:09 p.m. Friday.
.. ..
Did you know that at Notre Dame they actually keep all women out of the press box? ... Yep, it's a fact ... Wonder if Pie Troy slept well then the Yankees will have the Cubs for company come World Series time ...
. . .
Note to B.F.: This Korter don't mind your criticism of the kolum but do wish you would spell the name right . . . Couches Elmer Layden and Chet Grant of Notre Dame have written a story to appear in November . . . Its catchy title is "No Quarter For Quarterbacks".
Morale runs high as the Jayhawkers gird for Notre Dame . . . For the first time, the boys are going to South Bend with the intention of winning . . . and not merely to workout the Irish . . . although it must be admitted they have not done badly up there in the past.
--and if he does it will be something to see. Last year he was the Jayhawk's most elusive ball car advance margin and this fall he is again the stiffest hip-swinger on the squad.
Iowa State publicity is booming Everett Kischer, the mighty atom, as potential All-American material . . . But don't take it lightly, he's just about that good . . . Nebraska's Corn-huskers sweep that he gave them more trouble in five minutes than any other man they met all year . . . A busted collar bone after that five minutes laid him on the shelf for a month and shot his chance for a national reputation.
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Dick Amerine Wants Victory Over Irish for Birthday Present
Dick Amerine, ace Jayhawk right halfback, will celebrate his twentieth birthday cavorting on the gridron against Notre Dame
There is no birthday present Dick could receive Saturday which would please him more than a victory over Notre Dame and if he can win the game by himself, it is in the bag for Kansas.
TOM CARTER
Amerine hopes to play the game of his life against the Fighting Irish
sophtomme year, Dick averaged better than four yards a try carrying the ball. Against Michigan State's powerful Spartans he got away for two 15 yard gallops and at Arizona for a run of more than 30 yards.
DICK AMERINE
All this was despite the fact that he was besieged with boils during the first half of the season and into which really good shape as a result.
In spring practice and so far this fall Amerine has not been bothered by his old affliction and is in far better condition than ever before. Consequently great things are expected of the six foot, 173-foot Amerine who lives on a farm just outside of Lawrence.
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He Beat the Sooners
Dick made his varsity debut in an auspicious manner. In the variesfreshman game last fall Amerine came into the game at the start of the second quarter and on the first play twisted and dodged 47 yards through the yearlings for a touchdown.
However Dick won the most acclaim last year by scoring a touchdown against Oklahoma with fifteen seconds to play to give Kansas a 6-3 victory. The score came on a long pass which two Oklahoma backfield men leaped up to bat down.
The ball was deflected, however, toward Amerine and the Kansas star, although off balance, managed to catch the ball on his fingertips and after juggling the ball a moment got a firm grip on it. This was on the Oklahoma 25-yard line and Dick immediately set sail for the corner of the field, hotly pursued by the safety man. The two ran together for the corner and Dick just managed to make it.
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Wesley Series Opens Sunday
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will open a new series of meetings sponsored by the Wesley Foundation Sunday evening at the First Methodist church, speaking on the subject, "A Forgotten Man."
The new series of services will be known as the Wesley Foundation Vespers, taking the place of both the Foundation's meetings as conducted last year and the evening
church service. The meetings will be held in the recently remoled church sanctuary.
A fellowship hour from 6 to 7 o'clock will precede the Vespers which will last from $l$ to $8$ o'clock. According to plans, speakers from adjacent cities will be present on following Sunday evenings, with forums being held frequently following services.
This Sunday evening Henry Baker will preside, and a mixed double-quartet composed of University students will lead the singing.
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