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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939.
NUMBER 5
Registration Nears Last Year's Mark
- Now at 4,266, the Figure Is Only One Less Than in 1938; Expect Rise to More Than 4,600
Practically no change in the University enrollment is foreseen by George O. Foster, registrar, at 4,268 and Mount Oughton on old Mount Oughton this morning.
This figure, at which registration stood last night, is only one less than the registration figure at the same hour last year. It does not include the number of students in the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
The medical enrollment will be well over 250 students, but since the sophomore class in the School of Medicine is a little larger than last year, it may cause a slight increase over the 4,600 ground around which the University enrollment hovered the past two years.
Total enrollment in 1938 was 4,570 "The enrollment this year can hardly be less." Raymond Nichols executive secretary to the Chancellor said yesterday. "But neither will it be much greater. Registration will continue this week and the late enrollment period is Saturday. Final figures will not be available until the end of the week."
Hospital Staff Changes Named
★ Four New Doctors and Five Nurses Join Watkins Personnel
Nine changes in the professions staff at Watkins Memorial hospital have been made for the coming year Dr. R. I. Cantetose, director of the student health service, announced today.
four new physicians and five nurses have been added to the staff is change will bring the nursing aff up to eight members, an increase of one over the number employed last year.
v physicians at the hospital in
Paul Miles, "38. Dr. Miles inad at the St. Louis University capital, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Wendell Groseman, "31. Dr. Groseman interned at General hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. W. Henry Merritt, who is interning at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, will spend six weeks of his internship at the student hospital.
New nurses include: Annabelle Reeves, Amanda Brose, Milfred McQuinn Margaret Rudolfie, Danny Blush, and Mrs. James R. Colwell
Bastice Lirica, a graduate of the university of Wisconsin School of law in 1967, Dr. Ben Kluhnman, a professor of philosophy at St. hospital, Kassas City
On The
SHIN By Reginald Buxton
Winsome Fred Littkoy's cup of happiness was running over in his lap at the Varnity. With every clink of the coin from the 580 sales the smiles got bigger. If the Beta's protege does not worry too much over the whereabouts of Helen Johnson and Sigma Chi Bill Horton, life should be pleasant for the dance boss.
Believe it or not department: the Chi O grandma's girl, Mary Lou Randall, wrestling a fag in the foyer of the Granda theater and looking a bit more like a bitch. Buckton, J could mean "outlandish."
Rolla Nuckles is going to be married. Well, well, Jimmy Robertson
(Continued on page two)
Allegiance Oath For 1,300 New Students Tonight
By Elizabeth Kirsch, c'41
Thirteen hundred freshmen and new students will meet tonight in Memorial stadium to give their oath of allegiance to the University and to join in symbolizing 74 years of Hill traditions. Preceding the traditional ritual which will begin at 7:45 p.m. in the stadium new students will assemble at 7 o'clock on North College hill for preliminary services.
Introductory remarks by Chancellor Deane Malott will oper he main services. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president emeritus o he University, will read a short passage from the scripture
Physical Exams Taken by 1,300
- Less Than a Dozen Are Given Grade Below Passing; No Wassermans
Dr. R. I. Canteson, head of the Watkins Memorial Hospital Stuff, said yesterday that 1,233 new students had taken their physical examinations. He expects the total number this year, 1357, by the end of the day.
The grading system this year has been made stricter. Boys with an "A" grade are eligible to pass the physical tests for the Civil Aeronautics association. Those receiving a grade of "B" are eligible for R. O. T. C. and any sports. "C" students can participate in limited sports while those with a grade of B are barred from all sports. Doctors who were less than a dozen who had not received a passing grade.
The average length of time taken for each student is an hour and a half. There are 36 examiners who examine men and 4 women every 15 minutes.
There are no Wasserman tests being given this year because of lack of storage space for the blood specimens. Appointments for this test can be made later in the year. A blood specimen will be examined Saturday morning.
As usual, there have been many articles left at the hospital including a key, pens, neckties, a shirt, and a letter to a home-town girl. The staff, however, promptly donated a slump and the letter was mailed.
Faculty Greets Chancellor At Reception Monday Night
Members of the faculty and employees of the University gathered Monday night in the Spooner-Thayer museum to welcome Deane
Mr. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, introduced the guests to Chancellor and Mrs. Malot. Others in the receiving line were Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Markham, Yates Center, Kan.
The reception was informal and simple, yet pleasing. After meeting the guests in the main room of the basement, the arrangements were served in the basement.
Former M.S.C. Member Now at West Point Academy
As the Chancellor returns to his chair, a fanfare of bugles will call attention to the Torch Race beginning on the Rock Chalk Cairn. With members of Sachem as runners the race is to proceed to the platform where Fred · Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will receive the burning torch and pass it down the line of students representatives to the freshman who will light the altar fire.
The resignation of Edward Sheley
Pachacamacie engineering representative, from the Men's Student Council yesterday, dealt the first political blow of the year to the Rising Sun party.
Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emerita of Latin and the oldest living graduate of the University, will explain the significance of the University seal which shows Moses kneeling before the burning bush.
The oath of allegiance to the University will be administered by Chancellor Malott. Max Howard, c'42 president of the sophomore class, and the faculty of upperclassmen to the University and her ideals.
Torch Race Impressive
The story of the firebasket will be given by Chancellor Deane W Malot, who will explain the relation of the first fire on North College Hill and the blaze on Mount Oread.
The preliminary services to be held on North College Hill at 7 o'clock will be called to order by Henry Werner, adviser to men Led by the glee clubs the students will stand "Sand Up and Cheer."
Professor F. E. Melvin is to tell the story of the firebasket as members of Mortor Board and represent the Mortor Board enact the Firebasket ceremony.
Scheley's resignation was made known in a letter received yesterday by C. H. Mullen, president of the M. S. C. Scheley received an appointment during the summer to the United States Military Academy at West Point and will not be in school here this year.
Vacancies on the M. S. C. created by resignations must be filled by the regular election which will be next spring, according to the constitution of the governing body. This gives the Progressive Student Governing League, opposing party, an important advantage on Council voting which up until the time of the resignation was an even split of ten votes each with Mullen, a PSGL devisive vote in the event of a tie.
Malott Interprets Obligations
Chancellor Malott's interpretation of the obligations of students to the University will be followed by a salute to the colors and the singing of the Alma Mater, led by Dean D. M. Swarthownt of the School of Fine Arts. The services are to be closed with the Rock Chalk yell led by Cheerleaders Bill Waugh, 'B40, and Hank Schwaller. 'B40.
Following group singing of "Crimson and the Blue," Dean Werner will instruct the new students as to the march to the center stage. Waugh and Swaller cheerleaders Waugh and Swaller will lead the march.
NOTICE
All students interested in entering ground and flight course instructions are asked to meet tonight 30 am the auditorium of Marvin Hill.
EARL D. HAY
With the voting now being 9-10 in favor of the PSGI, the coming freshmen election in October assumes added importance. The Pacchaimacs wish to retain their position and the PSGI will battle to retain or better theirs.
Mullen, recently returned from a summer's vacation spent in Massachusetts, with W. L. Burdick, professor of law, said that little beyond a few years ago she election reforms and dance passes were on the agenda of the M.S.C.
Today's the Day That Hill Classes Start--Dogonit!
After a week of rushing, registering, and enrolling the students are generally ready to go into the University. The first day is usually get underway this morning.
Last night's midweek in the Union ballroom put an end to pre-school festivities and the semester's labors. We begin today for Hill students.
Regular closing hours for women students will be observed tonight, by 12:30 will be the curtoway to tomorrow and Saturday. Beginning University rules in regard to closing hours will go into effect.
New students will be initiated into University life with the Induction services to be conducted on Old Hill and at the stadium top.
Crowd Views Memorial Union At Open House
- Nearly 1,000 Students Dance, Inceil Building Enjoy the Fun When 'Everything's Free'
"Everything free" was the theme of the Union building Open House as nearly a thousand made a tour of inspection through recreation halls, lounges, the Pine room, old English room, music room, cafeteria, campus center of the University's student center last night from 8 to 9 p.m.
The crowd, sparse at the opening hour, thickened around 9 p.m. when the free mixer dance began. The entire event was sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board and led by Lee Johnsons, e40, its chairman.
Men constituted the majority of the early crowd. The attraction of the ping pong tables, and pool accounts for this masculine interests.
There was no receiving line or set of chapers, for the occasion was planned as sh entirely informal affair.
The new room is furnished with soft draperies, carpets, and an especially planned Chinese grass paper effect. The new site of the building has been designated the office of the Student Activities commission in the sub-basement.
Chief attraction was the new music room located in the previous Jayhawker office on the third floor adjacent to the Old English room The room will house the Carnegie music set recently added to the University's list of aesthetic programs. The set consists of a recording machine and more than 600 classical records.
George Snyder, campus traffic officer, announced yesterday that all applications for parking permits must be submitted to Dean Werrer's office, Room 1, Frank Strong hall, by this evening.
Parking Permits Due Now, Says George, Campus Cop
Pedestrians are warned to cross streets only at the designated lanes and to be very careful about walking out from behind parked cars.
The jovial cep also told of his plans to "crack down" harder than ever on students and faculty members failing to observe stop signs.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House at Union Building. 12:00 p.m.
Gamma Delta, Party at 818 Kentucky. 11:00 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, September 22, 1890
Chi Omega, Open House at
Charter House. 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Penthouse Club at Eckes Hall, 11:30 p. m.
825 1000
Faculty-Student Reception and Dance, Union Building, 8.30 to 12.00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Saturday, September 23, 1937
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR For Joint Committee On Student Affairs
University's Air School Quota May Reach 100
r Large Increase Over Last Year's Number Certain; More Kansas Schools Chosen by CAA
About 100 members may be the new quota for the University's air school. Earl D Hay, professor of engineering, said last night.
Although this number is not certain Professor Hay believes if all of the 220 application blanks he has received are promptly filled out by air-minded students the Civil Awareness Authority might designate a covering near the hundred mark limit for the University of Kansas.
Professor Hay is expecting word any day from the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Washington, D. C., concerning the exact quotas.
Last year the University was selected as one of the 13 schools in the United States to receive government-sponsored aviation training. It was the only one in Kansas to be awarded a contract.
Other Kansas Schools Named
This year, however, the Civil Aeronautics Authority's plan has become more widespread in scope and air schools are now taking form in the following schools in Kansas; Kansas State Teacher's College; Pittsburgh; Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia; Kansas State College, Manhattan; Washburn College; Kansas City Junior College; Wichita University; Southwestern College; Coffeeville Junior College; Chanute Junior College.
Application blanks for entrance into the flying school are available in room 117, Marvin hall. All students who are interested are asked to come out soon because the physical examinations will begin immediately.
Two Women Apply
Two application have been filled out by University women at present. In connection with the women enrolled in the air school, Zonta International announces a scholarship of $500 to a woman for graduate work in aeronautical engineering.
The total cost of a student en-
rolled in flight training will be $64
this year and will be paid directly
to the University and thence to the
CAA.
An insurance policy will cover the student. The policy amounts to $3,000 in life insurance and $500 in accident insurance.
Setting another precedent in University tradition Deane Waldo Malott, ninth Chancellor of the University, will be inaugurated to his office with a simple ceremony at the first convocation of the year tomorrow morning.
Hal returned on the Aquitania, the first conveyed ship of a belligerent
The convocation, in Hoch auditorium at 10 o'clock will also be the seventy-fourth annual opening service of the University.
Sophomore Glad To Be Out of War-Torn Europe
The remaining 500 applications are being held in the local office's files so that possible future openings can be readily filled. Almost all the students have been accepted have reported for their assignments, Miss Tillman said.
Three changes in the national NYA set-up from last year have been announced. They are: a minimum allotment of $10 per month for undergraduate students and $20 a month for graduate students; no students with NYA employment as the result point; no student belonging to anti-government organizations may be given employment.
Quiet Ceremony For Chancellor To Mark Service
The last two rulings come as a result of the recent Hatch bill. Miss Tillman ardently endorsed the changes, but said that she knew of no case in the University in which any person had received employment because of his or her political point of view or activities.
★ Total Allotment Jumps
To $5625 for 365 Students at K. U.
Additional Funds For Local CSEP
One of the University sophomores toured Europe this summer looking for entertainment and education. He built an extra thrilla that he hadn't expected.
Almost 900 applications have been received by the C.S.EP. office and from these the most deserving have been chosen for the jobs that cover a variety of work in all the schools and departments of the University.
The increase here is part of the national youth movement's enlarged appropriation intended to make it possible for a greater number of deserving young people to attend colleges and universities.
The monthly allowance for the C. S.E.P. has been increased by $135 making a total amount of $525 to be paid to the 365 students who have been approved for this fall, according to the Secretary of the local NFA officer.
Unusual it is when the president of a University assumes his position in such a quiet, unpretentious manner. Chancellor Malott, however, asked that his inaugural be devoid of all unneces-
Hal Ruppenthall, c'42, arrived in Lawrence Monday afternoon with a sense of relief. He was one of the delegates to the World Christian Youth Conference in Amsterdam, Holland this summer and traveled in England, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, France and Italy. "I had a nice time," he said, describing the sodas in the United States." Hal is supervisor of Hal's Place on 14th street.
In Germany when the crisis came in France when England and France declared war, Hal was through the air raids in Paris and London. The Paris raid wasn't much he said. He was a wake in a hote during the entire raid and didn't know much about it until he read the morning papers. In London, he wore a gas mask and stayed in the basement of the Y.M.C.A. building during the raiding period. He tried to keep the gas mask as a souvenir, but the U.S. customs officials kept it, remarking that someone in England needed it pretty badly.
nation to reach a United States port
"we boarded the ship at Southampton, Sept. 7," he said, "but didn't leave the harbor until four days
alter. One day wren the snip was still docked the crew went on strike, demanding "danger money" for venturing out onto the marine inbreaker and driving the day the passengers had to get their own meal and do their own work. On the evening of the second day we moved away from the dock and dropped anchor in the harbor. The crew went back to work, as a strike out there would be mutiny and drastic action could be taken."
"We didn't see a ship during the entire voyage, until we neared the United States" Hal said. "When we reached New York, I never saw anything look as nice as the Statue of Liberty."
Every few minutes the ship would turn at right angles, the captain believing that a torpedo fired at the broad side might miss when the ship turned. The crossing required seven days, although it ordinarily is a five day voyage, so much so that entirely the船 took a northern course to avoid more dangerous waters.
The Aquatania was scheduled to dock at a French port, so Ruppenthal had some of his baggage sent
(Continued on page four)
*Bairy pomp and ceremony. In accordance with his wishes no formal invitations or announcements have been made.
Regents To Hold First Meeting
More formal plans had been
discussed for the ceremony, but the
simpler presentation was later ap-
proach. Members of the Board of Regens, who are holding the annual fall meeting at the University Friday will be seated on the stage in Hoch auditorium with the Chancellor and members of the University faculty.
The convocation will open with the doxology led by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Following the doxology, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president emeritus of the University, will lead a responsive reading from the 84th psalm, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The teacher under the direction of Rusuel L. Willett number, and the assembly will sing the traditional hymn, "Duke Street." Malott is Main Speaker
Fred M. Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents, will introduce the chancellor, who is to be the main speaker on the program. The con- dition will be with the singing of the "Crimson and Blue" and the Rock Chalk yell.
After the convocation the members of the Board of Regents will be the Chancellor's guests at a luncheon in the Pine Room of the Memorial Hall. After the luncheon the regents will converse for their business meeting.
Governor Paure H. Rainer is unable to attend, but Carl E. Friend, lieutenant governor, will be present. This service will mark Chancellor Malot's first appearance before the entire University, although in July he addressed the students attending Summer Session. Last week he spoke to new students attending the University this fall.
Book Exchange Hours Announced
Books bought now will be redeemable for full value for the first week, in case of a change in enrollment.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange has a better stock this year than in former years, Helen Pierce, b'40, manager of the exchange, said yesterday. The office, located in the basement of the Memorial Union building, is open each day during the first of the semester from 8:30 until 5 o'clock. The hours will be reduced later in the semester.
The book exchange has been maintained in the University for nearly 25 years, and was originally on a consignment basis; but as it grew, the demand was so great that it was changed to outright selling it on the market possible by a fund. About $8,000 of this fund is given to scholarships.
The object of the exchange, Miss Pierce says, is to provide a medium by which students may obtain books at minimum cost.
Student Undergears Operation
Junes Neal, of Garnett, a Uni-
lizant student, underwent an ap-
pendence to Memorial Seven-
mentary Hospital yesterday.
NOTICE
Closing hours for women for the University will be 12:30 for the rest of this week, except night night which will be 10:30.
VELMA WILSON, PRESIDENT OF WSGA.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939.
Kansan Comment
We Want Peace For America
Since November 11, 1918, twenty senior classes have graduated from the colleges and universities of America. The present college group is composed of War Babies and those born in the immediate Post-War years. We are the prospective cannon fodder, unless America keeps a level head and an invulnerable neutrality.
Today Congress convenes to propose in an orderly and logical fashion some solution for the problem of a neutral nation in war times. Last summer when Congress was drawing to a weary conclusion, the issue of neutrality became involved with party issues, and the conflict of individual factions obscured vital importance of decisive action. Now that the long-feared second European war of the 20th century has begun, America must define her position.
Admittedly, we-the-people in colleges and shops and offices are the "little people" comparable to our European contemporaries who are now dying on an unglorious battlefield. We are comparable but unlike them because we are the public, and consequently the formulators of public opinion which is the barometer in a democracy.
We must assiduously avoid adopting a fatalistic attitude concerning our eventual involvement in the struggle. We must fight for peace in the face of propaganda, sympathy for the Allied cause, and the social inertia that may start the drift toward American participation in Europe's war.
Campus Traffic Problems
University students are citizens of a locality known as the Hill. They spend a great deal of their time walking and riding about the campus and consequently a traffic problem is automatically evolved which can only be solved by student cooperation.
Every year there are more automobiles to be parked on the Hill. Parking permits are necessary to avoid congestion; these permits must be obtained from Dean Werner's office by tonight.
Car owners and pedestrians are urged to observe the stop signs, and cooperate' to maintain our record of nine years without a serious traffic accident on the Hill. George Murphy, Campus-Cop, represents the law, and it is up to us to keep ourselves and others alive.
Grass on the library lawn is as scarce as enthusiastic early risers on the first day of school, but there are rumors of a proposed crop of blue grass so don't let that smoothly rolled surface frighten you.
Gullibility
Betravs 'Reds'
Stalin sold his American Communist support down the river when he joined daisy chains with Hitler. For years Browder breathed fire at the mere mention of the unspeakable Nazis, he coined the phrase the "Fascist brigands of the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo axis." What do the storm of events in the past few days make of the Communist spokesman?
For child-like faith and unadulterated gullibility the misguided Communists of the United States would be hard to beat. Moscow has used the comrade and his followers, bewitching them with a beautiful camouflage of idealistic plans concealing the U.S.S.R.'s underground diplomacy.
Perhaps the duped Communists will rationalize a bit, and after a brief respite from the political picture return to a loyalty for the United States instead of for a dream country which suddenly assumed stern reality when the Russians marched on Poland.
Browder must feel rather futile without a substantial soap-box.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 27 Thursday, September 21, 1939 No. 5
*Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on*
*new publications during the week, and at*
*11 a.m. on Monday.*
EPISCOPAL STUDENTS: All communicants and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend a dance and evening of entertainment Friday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m., house corner, house of Tenth and Vermont—Rev. Bowers.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB. The Men's Glee Club members will meet Thursday at 6:45 at the firebreak near Corbin half for the Freshman induction services. Please wear Glee club sweaters—Karl Ruppenthal.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS: Lutheran students are correlated with the reception to this Friday, Sept. 26, at Trinity University, 13th and New Hampshire, at 8 p.m. and bring your friends, James, President KU. Lutheran St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher
Editor-in-chief
Microsoft
Editors
Harry Hill
Morton Miles
Steve Jones
Shaw Jones
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Makeup Editor
Computer Editor
Picture Editor
Maurice Jailell
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. Entered on second class Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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would have given 100 to 1 against it.
*Bran: U.B. Pal: O.B.
ON THE SHIN-
To John Oakson: You'll have to sell more than bonds, my lad, if you expect to put this new girl, Beldora Cochran, on a steady diet of Oakson Banana Oil. There's no end of men ready to sign up for that war.
We kept looking for the mike at the variety to melt under Maran's onlaughs. It didn't but the Shinster and Phil Russell almost gave way. And by the, two long distance calls to Brodie Schroff says there's something the be beside admiration for the maestro's perfection with the trumpet.
If the Chancellor wakes up to find his gate with the "Private Wik" slam on it in the Beta's yard, we hope he doesn't blame him the brighters for the prank because they don't have to make the half-mile datum.
rushed, keeping him under cover for 24 hours. But to no avail; he still pledged Beta. The Tennessee Silent Men are not exactly pleased with Marian Coberly, author of the act.
Add rushweek guff: The Kappa's broke up a long line of Pi Phi Allens by snaring Jane Allen's sister, Eleanor. Just one "bumping" among many from which the Pi Phi seem to have recovered beauty. But now, there's more. The Pi Pat Pai's pulled a disappearing act with Bill Cole, prize
To the girl in the northwest room on the second floor of the Alpha Chi house. How about a sandwich 'oncession on your lawn?' We could make jillions providing you continue leaving your blinds up. Re-enter them when you almost fall down putting on your right bedroom slipper?
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"Oklahoma Terror"
— No. 2
Musical Comedy
"With Best Wishes"
— No. 3
Porky Cartoon
Porky's Nauity Nephew
PATEE
Porky Cartoon
"Porky's Naughty Nephew"
— No. 4 —
Chapter 2
"Spider's Web"
TONIGHT 10c to ALL
BRUCE CABOT
"Mickey the Kid"
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Torchy Blane's Most Explosive Adventure
"Torchy Plays With Dynamite"
JANE WYMAN
ALLEN JENKINS
2nd Feature
Charles Starrett
"RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER"
SCOOP
First Pictures of Actual Fighting in European War!
SEE . . .
German Bombers in Action! Donxig Shelled by Battleships? Tanks - Coventry - Motorcyclez
Sunday—"Dodge City"
and
'Angels Wash Their Faces'
)
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WANT ADS
LOST: Cocker Spaniel pup, 4 months.
old. light red in light. color seen at
12th and Oread, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Boy's pet. Phone 22440. Reward -12.
SALE. '29 Model. A Ford for sale,
Good condition. Sacrifice sale, Don
Reed, phone 1220 or 84. —7
NOTICE. Is the Jayhawk Business college in half block of Campus. Enroll any time to fit your schedule in K.U. Reduced tuition to students. 1245 La. -5
Two rooms for boys--36 and $10 only.
50 feet from Campus, sleeping porch, shower baths, tub, south east front. New beds. —7
SALE: '29 Model A Ford coupe; good condition, bargain. New paint job. Call 3011. 1336 Vermont. —7
BOYS: Rooms in redecorated home under new management. 1046 Ohio. Phone 1162. —5
LOST: A pair of glasses in black case. Call Lewis 957. -8
BOYS: Choice rooms available for
men students. Double or single
rooms. 1011 Tennessee. Reasonable
rates. —6
BOYS: Room and board at 413 W.
11th. Close to the campus. $20.00
month. Call in person. -0
APRIVED ROOM: bedroom, study private bath, and garage. For rent single or double. Breakfast if desired. 2229 W. Drive. Phone 3063 - 4
MEN STUDENTS. Good rooms. Quite location. Twin beds. Also single room, nicely furnished. Home-cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Midway to down town. 910 Ohio-86.
ROOMS: Roomy doubles, south and east exposure, convenient between school and town, board available, prices extremely reasonable, congenial companions. 1345 Vermont Call 2744. —5
GIRLS. Single room in private home
Convenient to university. Phone
2208. -0
APPROVED ROOMS by day, week or month, special attention given to friends and parents of all students; parking space and garages for cars Centrally located. Tenth and New Hampshire Street, Phone 1059. *Hidden Tourist Home* —10
GIRLS: 2 double rooms, $10.00 each;
girl: 1 single, $12.50; Mrs. A. J.
Thompson, 1095 Indiana; 3 blocks
from campus. Board near by. Phone
1576.
— 6
ROOMS: Distinctive single or double room for boys in new home. Finned in beautiful knotty pine. 2 large closets, built in book cases and drawers, beautifully furnished. 1117 West H. Parkway, phone 1409. -6
GIRLS: Approved double rooms for rent in modern home. 1247 Ky Phone 1088. -3
BOYS: Very nicely furnished room for a young man in private home Breakfast if desired. Phone 2972
APARTMENT: 4-5 rooms, furnished newly decorated throughout; Private entrance. Electric refrigerator and piano. House bills paid. 1335 Vermont. 2652 J.
ARCHERY RANGE
Open afternoons and evenings, 23rd and Indiana, across from Dine-a-mite.
AKORN LUNCH
420 Indiana
Knock-out prices by week.
Catch and see us.
Women's domenitories lead the list of organizations to begin the Open House theme. Henley House, Y.W.C. A, social and business center, criterained all University women Saturday afternoon.
Here on the - Hill-
Miller Hall was open to all women from 3 to 5 s/clock Sunday and Corbin Hall will show cordiality with all women from Sept. 24 from 3:30 to 5:30 s/clock
Kapa. Alpha Theta announces its Open House date as Friday night from 9 to 12 p.m. in the union ballroom.
Chi Omega Open House is scheduled for Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. in the chapter house.
"Dark-Eyes"
SWIMPROOF
EYELASH DARKENER
One implantation must be 4.5 mm.
Brady leads daily cosmetic use.
ASK FOR
ne receiving line of the Corbin Hall (Hall "At Home") will include Eva Rinkeh, house president; Mrs. Deane Malott; Mrs. Elizabeth Merguiar; Mrs. Charles Brook; and Miss Ms. Zippeb, Mrs. F. J. Moran; Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. M. H. B. Chubb will be hostesses at the tote table.
Weaver's
Ketutaka combi $200
Dustin Powder $100
20th Century Sophisticates Will Adore this 18th Century Charm!
Regular Skating Sessions, 25 cents
SNOW WHITE POPT CORN
FRESHMEN BEWARE
EARLY AMERICAN Toiletries
Nights *except Monday and Tuesday* 7:30 to 10:00. Monday and
Tuesday nights reserved for private parties. (Telephone 537 for
particulars). Extra session Saturday night—9:30 to 12:00.
Afternoon (Saturday and Sunday only) 2:00 to 5:00
However, there is a place for that. UPPER CLASSMEN and POST GRADS will tell you. "The most fun we ever had was ROLLER SKATING at the ROLLERDROOME."
THE ROLLERDROME
The Early American
Assaults include:
Cust汤杯 . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
Toilet Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
Toilet Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
Toilet Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 oz.
Toilet Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 oz.
Vavis Box, complete . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50
Toilet Water, hand deodorized . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50
Toilet Water, hand deodorized . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
Highlight your most gala moods with these delightful toilets inspired by Early American belles. Superb quality, quaint, treasure-type boxes, enchanting Old Spice fragrance!
Joe Barger Sales Co.
1625 Kan. Ave., Topeka, Kan.
TOILETRIES First Floor
Roller Skating in the "Ad" Building Is Toboo
Seasoned and Ready to Eat
Keller Skating Academy
737 New Hampshire St. Phone 537
Hotteness at Miller Hall Open House September 17 were: Mrs. Denee Malott; Mrs. Styland, Miller house house mother; Mrs. Maddock, W. Y. C. A. secretary; Mrs. Beemer, town sponsor of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Morrison; Velma Wilson, c'40; Ms. Spencer, 400 and Edna Parks, c'40.
Mes. Reamussen of St. Louis, Mo.
district superintendent of Albuquerque
Pi, is visiting the Kansas chapter
for a few days.
Dale Scheibel of the Kanaa State chapter of Kappa Sigma will be affiliated with the Kansas chapter and will live in the chapter house this
Fellows:
Cell that cut number you've been anticipating a date with. Tell her it's a bicycle date.
TRAVEL BY BICYCLE
When the boy friend says "what'll we do tonite?" tip him off about that new way to enjoy these perfect evenings-with Aeid (strong ferric which is away a few cm from the surface of with ink) this in the same way as the S-mile line with a paper-covered drum and finished in peat.
Girls:
BICYCLE RIDING
COVEY'S
"Rent-A-Bike"
14th & Mass.
When: Anytime.
Price: 15e - hr. = 25c 2 hrs.
Even a Railroad Spike can't "take it"
like this Jewel of a Parker Pen
SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE-
"IN ONE OF THE
5 TORTURE TESTS
I WAS CRIPPLED
FOR LIFE BY
FERRIC CHLORIDE
(ACID) SOLUTION."
full TELEVISION
Ink Supply
The
BLUE DIAMOND
mark on the
ARROW clip
means
Categorized
for Life.
THE COLLEGE
FAVORITE-2701
SAYS THE PARKER VACUMATIC-
"I WAS FILLED
WITH THE SAME ACID
-WROTE ALL DAY
-A 5 - MILE LINE-
AND I'M JUST AS
GOOD AS EVER!"
SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE-
"IN ONE OF THE
5 TORTURE TESTS
I WAS CRIPPLED
FOR LIFE BY
FERRIC CHLORIDE
(ACID) SOLUTION."
Full TELEVISION
The
BLUE DIAMOND
mark on the
ARROW clip
presents
Guaranteed
for life.
GUARANTEED for LIFE
(against everything except loss or intentional damage)
THE COLLEGE FAVORITE-2 TO 1
GUARANTEED for LIFE
We're using more than 200 college papers to tell students of the de凄ating and the fascinating by the Parker Vesaculato to prove it will last for life. No other pen will do that. The Parker Vesaculato did—it can do it any time—and come forth in per-
VACUMATIC
Pencils to
Match:
$350 TO $500
100
Parker GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
Press marked with the blue Diamond are warranted for the life of the owner against
everything except loss or damage. The warranty includes complete pen is required for servic
Pens:
All 14K Gold Points—
$500 to $1250
2nd-"Bomb" Test: Parker's Dial- bomb filler encapsied in an oxygen bomb FOR EWERS, where a single day of WEKS' normal age—to prove its long life.
3rd "Electrocution"; Every Parker Diaphram proved 100% leak-proof by expiring it to 5,000 volts of electricity or red light if it tients a pinhole leak.
4th—“Drip Test”: Pens filled and hang points down for hours in frigid temperature, then in toroid temperature.
5th—Dropped 3.000 ft. from an airplane to prove the lovely laminated pear barrel and cap are No.Breakable.
You never saw such a chair. You never wear this kind of rubber. You never buy more ink than ordinary rubber sac pena saco. You never wear it as hard as you won’t iron dry without wearing, in classes or exams. You do go and see it now and get the same look.
The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.
(2)
AN EYE FOR YOU
SEEING The distinctive new JAYHAWKER magazine for 1939-40
EVERYTHING THAT IS K. U.
IMPORTANT
COST: $3 for the complete annual of five timely magazines.
20% DISCOUNT IF YOU SUBSCRIBE IN THE FEE LINE.
ALSO: This will be absolutely the best Jayhawker in history.
IMPORTANT
"UP TO THE MINUTE — YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE"
FOLLOW THE STUDENT CROWD
Buy it at the BOOKSTORES USED and NEW TEXTBOOKS
Also get your new----
Zipper Note Book
Student Lamp, I.E.S.
Laundry Cases
Drawing Instruments
Pennants and Banners
Pencils, Ink and Statione
Fountain Pens - Pencils
Tennis Balls
Dissecting Instruments
Slide Rules
Gifts
Greeting Cards
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
WE DELIVER Don't forget, we buy your old used Textbooks
1237 Oread Annex
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939.
Louis Kayos Pastor, 11th
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN Kanson Sports Editor
Pet Peeve No. 1: Why doesn't someone fix up the University golf course. Weeds are a foot high over most of the fairways and the greens are in "lousy" shape. At the present time it looks more like a game preserve than a golf course. It takes ten men and a dog to find a ball even if it is straight down the fairway.
This week's edition of Collier's carries a "blow-up" story of Clyde Jeffrey by Charley Paddock, former Olympic star. Jeffrey, who is now enrolled in Stanford University is a former Riverside Junior College sprint and competed here at the Relays in 1838 and 1939. Trainer Dean Ne Smith recalls that when Jeffrey won the century dash in 1838 he came dashing into the dressing room and was beaten by a major race that he had won. He laid down on the training table and shouted, "now I am a man!" Paddock predicts big things for Jeffrey. We recall that another famous Olympic star got his start in the big time at the Kansas Relays, referring to Glenn Morris.
And talking of trainers. Kansas University now has trainers in four of the largest schools in the country. Roland Logan is head trainer at West Point, which is considered the outstanding school in the country in regard to a complete athletic program. Jimmy Cox handles the athletes at Harvard Elwen Dews accepted such a position last month with Fitzpatrick, who was named the has a Kauan at the head of their trainers. Mike Kelly. Above information speaks well for "Docs" Allen who taught the boys the "training" game. "Bill" Hargiss had Logan, Cox, and Dees under him in track.
Challenger Down 4 Times In First Two Rounds
Briggs Stadium, Detroit, Sept. 20.—Via Radio—Joe Louis successfully defended his world's heavyweight championship here tonight by knocking out a courageous Bob Pastor with a terrific left hook early in the eleventh round of their scheduled 20 rounder.
After being knocked down four times in the first two heats, the challenger came back strong to hang on through the next eight rounds, even giving the Brown Bomber lots of trouble in the eighth.
After sparring around for a short while in the opening stanza Joe went to work on "Bicycle" Bob and smashed him to the canvas three times, once for a one-count, the second time for a count of nine, and the third time Pastor climbed to his feet on seven. Just as the gong ended the round Louis knocked his foe half way through the ropes and was robbed of the early knock-out by time.
In the second round Pastor again hit the deck for a count of nine, but came back to hold his own until the kayo punch early
Pastor held the champion to a draw in the fifth and sixth as he ap- pended to be getting stronger. Then for the first time I took took the upper hand in the eighth.
When the challenger came out for the eleventh heat he appeared to be in less danger than at any time during the evening, but Joe licked out with a devastating look that hooked Bob to the floor. Pastor tried to get up at eight, but couldn't make it and Joe took the fight, his first home-town appearance since taking the crown.
Eighty-five University students met at Westminster hall last Sunday evening to open religious activities for the fall. All new students are invited to participate each Sunday at 6 p.m.
Westminster Students Meet
K-Men To Aid Ceremony
Gilkerson's Cafe Famous for its
All K-men meet at North Hill
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock to
participate in the Freshman
Induction ceremonies. Meet at
the entrance of the Corbin
Dewey and wear "K" sweaters.
Full Dinner
25c
(Next to Patee Theater)
ARCHERY RANGE
Freshman football practice will begin officially this afternoon, it was announced yesterday by Mike Gette*'s fresh coach. The *start of practice* was delayed until today in order to give the team would get enrolled properly.
Both men will be in school this fall and expect to complete work toward their degree in January.
Freshmen gridsters will check out equipment in the dressing room on the west side of the stadium anytime this afternoon.
Getter will be assisted this year by Max Replogle and Dave Shirk, stars of the 1938 Jayhawker football team. Replike, a halfback from Coldwater, and Shirk, an end from ElDorado, were regulars on the varsity squad for three years. Shirk was elected honorary captain at the end of the season last year.
Frosh Practice Starts Today
We Invite You
To the Most Modern Cafe in the Middlewest Here you will enjoy good food,good service and good coffee. Ask your friends.
Open afternoons and evenings, 23rd and Indiana, across from Dine-n-mite.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
---
ECONOMIZE
By Patronizing the
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
We have been buying and selling Textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange.
UNION BUILDING SUB-BASEMENT
Save - Save - Save - Save - Save
Open from 8:30 to 5
Sophomore Glad
(Continued from page one)
there. The ship didn't touch at the port, and now he is trying to recover his property.
---
Rappellman took several rolls of color film of different places in Europe and is having them developed as well. The color film to be developed in Belfast slight hopes of ever seeing them again. The films he is having develop
As close as your phone.
Call K.U. 66 for the Kansan.
oped here he plans to exhibit in his eating establishment.
"The German people seemed happy mough and seem to have plenty to at. They remind me of Americans" he said.
Corner Boarding Club
1345 Vermont St.
20 Meals ... $4.50
13 Meals ... $3.50
Come Give Us A Trial
"CEDAR-CURED"
Jarman SHOES FOR MEN
garman
SHOES FOR MEN
AS SHOWN
IN
LIFE
$5 - $6.85
LIFE
As shown in Life Magazine, here's the newest news in shoes—Jarmar "Cedar-Cured" styles! The leather in these smart Jarmans is given an extra finishing touch by the exclusive "Cedar-Cured" process—to mellow the leather, make it wear better and give it the lasting aroma of cedar! Drop in today and look over a pair. Most Styles
HAYNES & KEENE
Phone 524
ARCHERY RANGE
Open afternoons and evenings, 23rd
and Indiana, across from Dine-am-
ite.
Good Morning Professor!
M
and the new term Suits take their seats . . . the Prof greeted them by stating: you don't have anything on me . . . I'm wearing a new Carl Fall Suit, too.
the No. 1 Hit Suit of the season . . . Fancy Tweed . . . rough fabrics that can take it.
A large selection here for choosing. Sure you'll want one in your cellphone, wardrobe.
$22.50-$35.00
819 Mass.
Rough Hats, Ties, Socks, Shirts that travel right along with the Suits
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
EVERY GIRL ON THE HILL LAST YEAR KNOWS
FISCHER'S ANKLETS
Were Tops in Style and Wear.
Here Again in All the Colors of the Rainbow and Six More.
35c, 3 for $1
White Anklets for
Jay-Janes
Otto Fischer
INVITATION
Play - Eat - Dance Visit - Meet - Listen Study - Read - and ENJOY LIFE!
LAKEWOOD, N.Y. A FOREIGNER'S WORK FOR SONS OF THE AMERICAN MILITARY.
Broadcast to All Students
WELCOME TO THE ACTIVITIES THAT MAKE YOUR MEMORIAL UNION the Center of University Life
- Modernistic main lounge
- Men's recreation rooms
- Women's recreation rooms
- Men's lounge: comfort
- Women's lounge: the same
- University cafeteria
- The Union fountain
- Rental library: fiction, etc.
- Magazines for reading
- Pine room for meetings
- Your Old English room
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
- Offices of Jayhawker
- Radio-phonograph in Lounge
- Table games: cards, etc.
- Free mid-week varsities
- Other facilities for you
SPECIAL
above
1. Visit our rich new music room above the hall room.
2. Enjoy special 10c breakfasts, 25c lunches, and 25c dinners in the sacrious caffeteria.
3. Read new magazines on this year's list. (Such as Esquire).
Memorial Union Operating Committee
1A
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939.
New Students Take Up Torch
NUMBER 6
Malott's Inaugural Will Be Simple Vow Allegiance To University
Chancellor Main Speaker At Rites Todau
"Don't call me, 'Chancellor' call me Mr. Malott. I'm one of you—not one over you."
This, in effect, is the impression that everyone receives who comes in contact with the new Chancellor, whether he be an employee on the campus or a high official.
In keeping with his quiet nature he has requested that his inaugural today be simple and informal Chancellor Malott will be the main speaker at the seventy-four opening convocation held in Hoch auditorium at 9:50 o'clock this morning.
The convocation will be broadcast over station WREN from the stage of the auditorium. After the doxology, led by Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, Dr. W. L. Burick, vice-president, and Mr. H. J. University, will lead a response reading from the Eighty-fourth Pasmal.
Dr. Burdick will use an old Bible that has been in the possession of the University for most of its existence. The Bible, printed in 1867, undoubtedly was used for the first religious exercises held in the University. The aged book is bound in faded leather.
The University hand, led by Russell L. Wiley, will play Leidzin Nordic March, followed by the hymn "Duke Street." The convocation will close with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue and the Rock Chalk yell.
JOSÉ GARCÍA
DEANE W. MALOTT
The Board of Regents has been invited, and at the present time all members of the board expect to attend. Following the luncheon by the bureau, the Board will meet with the Regents, they will meet for their annual business conference.
First period 8:30 to 9:00
Second period 9:10 to 9:40
Convocation 9:50 to 11:00
Third period 11:00 to 11:40
Fourth period 11:50 to 12:20
Kentucky Street Boys Form Co-operative Club
"Co-operation" is the password to at least one roaming house on the Hill this year. Twenty members of the Jayhawk办 at 1614 Kentucky street are reducing their expenses to a minimum by doing all their own cooking and housework.
Each of the members works about an hour a day, some preparing meals, others making beds, and still others washing dishes. They have a well-balanced diet, but wholesale may often possible, and eliminate profit.
Last year there were no truly cooperative men's houses on the Hill, although they had been considered. This year the "164 boys" got to work in the school, found chaperones - Mr. and Mrs. John Moore - and went to work.
Jerry Fielder, c'40, was elected president by the group; Stafford Ruhlen, c'40 is vice-president; Den DeFord, c'40 is secretary, and Kernit Franks, c'40, is the treasurer. At first the boys were confronted by financial problems, as the house had to be furnished. The members got together and worked out a suitable plan. Each member pays $20 to join. Each year he lives at the house $5$ of the sum
is used for incidentals. If the person decides to quit at the end of the year, $15 is refunded. A sophomore joining the group now would live there three years and receive $5 at graduation. Besides this fee, the boys expect to pay about $17 per month for living expenses, which include room, board, electricity, water, and other utilities. If the members find a surplus in the treasury at the end of the year, it is divided. A deficit is similarly treated.
The club plans to have an open house in the near future and also hopes to have teams on the intramural field this fall. At the present time five freshmen, six sophomores one junior, six seniors and two graduate students constitute the group. The officers are now nea- tured to fill any vacancies that may occur at the end of this semester and to take the place of those graduating in the spring.
Men's co-operative houses have proved successful on many other college campuses, but this is the first time that a 100 per cent self-storing group has set up housekeeping on a large scale at the University.
Zeiss Photograph Collection Displayed in Union Lounge
"A picture is worth ten thousand words," say the Chinese. And 100 pictures are worth one million words. The finest and largest collection of photographs ever presented on Mr. Oread is now on display in the Memorial Universtiy building. The exhibit will remain through Sunday.
Subject Variety
The Fifth Annual Zeiss International Exhibition, consisting of 100 prizes picture selected from 4,000 entries taken on Ziess cameras in the world, that has been secured for display by the K. U. Camera-Club.
Whether your favorite art subject be rain, sand dunes, people, machinery hosts, buildings, babies on the floor, and children among the pictures on display.
The competition for prizes was divided into three classes, the pictorial, the press and commercial, and the scientific and industrial.
Geltch Describes Germans Hatred for Nazi Regime
Describing the restrictions he saw forced upon the German people, Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin and piano, pointed out at a meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanus club that no one is permitted to speak against Herr Hitler. The powerful little Fuehre, he said, the people in constant torment of being overheard by spies, and being severely punished. In Austria he found little but hatred for the Nazi regime.
Fear of English and French influence on the German people was shown by Hitler's refusal to permit a German man to travel in either of the two countries.
Professor Geltch returned recently from several months travel in Europe.
shown in New York City, Boston and Chicago. At each city a poll was conducted among the persons reviewing the exhibit. "Evening," by Fred Trusler, awarded third prize by the judges in the pictorial division, won the popularity poll and a prize of $100.00. Following in the popular ballot were "Just a Shower" by C. D. Ryan, and "The Market Goes Up" by Charles P. Regensburg.
Plan Other Exhibits
If you like mountain scenes, cool lakes, dimpled children and clouds or if you are interested in photography at all, you can spend a delightful hour in the Union building lounge one of these hot afternoons. The exhibit is free and open to the public.
This is the first of several exhibits secured by the Camera Club Last year the club sponsored a contest of its own among the club members, besides securing several travelling displays.
The first of three proficiency examinations scheduled for this school year will be held in Bailey laboratories and Snow hall Saturday, Oct. 7, at 9 a.m., according to John B. assistant professor of English.
Proficiency Test To Be Given Soon
Registration for the proficiency examination Oct. 7 must be made in room 121 Frank Strong hall on Oct. 1, 2, or 3. "Students who have failed in a previous examination or who have transferred from another institution should arrange to take the test Oct. 7." Professor Virtue said.
Tests will also be given in the months of February and May.
BUY Your KANSAN Now!
Student-Faculty Reception Takes Union Spotlight
- Usual Handshoking, Music, Laughter and Dancing Will Be Features of Annual Get-to-cheer
Chancellor and Mrs. Diane Maolt, deans of the University's nine schools, faculty members, and outstanding student leaders will all be informally introduced to the students in a Student-Faculty Reception open tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
The event, which has become an annual tradition over a period of many years, is open to all students. It is scheduled to last until 9:30 p.m. at the reception varius, featuring Date Brodie's Bodle land, will start.
Deans of the schools who will be in attendance include Ellis B. Stouffer, Graduate School; Paul B. Lawson, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; John J. Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Frank T. Stockton, School of Business; Wahra Wahl, School of Medicine; Raymond A. Schweyer, School of Education; Ivan C. Crawford, School of Engineering and Architecture; Donald M. Swarthout, School of Fine Arts; F. J Moreau, School of Law; and L. D Havenhill, School of Pharmacy. They will be attended by their wives.
Mrs. M. D. Sherwood is chairmar of the boa
Velma Wilson, c'40, W.S.G.A. president, and Eddie Mice Parks, c'40, W.Y.C.A. chairman, will head the list of student assistants. In addition there will be representatives from the City School Board, Mortar Board, I.S.A. Sachem society, Jay James, and both Men's and Women's Pan Hellenic society.
Flight Applicants Discuss Program
Aspirants for the civil aeronautics training, which is sponsored by the government under the supervision of the University, met in Marvin hall with Prok. Earl D. Hay, last week. The class was both physical and obeyed examinations.
The training period lasts for the school year. Last year after the training ended here Russell Chi-tow, Daryl Wagner, Paul Mariott, Tom Graybill, and James Tharpe were given 15 additional hours of training at Seattle. The government paid transportation both ways and all expenses during the two weeks' stay.
Prospective flyers will begin taking their physical examinations today at Watkins hospital. The application asks that each person interested be able to pay $40 if necessary. This assessment will take care of insurance, physical examinations, and text books.
All students interested in entering ground and flight courses instructions are asked to meet tonight 5 oin the auditorium of Marvin hall.
EARL D. HAY.
NOTICE
With the opening of regular class sessions, the Kansan begins regular publication and delivery of the issues only to subcribers. There'll be no more free copies distributed.
Don't Delay; Order Your Kansan Now!
But you can start your subscription with the Sunday issue for only 35 cents down payment. Call KU 69 or come to the Kurkul office. Back copies will be given to all new subscribers at no extra cost.
Subscription price is $3 for the entire year or $1.75 per semester. After the 50 cent down payment, the balance can be paid in convenient installments. Order your Kansan today!
R.O.T.C. Draws More Students
Enrollment Breaks All Records; Two New Platoons Added
Enrollment in the R.O.T.C. unit this year is the largest in the history of the University, and is expected to exceed last year's number of 370 by 80 men, according to Col. Karl F. Baldwin. We had 428 enrolmen, and there are still more coming in', Colonel Baldwin said yesterday.
The cadet corps will be initially organized into 14 platoons, each commanded by a first lieutenant in the increase of two platoons over last year.
Formation of the regiment will take place about Dec. 1. No regiment has been maintained in former years. The unit has consisted of two separatist militias. Organization and drill will begin next Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
"There seems to be unusual interest in R.O.T.C. this year," he continued. "Most surprising is the large number of law students enrolled in engineering and engineering students and freshmen also is above last year's enrollment."
Advanced course allotments have been increased from 85 to 105. Colinel Ealdwin expects the full allotment to be obtained.
Sgt. William Kolllender, assistant instructor of military science, has been checking out uniforms steadily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the past two days. More than 200 students have checked out their uniforms since Tuesday. One hundred new uniforms have been purchased. The cadets will also wear new cap ornaments this year.
Special Enrollment Period Tomorrow Morning
Enrollment in R.O.T.C. is still open.
The special enrollment period for late students and those who wish to have changes made in their schedules will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 Saturday morning, in Robina, where the college office has announced.
It is important that the registration cards he brought either to enroll the first time or to change any information of $$ is charged for late enrollment.
Employment Burcan
All men registered in the Employment Bureau should file Lawrence addresses and class schedules at once.
Vow Allegiance To University In Traditional Rite
Marching four abreast, more than 1,300 freshmen and new students trekked last night from the firebasket ceremony on North College hill to the Memorial Stadium for the 16th annual induction services.
Preliminary to the services in the Stadium, the freshmen met on the hill near Corbin hall to hear the early history of the University related by F. E. Melvin, professor of history. For the first time—officially—the new students sang the Alma Mater and gave voice to the famous Rock Chalk yell. They saw the members of the Mortar Board, senior women's honor organization, light the torch from the firebasket.
By Reginald Buxton, c'40
After the lighting of the fire,
The chancellor read the Athenian oath,
a pledge to truth and knowledge,
repeated by the freshman class.
band played a stately processional. Chancellor Malott then explained the relation of the first fire on North College hill in 1854 by early Lennon settlers to the firebasket and the blaze on Mount Oread. He traced the tradition back to the Greek torch race and to the burning bush of Biblical history.
W. L. Burdick, professor of law,
read to the audience from the
scripture concerning the burning
bush. The significance of the University
seal was interpreted by
Miss Hannah Oliver who is celebrating
the 50th year of teaching
at the University. *
Following the speakers' remarks came a fanfare of trumpets which signaled the lighting of the torch from the cairn on Mount Oread, the race with the lighted torch down the hill into the stadium, and the lighting of the fire in the basement of Sachem, senior mural Members of Sachem, senior mural's honor organization, carried the 'laming torch.
The freshmen were ushered to their seats in front of the
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; represented the alumni of the University. Representatives of the classes were: Graduates, Gevene Landrinh and John Hoover; seniors Henry Schwaller, and Betty Boddington; junior, Jim Burdge and June Aumiller; sophomores, Max Howard and June Moyer; freshmen, Seward Fleeson and Beailey.
The University colors were carried to the front of the rostrum where they were saluted by the audience. The audience followed using followed by, the Rock Chalk.
Engineering Professor
Takes Texas Post?
E. W. Hamilin, associate professor of electrical engineering, has resigned from the University to become professor of electrical engineering at the University of Texas. He has been replaced by Sam E. Clements, instructor in electrical engineering Clements took his graduate work at Yale University and has had teaching experience at Iowa College.
Sigma Delta Chi To Meet
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year at 3:30 a.m. afternoon in the journalism building.
NOTICE
Closing hours for women for the University will be 12:30 for the rest of this week, except night which will be 10:30
VELMA WILSON
Wiley Chooses Band Personnel
More Tryouts Will Be Hold This Week for Potential New Members
Wiley said that from now on only outstanding musicians would be given trials for the band, and they must appear for a tryout this week.
One hundred and twelve members have been chosen for the University band by Russell L. Wiley, director, after three days of tryouts which included Wednesdays. Two more names were added to the list yesterday.
According to Wiley, the band can use one more tone saxophone, one also clarinet, and one bartonite saxophone to get under way in earnest next week.
Three new columnists are making their maiden voyages in the issues of The Daily Kansas this fall. "On the Shin," the gossip column that has been written for more than six years, will be written by Reginald Clement Buxton.
Three Columnists
Make Debuts
In Fall Kansan
An editorial page column will be conducted by Roderick Burton, former editor-in-chief of The Daily Kanaan and present chairman of the Kansan Board. The sports editor, Clavelle Holden, will prepare side-lightings on University athletics as a daily feature of the sports pase.
The "Shim" will appear each Tuesday and Thursday morning. Burton's column "On the Off Beat" will be printed on Wednesday and Friday mornings. Both writers will be represented in the Sunday issue.
Authorized Parties
Chi Omega, Open House at Charter House, 12:00 p.m.
Gamma Delta, Party at 818 Kentucky, 11:00 p. m.
Today
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House at Union Building, 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Penthouse Club at Eckes Hall. 11:30 p.m. Roger Williams Foundation, Recorded Events, 9:30 p.m. Eleighth and Kentuckee. 10:30 p.m.
Westminster Forum, Party at Presbyterian church, 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, September 24, 2017
Saturday, September 29, 1953
Faculty-Student Reception and
Dance, Union Building, 8.30 to
12.00 p. m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Membership, Plans Intramural Districting
Catching on with an enthusiasm never before shown by independent students at the University, the Independent Student Association has this fall reached a record membership of 702 persons.
And although the size of the organization is now more than double that of the past year, John Oakenkey, c'40; president of the I.S.A., confidently predicts that the movement will even triple itself, resulting a迟于 more than one thousand members with
"we gained 702 members by talking to students in the registration line," Oakson said yesterday, "and I feel sure that we will add another three hundred to our rolls when we make a sunvass of the dormitories and semi-organized houses."
A more complete program for social and intramural activities than has ever been attempted by the Kansas chapter of the national group is being mapped by Dave Whitney, c42, general manager, and Dorothy Schroeter, c42.
For the first time the organization is being divided into 10 districts to facilitate activity. Primary object of the districting plan is to aid the intramural program. In each district I.S.A. intramural teams will be organized to compete in all fields of University sports. The association will pay the intramural fees and completely outfit them with needed sporting equipment.
"Each of these divisions will also have its own social events, including dances and banquets," said Whitney, in charge of the
districting. "Money for the activities will be supplied the districts by the central organization. Each district will have its own chairman and intramural manager; these men and women will be selected by the L.S.A. council within a week or two."
The districting, Whitney added, will be completed by the last of this month so that the intramural teams may be organized the initial week in October when the University's intramurals begin.
Additional funds—aside from the membership fee—will be obtained at the National cornhusking contest to be held here Nov. 2 and 3. The I.S.A. is the only student group which will have a concession stand at the meet.
High on the list of important Hill events this first semester are
the three L.S.A. dances, the first of which is slated for Oct. 13. No band has yet been announced, "but we will have at least one "name band" this fall," Oakson promised.
First social event of the association's season was their "opher" Sunday night when Clyde Bysom and Dale Brodie's bands performed at the free gathering. Next on the calendar is the tea, open to all independent women whether I.S.A. members or not, Tuesday, Sept. 26 in the Memorial Union building.
---
On the following day there will be a smoker for all University men in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. A discussion will be held concerning the districting plans and the intramural project for the fall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1939
Kansan Comment
Double Trouble On Thanksgiving
Tradition took it on the chin when President Roosevelt moved up Thanksgiving Day a week. Because Democratic governors seconded the President's choice of Nov. 23 and Republican state executives decreed the expected Nov. 30 observance, many inter-state school rivals, such as Kansas and Missouri, face the problem of selecting a compromise occasion.
Those who liked to use the phrase "the midwest's blue-ribbon Turkey-Day classic," of course, will be sore either at President Roosevelt, Governor Ratner or Governor Stark. But the date of the game actually is very unimportant. Except for tradition lovers, a Saturday date will have few opponents.
There should be equally as entertaining football presented on Saturday as on Thursday. The band, in all probability, will perform better after it recovers from an attack of indigestion. Certainly, the homecoming alumni can get just as happy or blue on one day as on another.
Anyway, a Saturday date has much to recommend it. Students should find it more convenient to attend the contest either on Nov. 25 or on Dec. 2 than on Thanksgiving Day. In the case of Kansas students, they will be still in school on the former and just returning from vacation on the latter. They will, therefore, be able both to eat Turkey with the folks and see the game.
If the conflicting dates affect enough schools, Americans may eventually think of Thanksgiving Day in terms of the Pilgrims instead of the all-Americans. We say let the *r* oatball players have their Turkey!
Ninth Chancellor Inaugurated
Today Deane Woldo Malott will be inaugurated Chancellor of the University, ninth in a line of distinguished men who have headed the University during its seventy-five years of life. This is a memorable day on our campus, for it is the beginning of a new regime headed by a capable and talented man who is grounded in Hill traditions acquired as a graduate of this University.
We anticipate a long and honored term for Deane Malott, who succeeds our much-beloved Chancellor Lindley. The student body pledges the same cooperation and loyalty to the new Chancellor that he pledges to the University of Kansas.
Why doesn't the University of Kansas have a permanent men's dramatic club like the Harvard Hasty Pudding club? The success of "The Drunkard" put on last spring by the K. club is evidence of interest and student support.
The fate of Poland is an unhappy one, and would surely teach everybody to be nice to minorities and Hitler, if Czechoslovakia badn't tried that line.
The Campus Opinion column again will be a regular feature in The Kansan. Students, faculty members and townpeople are invited to contribute their opinions.
WANTED:
Campus Opinions
It is your column.and will be as interesting as you make it. It's primary purpose is to provide the means for discussion of all problems from our own Hill questions to the international situation.
Here are the few simple rules: All contributions must be signed for The Kansan's files. Your name will not be printed if you so designate, but your signature for the records is necessary.
All articles of more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Friday, September 22,1939 No.6
patients due at Chamblee's office at 3 p.m. on
Saturday, and at 10 a.m. on Sunday, and at
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday leave.
ALFHA PHI OMEGA: The first regular meeting of the National Services Friary, Alpha Phi Omega, will be held at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the Pine Room in the Memorial Union building. All Scouts or former Secrets are invited to attend this meeting—Kemeth Cedarland, president.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS Lutheran students are cordially invited to attend at the Tritany Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Come and bring your friends. Mary Jones, president K.U. Lutheran Students' Association.
EIFSCOPAL STUDENTS: All communicants and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend a dance and evening of entertainment this evening from 10am until 4pm, corner of Tenth and Vermont—Reverend Bowers.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The first meeting of the Men's Council will be at 8:15 a.m. Monday evening, Sept 25 in the Fine Room of the Memorial Union. Attendees are required to be present—C. H. Mullen, president.
METHODIST STUDENTS. All Methodist students and students of Methodism are invite to attend the church at 9th and Vermont, at 8 o'clock this evening. Come prepared for plenty of fun and frolic — Donald DeFord,
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION. There will be a mix-reception at the First Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Kentucky, this Friday evening at 8 p.m. Friends are cordially invited. Bob Johnson, president.
WITAN. All University members of the Witan are requested to attend a meeting this evening at 7:15 in Room 203.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas;
Publisher Herry Hill
Editor on Grant Minton McBride
Story Enterter Shawn Enter
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Makeup Editor
Campaign Job Bell
Picture Editor
Mource Jackson
Business Manager
Satisfaction rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $7.50 per member. Published at Lawrence Kouzny, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1902, at the office at Lawrence Kouzny.
A get-to-goher for all freshman women and their fifty counsellors will be hold this afternoon at 4 o'clock. After meeting at the Memorial Union building the group will go to Robinson gym and the quad-rangle where play equipment will be provided.
Light refreshments will be served at the meeting originally scheduled as a plume. It will not last longer than three days or other play clothes may be worn.
The freshman counselor system, which has been in operation for three years, is under the supervision of Miss Merritt, advisor of women, and Miss Graber, senior counselor for women. Maurine Gray, c40, has charge of the organization.
Counsellors Picnic With New Women
Dramatic Club Tryouts Continue
Dramatic Club Trends Continue
Tryouts for the University Dramatic club will continue today from 3:30 p.m. in the basement of
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
Matinee, 25c — Night, 35c Shows 2:30-7-9
Only One More Day
Ends Saturday
JUDY GARLAND
'The Wizard of Oz'
Pete Smith "Culinary Carving"
Oddity - Movictone News
ROBINA
SHEARER
JOHN
CRAWFORD
ROSALIND RUSSELL
30 O'CLOCK
Sunday
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA
- COOL + CONTAINABLE
shows 2.30-7-9 2.56 ttl 7
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
GINGER ROGERS
DAVID NIVEN
'Bachelor Mother'
- ADDED -
Musical Comedy
"ROMANCING ALONG"
"VOODOO FIRE"
Latest War News
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT
PREVIEW SHOWING
11 p.m. SATURDAY
WALLACE BEECH
"THUNDER AFLOAT"
20-25
10c - 25c
3. For fall job t-shirts should comprise 4% of your wardrobe, their upholstery appearance must be subtle and light, and their square cut points with a higher band around the neck. A prerequisite for those men with a propriety tone is that they have a
All Arrow shirts are Mihong cut and Saenfoid-Shift-Shruk fabric shirting less than 50%, in white and what patterns — almost a glove away from the bottom.
Ober's
MASTER TOURS OUTFITTER
SUSSOK
Windsor Tab
NEW
2. The Sussex, a narrow arrow shirt for fall, has a low drape — moderately wide-spread collar. Currently favored in England, the Arrow Sussex is destined to be a campus upset. Very smart to wear.
Gordon Dover
1. the authentic Garden Dover Oxford shirt stock first with undergraduate grades of the Dellacine button-down roll collar that curves outward to a wide band and句子紧贴 shirt because of its longevity,]
---
Arrow Shirts with Arrow Collars Designed for Undergraduates
WINDSOR TAB
OF English origin, high lock end band,
square corner collar. If you talln
or have a long neck Windor tab is
your collar.
THE LOVE OF BROTHERS
TREND
HARRY MURRAY
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600 610 620 630 640 650 660 670 680 690 700 710 720 730 740 750 760 770 780 790 800 810 820 830 840 850 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000
MIDLAND COLLEGE
Button-down soft collar of Oxford shirt with long points. Most distinctive feature is the low-rise roll of the collar, which is tailored for wear with tweeds and sportwear.
Gas - Oils & Lubrication
All Arrow Shirts are Sanofiized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%) . Get yours today. $2 up.
A longer pointed collar with slight flare away from tie knot. Very smart.
Moderately wide-spread, low drap
collar, with cellulid inserts at collar
points. . . French cuttle. Most popular
apparel, most smart sophisticated
appearance.
Tires - Batteries
GORDON DOVER
Green hall. All students desiring to participate in dramatic productions are invited to appear.
Crown
Phillips
66
ARROW SHIRTS
SUSSEX
Heaters and Defrosters
Crested
FASHION STYLE
COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANKERCHIEFS . . UNDERWEAR
ARROW CLASSICS
Learn-to-Dance
For All Occasions Ballroom - Tango
Round point collar worn with or without collar pin. Smart for dress up occasions.
Head Lite Testing
RADNOR
O O O
Wheel Balancing
A
We are glad to
extend credit
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
NEW PRIVATE DINING ROOM SERVICE FOR BANQUETS (Upstairs) Room for Dancing Wiedemann's
Oldsmobile Sales and Service
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
M. F. Hudson Co.
SEPT.28
Order new telephone service or listing changes now.
WITH
3. 00 4.50 6.50
Shoe Bags — 59c and 89c Garment Bags — Reg. length $1.98
Laundry Bags — 50c and $1.00 Formal length $2.50
Callahan Bags 25
INDIAN MILITARY AUTHORITY
A
NEW
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
goes
to press
CLOSET ACCESSORIES
Safe, inexpensive, practical and so convenient for the things you want to store away. There's a Woodcraft Model to suit your needs.
Weaver's Extra StorageSpace
W
WOODCRAFT Quality Built Cabinets
For Your Clothes, Blankets,
Tuck-a-ways . . . . .
Cellophane Bags — 35c
NOTIONS
10c-15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
JACK RANDALL
"Oklahoma Terror"
PATEE
Comedy - Cartoon - Serial
VARSITY
"THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES"
TODAY AND SATURDAY
All Shows 15c Any Time
"Torchy Plays With Dynamite"
JANE WYMAN
ALLEN JENKINS
— 2nd Feature —
Charles Starrett
"RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER"
SCOOP
FIRST PICTURES OF ACTUAL FIGHTING IN GERMAN INVASION OF POLAND
SUNDAY 4 DAYS "DODGE CITY"
ALWAYS
BETTER VALUES
In University Supplies
( )
FOUNTAIN PENS
ARTIST'S MATERIALS
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
NOTEBOOKS and FILLERS
LABORATORY MATERIALS
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT
O
CARTER'S Stationery
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Opposite Granada Theater
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
1.
PAGE THREE
WANT ADS
LOST: Cocker Spaniel pup, 4 months,
light. red light in color. last seen
at 12th and 8th, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Boy's pet. Phone 2243M. Reward -12
SALE '28 Model A Ford for sale.
Good condition. Sacrifice sale. Dee Reed, phone 1229 or 84. —7
Two rooms for boys--86 and $10 only.
50 feet from Campus, sleeping porch, shower baths, tub, south east front. New beds. —7
SALE: '29 Model A Ford coupe; good condition, bargain. New paint job.
Call 3011. 136 Vermont. —7
BOYS: Choice rooms available for men students. Double or single rooms. 1011 Tennessee. Reasonable rates. —6
ROOMS: Roomy doubles, south and east exposure, convenient between school and town, board, available prices extremely reasonable, com-
genial companions. 1345 Vermont.
Call 2744. —5
MEN STUDENTS: Good rooms. Quiet location. Twin beds. Also single room, nicely furnished. Home-cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Midway to down town. 910 Ohio-.
BOYS: Room and board at 413 W
41th. Close to the campus. $20.00 a
month. Call in person. -f
vate entrance. Electric refrigerator and piano. House bills paid, 1335 Vermont, 2652 J. ___ -6
GRLRS: Single room in private home
Convenient to university. Phone
2208. — 6
APPROVED ROOM: bedroom; study
private bath, and garage. For rent
single or double. Breakfast if desired.
2229 W. Drive. Phone 3003 - 6
50YES: Very nicely furnished room
for a young man in private home.
Breakfast if desired. Phone 2972.
APARTMENT: 4-5 rooms, furnished newly decorated throughout. Pri-
APPROVED ROOMS by day, week or month, special attention given to friends and parents of all students; parking space and garages for cars. Front and rear entrance to Farm and Hampshire Street. Phone 1039. Glidden Tourist Home. ___10
GIRLS: 2 double rooms, $10.00 each
BUT: 1 single, $12.50; M. A. J.
Thompson, 1005 Indiana; 3 blocks
from campus. Board near by. Phone
1576. —6
ROOMS: Distinctive single or double room for boys in new home. Finned in beautiful knotty pine. 2 large closets, built in book cases and drawers, beautifully furnished. 1117 West H. Parkway, phone 1409_6.
studio at 1129 Vermont, Phone 2380J
CLARINET and woodwind instruction. 13 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W. Glenn Ruff. Private
APARTMENT for rent to 2, 3 or 4 boys. Phone 1504. 1245 Oread. -12
90J. $14 double, $10 single. 1305 Vermont
-12 Phone 3088. -
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student.
a Werner piano in good condition.
Phone 2020 or 1881. -12
BOYS: Roomates, $6. Single rooms,
$9 each. Two large double rooms on
south. Close to K.U. and town.
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition.
Preferably some one with experience.
Write Box 7, University Daily Kansan.
-12
WANTED: A steward at once. Call 2550J. —6
TUTORING: In Spanish and Latin
--hawker in history.
This Fall -- LET'S GO PLACES! Dressed in University Styled Clothes
BE FITTED IN A COLORFUL SPORT COAT with slacks to harmonize or contrast. It's a perfect combination for wear on the campus and to classes.
- Mac Gregor Sweaters in new shades and an excellent assortment of sizes.
AMSTERDAM
XOX
COUNTRY
YOU WILL WANT A NEW TWEED SUIT, buttoned down collar shirt, foulard tie and sport shoes to wear to the coming football games.
BRIGHTON
SCHOOL
Come in—We have what you need to complete your campus wardrobe.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
AN EYE FOR YOU
The distinctive new
JAYHAWKER magazine for 1939-40
EVERYTHING THAT IS K. U.
IMPORTANT
COST:$3 for the complete annual of five timely magazines. 20% DISCOUNT IF YOU SUBSCRIBE IN THE FEE LINE.
ALSO: This will be absolutely the best Jay-
IMPORTANT
"UP TO THE MINUTE — YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE"
by experienced teacher. Call or see J. M. Coe, 717 Mississippi, 2006J.
STUDENTS: Laundry done at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver. Phone 3143M. Mrs. Henry
Hallady, 1221 New York St., Lawrence, Kansas. —10
WANTED: Hustling University junior or senior boy with a good two seated car. Steady work for the right party. Phone 185. -6
FASHION GOES ON TOUR
FASHION GOES ON TOUR
De Liso Debs
SHOES Alive WITH YOUTH...DESIGNED BY PALTER DE LISO
Palter De Liso designed these shoes to go places... and to be adored. They're styled expressly for gay vacation days, and that means for lots of walking... and the way they'll fit will make you forget you have feet.
$8.75
Handbags to Match
BETTLEWELL'S
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
BUNNY BLACK, Prop
837 Mass.
C
WE'RE IN THE SWING AGAIN AND Back to Memorial Union for a Coke Date and Good Food
BULLETIN
Breakfast ___ 10c
Lunch ___ 25c
Dinner ___ 25c
A policy adopted this year makes possible excellent meals with all the trimmings in the University cafeteria at the following prices:
Drop in on your way home or to school for an enjoyable meal with your friends in the comfortable and spacious Memorial Union building, student rendezvous.
Breakfast 7:30 - 8:30
Lunch 11:30 - 1:00
Dinner 5:30 - 6:30
CAFETERIA COUNTER HOURS
Ask to see our banquet rooms and get prices for special luncheons and dinners.
AND
The Union Fountain continues to be the student hangout for quick breakfasts, lunches, sandwiches, fountain service, and the most convenient and finest of all quick dates . . .
THE COKE DATE.
[Image of a man in a suit holding a fork with food]
PICTURE OF A SATISFIED EATER
Memorial Union Operating Committee
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN Kansan Sports Editor
--the church at Ninth and Vermont at 8 o'clock tonight.
Note to the Yankees--Don't let those Cincy Red, providing they cop the National league bunting, score in the first innning, because if they is it fatal. In 39 games this far season they have scored in the initial stanza and in 32 of them they came out victorious.
Michigan, governed by the strict moralist Mr. Dickinson and site of Wednesday night's Louis-Pastor tilt, is one of the three states that sanctions 20 round prize fights, in case anyone could last that long. The governor are Louisiana and Nevada, the governor should like that classification.
Eastern scribes are aiming both barrels of their typewriter brigade at Larry Kelly, former All-American end from Yale, for his recent biast at college football in a popular picture magazine. Most of the sports writers recalled incidents showing that Kelly hasn't been exactly consistent in several places. Better take a tip Mister Kelly and don't monkey with the press, look at the "Terrible" Terry and his "clawless" Giants. He tried to outshout the zears of the sport pages.
History lesson—Twenty years ago last Saturday the Cincinnati Reds enriched the 1910 National League Championship.
Tak, Tsk, on Jim (Topeka Daily Capital) Reed who mentions K-State having a watch charm tack, then states he weighs 210.
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE-BILL Dickey, Yanks catcher, stoll two bases against the Chi-Sox Wednesday. And it wasn't a base runners holiday because only one other base was pitched.
Sport chit-chat . . . A Marine,
Major *Swede* "Larson", is going to
coach the Naval Academy grid team
this fall . . . A-K-Station football roster
hits a Island, who happens to be
a Joynhawk track star Bob . . .
The Kansan is less than 2c by subscription. Daily for two semesters—$3.
THE NEW BOOKS
THE NEW BOOKS
Publishers' Specials and
Reprints
Distinctive Gifts
Rental Library
Greeting Cards
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St. Tel. 666
Churches Hold Annual Reception For Students
Lawrence churches will give their traditional annual receptions honoring University_students Friday night.
All Methodist students and students of Methodist preference are invited to the "Penthouse Party" at Ecko's hall, just east of
The Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire, is entertaining Lutheran students and faculty in an exception at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Roger Williams Foundation will give a student mixer-reception at the First Baptist Church, Eighth Kentucky, at 8 o'clock this evening.
Presbyterian students are invited to attend a reception given by the Westminster Foundation in the christian church, at Ninth and Vermont.
The reception and mixer for Congregational students will be held at the parish house tonight at 8 o'clock. Folk dancing will be one of the evening's features.
FRESHMEN BEWARE
Roller Skating in the "Ad" Building Is Taboo
However, there is a place for that. UPPER CLASSMEN and POST GRADS will tell you. "The most fun we ever bad was ROLLER SKATING at the ROLLERDROME."
- Regular Skating Sessions, 25 cents —
Nights (except Monday and Tuesday) 7:30 to 10:00. Monday and
Tuesday nights reserved for private parties. (Telephone 537 for
full particulars). Extra session Saturday night—9:30 to 12:00.
Missouri (Saturday and Sunday only) 2:00 to 5:00
THE ROLLERDROME
Roller Skating Academy
737 New Hampshire St. Phone 537
WE'RE
SLASHING PRICES
All Under $145
32 Plymouth Coupe 32 Chevrolet Coupe
31 Chevrolet Coupe
30 Chevrolet Coupe
31 Ford Coupe
30 Whippet Sedan
Other Late Model Used Cars in Excellent Condition!
Gatoline SERVICE
Washing
Greasing
MOTOR IN
MASTER SERVICE STATION
MASTER SERVICE STATION Chrysler - Plymouth Dealers
There's only ONE
"DUTCH" CLARK—
MANAGER CLEVELAND RAMS
GENUINE BAIR
BOWL
PASTE
There's only ONE
"DUTCH CLARK—
MANAGED CLEVELAND RAMS
THERE'S ONLY ONE
Pre-Smoked
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Christian students and all students with Christian church preference are invited to a reception-mixer at the Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky, this evening at 8 o'clock.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Buy it at the BOOKSTORES
THE STUDENT CROWD
USED and NEW
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
TEXTBOOKS
Main Store 1401 Ohio WE DELIVER
1237
Oread
Barbara Bonham, fs, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
Don't forget, we buy your old used textbooks
Second Psychological Test To Be Held for New Students
Another psychological examination will be given Saturday, Sept. 30, if there are enough new students who have not taken the examiners' license to take it. Turney, associate professor of education, announced yesterday.
This examination is required of all new students. Those who have not taken the test are asked to notify Professor Turner at once.
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A fine selection of domestic and import Tweeds, tailored in the University Mannor—"as you want them."
Styles that will place you "Up.Front."
versity Towns $25 to $35
Hort Schaffner & Marx $35
Carlbrooks $21.50
Sport Coats $16.50
"Step in and see them"
Arrow Shirts and Ties that travel right along with the suits.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939
NUMBER 7
Charlie Barnett Signed For Frolic Enrollment of 4,613 Smashes Record Littooy Na p
Tops 1936 Peak by 20 Students
★ Increase of 34 Over Last Year; Medical School Shows Big Gain
An all-time peak in University enrollment was reached yesterday afternoon as registration figures showed 4,613 students distributed in the University's nine schools. The number is 20 above the former all-time high of 1938.
Four thousand three hundred and forty-five of the 1939 enrollees are in school at Lawrence. The remaining 288 students are in the medical school at Kansas City. Last year 4338 students attended classes or Mt. Oread while 241 were registered at Kansas City, making a total increase of 34 students this year over last year's figures.
Figures for 1936 show a total enrollment of 4,593 with the Lawrence figure reach 4,357 and the Kan-City medical school 236. In 1937 total registration at the end of the first week was only four below the 1936 figure. Last year's figures were 14 below the 1936 record.
In 1936 the ratio of men to women attending the University was 14 to 6. Last year the ratio dropped to
Activity Books Ready
Student activity books for the fall semester will be available in Center Frank Strong hall月 night at 9 o'clock, Oren Bing-ham, campus photographer, in charge, has announced. Students must present receipts to receive the books.
about two men to each woman. The classes of the Engineering, Law and Business Schools are largely common. College distribution is more equal.
Fluctuation in the various schools of the University other than the medical school have not been ascertained, but little change is expected.
Final registration figures will be announced November 1.
On The
By Reginald Buxton
SHIN
Just to be corry for a change, how about changing the Chancellor" "Private Walk" sign to "This is Malott, and I don't want anyone walking through it."
Making an abrupt demarche from the usual dance managers' policy of not earning their salaries, Fred Littotoy has gone to work in a big way. And, lo, the fruits of his labor are be harvested—Charlie Barnett and his ex-soldier John Fletcher one of the year's happiest events. All he ill Littotoy! Providing, of course, that he gets Hoch auditorium for the affair.
Beautiful things all young college men should know: the Theta's color scheme of blonde Beth Gleason, red-haired Marge Reed, and brunette Kayo O'Dillan. . . the girl you'l all been admiring but perhaps did not know her. He cut little blonde tyke from the Ch Oman. Keep your betting eye on her when they start the beauty queen battles.
The Shin's word-picture of a nut-house: a crowded floor, girls in formals, and some head-wacky jitterbug kicking around like a horse caught in a wire fence.
And then there's the Kappa who won the blanket at the Tangonoxi fair. Preparedness seems to be in the air these days.
W.A.A. Annual Sports Pow-Wow In Gym Thursday
Women still have a prominent place on the campus sports program, and the W. A. has begun a campaign to make University women students even more sports conscious.
The Women's Athletic Association has outlined its fall program which will include bicycle hikes and runs. The usual round of intangual sports
The W.A.A. is made up of members of the various women's intramural teams who have made the most points during the season. Among the early fall sport are tenes, horseshoes, ping pong and volleyball.
The W.A.A. will have its annual Sports pow wow Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium. Awards will be made at this meeting to the individual who had highest honors in intramural activities last spring.
Symphony Group Almost Complete
- Fifteen More Applicants Yet To Be Heard; First Rehearsal Tuesday
Though 15 applicants are yet to be heard, the following persons have been granted chairs in the University Symphony orchestra. The rehearsal will be Tuesday afternoon in Bach auditorium at 3:00 o'clock.
1st Violin: Paul Stoneer, Concer; Master: Vincent Bleecker, Econer; Missa: Daniela Stace, Bert Sboemake, Mary Colgazier, Betty Hanney, Eunice Lovett Mizae Mize, Lorraine McIntyre Suzanu Faille, Pati Meyers, Juannit Brown.
2nd Violin: Eugene Ninginger,
Principal, Jane Kinnamon, Herta
Gothershier, Chapman, Adrian
Sullmeyer,迪亚莎 Dushmayer,
Beverley Brown, Colleen
Coorman, Robert Newlon, Calvin
Pearson, John McKay, Jeanne
Scott, Ruth Schaeffer.
Viola; Lola Higley, Principal Richard Rice, Alt May Adams, Eugene Crabb, Cecil Florence, Lorenzo Fuller.
Cello: Sarai Mohen, Principal Jack Stephenson, Helen Rymph Ruby, Mulbuley, Margaret Gray, Ver- Van Deyen, Harjorie Henry, Betty Van Deyen.
Bass: Eugene O'Brien, Principal Dorothy Gehret, Charles Hopkins Kenneth Nelsen, Joseph Langworth, Louis Whitworth.
Flute: Martha Breiggs, Louis A Kidder, Jean Bartz, Marjorie Rader.
Picecio: Louis A. Kidder.
Oboe: Robert Forman, William
Seimeca.
English Horn: Wendell Blank
English Horn: Wendell Plank
Clarinet: Ridgert Tippin, Al Fan
(Continued on page four)
Forty-three New Faces Confront Kansas Students
- Daily Kansan Introduces Ten New Professors in First of Series of Articles On New Faculty Member
With 43 new members added to the faculty, students will see many unfamiliar faces at the front of their class rooms this semester. The Daily Kansan introduces the following 10 new professors in the first of a series of articles on the new faculty members.
Three new instructors have been added to the School of Business faculty. Alfred L. Selye, who received both his bachelor and master degrees from Syracuse University, will teach Business reports and Business Correspondence. He has been a part-time instructor for seven years. Lawrence L. Vanee, who received both his bachelor and master degrees from the University of Minnesota, also is a certified public accountant. He will teach accounting courses, having six years of public accounting experience in Minnesota and three years of teaching ex-actives a Y.M.C.A. college in Minneapolis.
Wateers from Illinois
Leslie L. Watees received his A.B. from the teachers college in Warrenburg, Mo., and his master's degree from the University of Illinois. He was a candidate for a doctor's degree at Illinois this spring. He taught economics at the University of Chicago in 1936 as an assistant, and since that time he has been a full time instructor at Illinois.
By George Sitterly, c'41
Robert M. Dreyer, A.B., Ph.D., is being added to the geology department. He received his bachelor's degree from Northwestern, and his Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology. He has spent several years with the U. S. geological survey also.
Hans Hagerman will be assistant professor of German this year, succeeding Alan Holke, who goes to the University of Minnesota. Hagerman received his bachelor's degree from Clark University, and both his masters and Dan degree from the University of Wisconsin.
Ray Heady comes to the University journalism department from Wyndotech high school, Kansas City, Kan. He succeeds the late professors of this year. Besides teaching several classes he will be acting head of the
(Continued on page two)
How Do You Vote On War And Neutrality?
(Place your vote in a Daily Kansan ballot box; they are to be found in the lobby of Watson Library, in center Frank Strong hall, and in the Daily Kansan news room. All ballots will be forwarded to senators and representatives in Washington.)
**enforce changing the laws to permit selling munitions and supplies to combatants who will pay cash for them and** $\bigcap$
I favor retaining the existing neutrality laws which prohibit the sale of airplanes and munitions to all nations at war.
I favor keeping America out of war unless attacked
Mark a cross in the square at the end of each proposal you favor.
I favor going to war if the democracies are threatened with defeat
Signature ...
Classification ...
Home Address ...
The Daily Kansan, in cooperation with the Kansas City Star and university newspapers of the Middle West, offers this plan as a method of informing members of Congress of the opinions of their constituents on these vital issues. Ballots will be sorted in the Daily Kansan office and mailed to Washington.
Annual 'Turkey Day
Game With Missouri
Not On Thursday
Decided but unannounced is the date for the KU-M.U. football game which until this year has been an annual Turkey Day contest. Members of the University athletic board agreed on the date, but an announcement by Missouri athletic board is necessary before the time is definitely set.
Two dates, November 25 and December 2, were discussed. Radio stations KMBC and WDAF of Kansas City have already contracted to broadcast the game, the athletic office announced yesterday.
Gwinn Henry, head coach am athlete director, was appointed by the board to negotiate with the Mistress. The board unanimously decrement of the date for the tilt
Wiley Selects Band Members
★ First Appearance Was At Malott Inauguration Fridav
The new members selected are:
Clinarenes Bob Pine, Bruce Thomas, Sam Hewpeth, Bud Baler, Aflanci Mucci, Rachel Parks, Dick Tippin, Lloyd Lohr, Gussie Helgin, Herb Stewart, Merrill Jones, V. L Cline, Bob Moses, Kenneth Nicolaey, Gerald Canosey, Merril Lorenz, Bob Burns, Ralph Allen, Bob Groff, Luther Fowler, Warren Snyder, Ralph Adams, Carlyle Cummings Pete Tapan, Vernon Mkale, Bob Perry, Guy Davis, Paul Woolpert, Joe Davidson.
After three days of tryouts, 112 members for the University band were chosen by Director Russell L Wiley. The initial appearance of the band for the year was at Chancellor blotkott's inauguration Friday morning.
Flutes: Jean Klusmann, Erma Carl
Olga Carl, Ruth Beeler, Jeannik
Marie Garrison, Merlin Hanchett
Donald Niggs, Ralph Jackson
Oboes: Robert Forman and Wendell Plank. Bassosons: Jean Moyer Martha Sharer, Malcolm Harned Bob Wolterton. Oat Alciartes Bob Wolterton. Oat Alciartes Bassoars. Clairinets: Kenneth, Shook Glenn Fruff. Ida Anderson.
Alto Saxophone: Russell Chambers, Joe McAnarney, Jimmie Berdon, Joe Holt, Benny Wolfe, Paul Evens. Tenor Saxophone: Milton Phillips, Baritone Saxophone: Ed Badsky.
French Horn: Edward Alloup, Jack Van Siekle, Bob Hedges, Jack Happy, Gary Graham, Willis Tompkins, Wendell Thompkins, Junior Ford. Cornets: Eugene Crabb, Leo Horace, Clayton Krebbiel, Gwain Whestone, Longworth, Howard Harms, Dick Trubey, Lawrence Blair.
Trumpets: Wallace Kunkel, Jack Mankin, James Bond, Charles Soller Harry Johnson, Fluegel Horns: Jack Stenhendon, Jack Henry.
Trombones: Dean Brooks, Hohar Potter, Joe Gregory, John Weatherlin, laxio Reid, Kenneth Cederman, Keith Allen, Geoffrey Keith, Kevin Allen, Clyde Woodman
Basses: Curtis Johnson, Art Harlins, Glen Brener, Kenneth Nelson, Vigil Allison, Franklin Miller, Bartonnes: Jack Dalby, Bill Miller, Jo Titen, Merle E. Balley, Ralph Burson, Robert Talmadge.
Tympani: Robert Jenkins. Bass Drum: Bill Ward. Snare Drums: Jack Moore, James Hostetter. Bill Smith. Rex Cowan. Ed Cooper. String Basses: Charles Paxion, William Longworthy, Charles Hopkins.
Summerfields Elect Representatives
Summerfield scholars met yesterday afternoon and elected class representatives to direct the group's activities for the year. They were seniors: Carter Butler, Mac Wynne, Brewer Powers; Juniors: Bruce Crabtree, John Laidig; Budd Russell; sophomores: Paul Diegel, Clarence Peterson, Keith Spalding freshman: Howard Fink, Carl Unruh, Paul Gilles.
Kansas Chances For Loop Title Considered Slim
- Fow Experienced Men
In Line; Strength of
Other Teams Has Changed
Little Since Last Year
By Jay Simon c'40
I'd like to tell you that Kansas will win the Big Six football crown this year. But this is Sunday and it's against my bringing up to tell such stores on the Sabbath.
All this week they have been going like throughthreeds through the yearling squad. They have brought plenty of "ohs" and "aha" from an anxious gallery with the tricky "Henry system." They have shown a spirit the like of which Mt. Oreau has not seen in many a moon.
Wishful thinking might lead a few to believe the Jayhawks will go all the way to the top this year. But when you consider that seven regulars were lost from 1958's skier dwellling club and also that champion Okahanna is every bit as strong as the Jayhawks, it is stronger, it is hard to figure how the Jayhawks are going to do a great lot of climbing.
Not a half dozen freshmen with varsity potentialities moved up this fall.
Up To Henry
This means that Kansas' chances of elevating itself in the conference rest squally on Coach 'Gwinn Henry's ability to put his football legendary into operation as he has done in Enporia, Missouri, and Arizona.
Henry already has his men play-
ing their hearts out in practice
against the fresh. He's given them
a dazzling set of ground and aerial
plays that have the spectators as
well as the opposition wondering
who has the ball and where it is
going.
Again I say this club looks good. But do you this man-power to make a battle of it with the rugged Oklaahoma and Nebraska outfits?
But do they have the man-power to make a battle of it with the rugged Oklahoma and Nebraska outfits? Five letter-writing wingmen are battling for starting positions and with two fairly good looking sophomores also in the contention, one would think Henry was well-fortified in this department. However, when one compares the best of this crop to his own, he is like Chiwitt—again flankers like Shirk and Ivy of Oklahoma, Seeman of Nebraska, and Crumbaker of K-State, it makes one wonder.
the tackles have lots of heft but (continued on page three)
[Continued on page three)
Daylight Savings
Clocks Go Back
An Hour Tomorrow
New York, Sept. 23-(UP) -To-morrow part of America retreats an hour from the war in Europe.
With the end of daylight savings time millions of clocks will be turned back an hour at 2 a.m.
Tomorrow the time differential between London and Paris, and New York, will be six hours. Now it is five.
- Voice Recital by Faculty Members Will Be Monday Night in Frank Strong
The hypothetical time retreat means that when it is midnight Sunday, for example, in London it will be 6 p.m. Sunday Est. But for the switch to standard it would be 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins received voice training in Italy and Germany and on their return to this country toured for four seasons with the Schubert Opera company.
Joint Y.W.-Y.M. Meeting
JOHN Y. W. C.A.M. MEETING
in the international situation 168 by the Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church, Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatics, and Prof. Theodore Paulin of the department of history will be the occasion for the first joint Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. meeting of the department on Sept. 25, in Fraser theater.
The meeting will be open to all students and faculty members.
Profession Wilkins part of the program will be "When Chloris Sleeps" (Homer Samuel) and the "Songs of Travel" (Vaughan Williams) which will include "The Vagabond"; "Bright Is the Ring of Vagabond"; "Bushside Fire" and "The Fiddler of Doone" (Charles M. Loeffler).
The fall concert season will open when Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, and his wife Marie Wilkins, present a voice recital on 8 Monday night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Two duets, "Die Eutfeufehung am dem Serail" (Mozart) and the final scene from "La Boheme" (Puccini) will be featured.
Mrs. Wilkins will sing "Mondeschein" (Brahms); "Das Madchen" (Brahms); "Death the Reeler" (Strauss), and "Secret Invitation" (Strauss).
Chancellor, School Heads Greet 800 at Reception
The faculty-student reception known for many years as the Chancellor's reception, is a tradition for this time of the year. Open to all students, the event last night lasted until 9:30 p.m. when Dale Brodie and his new Hill orchestra took the bandstand for the recitalivity senses.
More than 800 new and old students thronged the main floor of the Union building at 8:39 p. m. yesterday to nibble refreshments and grasp one of the few opportunities presented for an informal acquaintance with the University's dignitaries Chancellor and Mrs. Todd, and other executive, administrative faculty, and student members.
Except for the receiving line, the hosts and hostesses, the lounge was nearly empty at 8:30. Around 9 o'clock students were rubbing elbows to say informal "How do you do" his's the Hill best.
Deans of the various schools, faculty members, student representatives of organizations, and guests alike were slips of white paper bearing their names for the benefit of swift introductions.
The University's nine schools
were represented by the following deans; Ellie B. Stouffer, Graduate School; Paul B. Lawson, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; John J Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Frank T. Stockton, School of Business; Harry Wahl, School of Medicine; Raymond A. Schwegler School of Education; Ivan C. Crawford, School of Engineering and Architecture; Donald M. Swartbout School of Fine Arts; F. J. Moreau, School of Law; and L. D. Havenhill School of Pharmacy. They were attended by their wives.
Mrs. M. D. Sherwood was chairman of the hostess committee for the faculty.
Velma Wilson, c'40, W.S.G.A. president, and Eddie May Parks, c'40, W.Y.C.A. chairman, headed the list of student assistants serving refreshments in the lounge. In addition, the staff of Mortor Board, Jay James, I.S.A. Sachem, Y.M.C.A., Men's Student Council, and social socrity and fraternity representatives for both Men's and Women's Pan Hellenic
groups, a student group of nearly 50.
Littooy Names Band Choice At Reception
- Palomar Orchestra To Stop Here for Dance On Way East; Frolic Scheduled for Oct. 20
Barnett, recently reported engaged to Dorothy Lamour, movie actress, is taking his band east from Los Angeles where he has been playing at the Palomar in Los Angeles.
Charlie Barnett, the "King of the Saxophone," has been signed for the Freshman Prole to be held Oct. 20, it was announced last night at the Chancellor's Reception by Fred Littoo, 142, varsity dance manager.
The hand can be heard over N. B.C. on a coast to cost hook-up every night at 11:00 from the Palo- mur.
The prices for the Frolic will be $2.00 in advance and $2.25 at the gate. Littioy was not certain when ticket sales would start last night. There are 19 men in the organization which is noted for its swing and rhythm arrangements. Judy Ellington is the feminine singing attraction.
Litloyhope hopes to get permission to use Hoch auditorium for the dance but nothing definite has been undertaken in this direction yet.
Malott Outlines Three Goals In First Address
- New Chancellor Stresses Scholarship, Tradition,
And a Free University
As Chief Points
Speaking before a capacity audience of students, educational leaders and faculty, Chancellor Deane Malott outlined the three main goals in his inaugural address in Hoch auditorium Friday morning.
The convocation opened with the singing of the doxology, after which Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president emeritus of the University, led a responsive reading of the doxology and the University band and the audience joined in singing the traditional hymn, "Duke Street."
W. T. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Harris, Drew McLaughlin, Ralph T. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muir, Dr. H. L.Snyder, Grower Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brighton, Lieut. Governor and Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoy were present, representing the board of regents. Other celebrities included Mr. F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College, and his wife; Dean L. D. Wooster of Fort Hoys State Teachers College and his wife; William Allen White and his wife, from Emporia; Roy Roberts, owner of the Kansas City Star, and his T. W. Butcher, Emprior, and W. A. Grandenbury, president of Pittsburg State Teachers College, and his wife.
The first University graduate to attain the Chancellorship, Deane Malott proposed the following three goals:
"First, high standards of scholarship. I say this very deliberately.
"Second, a free University, a quality for which the University of Kansas has always maintained an enviable reputation. I stress free because it comes to us as a heritage of our people fought in the founding days of the nation, and again in the early days of Kansas.
"Third, and finally, I am interested in the perpetuation of the traditions of the University.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24,1939
Kansan Comment
Vote on Neutralitv
All University students should be vitally concerned with the present Congressional discussion of Neutrality. To find out the opinion of college students, the University Daily Kansan is printing a ballot in this issue to allow you to vote upon the possible changes in the neutrality act.
We ask you to mark X in the propositions you favor, sign your name, and deposit the ballot in one of the Kansan boxes. This public opinion poll will be forwarded to Congress to exert at least a small influence on neutrality legislation next week.
An alive and enlightened public opinion is necessary in a democracy.
Cash-And-Carry Neutrality
Can Congress repeal or modify the present mandatory arms embargo without drawing the United States into the European war? Extreme isolationists shout, "NO," but they absent-mindedly fail to recall that at the present time American's ships are on the sea carrying cargoes including everything but the actual arms, munitions, and implements of war. Such ships are in imminent danger of being sunk. The present arms embargo act ignores the record of the past war where contraband lists grew by include practically every article of commerce. Food and scrap iron are of more interest to belligerents than the actual war implements the United States might splay.
The prevailing attitude in Washington seems to indicate that the United States' isolationist policy as exemplified by the present neutrality act will either be repealed or modified to sanction the shipping of arms and munitions. Congress is treading on thin ice, but the dollar sign and common sense compete with the "Danger" warning of the Borah one-track isolationists.
The one alternative, the only practical suggestion that would allow the United States to have it's cake and yet remain in a position to eat it in comparative peace, was advanced in the early part of the summer by Secretary Hull. Briefly, Hull urged legislations that would permit this country to sell anything—munitions, foodstuffs, airplanes—to belligerents, provided they pay cash for their purchases, call at our ports and remove the cargoes in their own ships.
There is an old axiom to the general effect that if one is rash enough to stick out his chin, some one may plant a haymaker on it. The present neutrality plan certainly comes under such a category.
Hull's cash-and-carry, general store plan, was discarded by a session-weary Congress in favor of the supposedly strict neutrality act now in existence. The present special session of the United States Congress is giving careful consideration to the feasible cash-and-carry neutrality policy which would open our market to all comers and yet protect American shipping.
College Coking On the Hill
Drinking from one to ten cokes a day is as much a part of college life as saddle shoes and finals. The coke custom is the American collegiate substitute for afternoon tea, it is the excuse for relaxation and conversation. Everyone orders a coke, plain or flavored, usually from lack of originality, force of habit, or because it's his favorite drink.
Hill "jelly joints" cater to this nickel trade from breakfast time to closing hours. Loud music from the nickleodeon, the smell of frying hamburgers, the ever-present marble machines, and trays full of cigarette butts characterize these gathering places. After a hard morning in the class-room, the booth-dwellers return to their habitat feeling at ease with the familiar wooden support behind them. No true 'jeller' ever sits at a table in the middle of the floor, only booths give him that protected feeling.
Hill slanguage originates over a quiet afternoon coke. Date expenses are cut to a minimum by the easily arranged coke date. Politics and reputations are daily run through this college gossip mill.
If every nickel spent coking were put in a pig-bank by each college student, college would be a much less amusing place.
Don't Forget
Wassermann Tests
Watkins hospital is offering free Wassermann tests to all students. This is the second year that such a service has been offered, and though these tests are given on a volunteer
basis every person on the University campus should avail himself of the opportunity.
The past year has seen a nationwide growth of interest and discussion of the importance of stopping syphilis. Federal funds for fighting venereal diseases has been increased from $2, 000,000 to $5,000,000. The Wassermann tests given on our campus are a part of the movement, and for the Hill's campaign to be successful each student must take an individual responsibility.
The system of administering the tests at the hospital involves no red tape or publicity. All that is necessary is the making and keeping of an appointment. Students should consider the fact that one out of ten persons is exposed to syphilis at some time during his lifetime, and avail themselves of the chance of knowing the truth at least while in college.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editorial review and may be rejected, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Tradition vs. Privacy-
Dear Daily Kansan;
The residents of the southeast side of the Hill are thinking much of the late Mrs. Watkins these days to be in touch with students at the school and permitting student pedestrians to go the short way to school through her grounds. She often was asked if the student would like to walk to the school. Reply was that she enjoyed seeing and hearing them go; it made her feel more in touch with the school and their community.
But now the grounds are in other hands and the pedestrian gates are closed and locked. The folks who are around them must be careful not to demurate around it. They are grumbling a little and consoaling themselves with the thought that they will get used to it. It is after all a small matter, but the walk through Walkin's was a tradition and traditions don't change.
We have all the respect in the world for the new occupant of Mount Oread's mansion, but we feel that his popularity would be greatly enhanced by the unbooking of south gate.
ONE WHO DISLIKES DETOURS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, September 24, 1939 No. 7
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on the next Tuesday.
---
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The first regular meeting of the National Service Fronterry, Alpha Phi Omega, will be held at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the Pine Room in the Memorial Union building. All Scouts or former Scouts are invited to attend this meeting—Kenneth Cedarland, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The firm was founded in 1980 by a group of professionals (Doom Cox at 430, September 25, Mr. Benjamin F. Sage, of the Committee on Publication for Kansas, will make a brief talk-on "Character Building"—Jack Levine).
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 correct. Copy now being prepared — George O. Foster, Registrar.
FENCING CLUB: All members of the Fencing Club are asked to attend a business meeting at 4350 W. Madison Ave. in New York City.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION. The council of the LSA, will meet at 5:30 this evening in Room A12B. The students are urged to drop everything and attend. The meeting will last several hours—John Oakson, Presti-
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION A psycho-
logical examination at 9 voleo de Saturda
marriage, September 30 - A/8.
WESTMISTER FORUM: Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak at Westminster Forum, at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, at 7:30 this evening. Joe Meyer will sing, Charles the devotionals, and Ethelby Burns will sing, Charles the devotionals, and Ethelby Burns will sing, Presley-Theodore Aszman.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a meeting of Tau Signa
Tuesday evening at 7:30 - Geraldine Ulm
President.
W. S.G.A. There will be a meeting in the Pine Room at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Attendance is required.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher
Harry Hill
Managing Editor
Stew Jones
Director
Clinique
News editor
Roderick Burton
Campus editors
Jim Bell, Deli Hackenborn
Sociality editor
Berry Coulton
Dan Homleton
Telegraph editor
Richard Bowce
rewrite editor
Eliabeth Kirch
Murray Moore
SAN FRANCISCO
Editor-in-Chief
Matt Lattore
Editor-In-Chief
Uerdar Sherry
Editor-Departmnt
Doug Oglup
Assoc. Editors
Business Staff
Business Manager          Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager         Rex Cowan
Editorial Staff
Business Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publisher Representative
unaccrual rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per school.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school春保 Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Charge Partners Representative
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK N,Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco
What's Happening This Week:
TOMORROW: KFKU begins broadcasting; Women's Glee club trysts—A-Me, Franck Fringhall ball; Hull! Music club trysts—30 p.m.; Fearon! Music club trysts—30 p.m.; Fewer St. Stroud citrouritorium 8 p.m.; meeting of intramural managers 4 p.m.; Fencing club Robynus gymnastics 420 p.m.; Ku-Ku Club men's tongue, building 4; Robynus gymnastics 420 p.m.; Ku-Ku Club men's tongue, building 4;
TODAY: Corbin hall open house. 3:30-5:30 p.m.
On the Campus:
WEDNESDAY: Mine's Glees club tryouts continued; W.S.G.A. tea, mine's lounge of Frank Strong hall, 3-5 p.m.; first mid-week, Union build
THURSDAY: WAAA Sports Pow-wow 4:30 p.m.; YWCA Freshman
Yellows 5:30 p.m.; opening arts recitals, Frank Strong hall, 3:30 p.m.
TUESDAY: Women's Glee club tryst occurred; Women's Glee club tryst occurred A-M, room 132. Frank Strong hall, 7:30 p.m.; W.S.G.A. meeting, Pine room, 7 p.m.; Cameron club, Union Ballroom, 8 p.m.; Press club meet conference, 9 p.m.; Alpha Phi Omega, Press club, 4:30 p.m.; Tsirah St., Johnson gyrn, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY: YWCA Campus Cousins picnic, Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
At the Theaters:
SATURDAY: Late psychological test, room 155, Fraser hall, 9 a.m.
Quck club tryouts, Robinson gym, 10 a.m.; football, Duke of Des Moines
DICKINSON—All week: "The Women" with Norma Shearer, Jour
rawnford, Rosalind Russell.
GRANADA—Sunday through Wednesday; "Thunder Afternoon," with Wallace, Chester Morris, Thursday through Saturday, "Blackmail," with Lennon.
WANT ADS
VARSITY—Sunday to Wednesday; “Dodge City” with Erkel Flynn, Ann Stain and Glover in Dowland and the *Angels Wash Their Faces*, with Ann Stain.
LOST-Bold Cocker Spaniel pup, 3-month-old. Was lost i t Friday morning in the vicinity of13th and Oread Reward. Stuart Keenum. Phone 1700
PATTEE—Sunday to Tuesday: "Suez," with Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, and Annabelle (return); also, "Girl from Rio," with Movita and Warren Wheat; Wednesday and Thursday: "Fixer Dugan," with Lee Tracy and Virginia Weidler. Friday and Saturday: "Six Gun Rhythm," with
$BARD$—$2.00 a week, sandwiches,
3 for 10c. We deliver 70 orders.
Akron Lunch, 420 Ind, Phone 1276
ROOM AND BOARD: in a home just opened. Room for several students. Students who register and enroll late see them. 1213 Ohio . 09
ROOMS:2 rooms for men, near campus. Superior equipment. 1318 Louisiana Street, phone 270. -5
Single room in private home for student. Well furnished. Use of garage and piano if desired. Phone 2789. —8
APPROVED ROOM: bedroom, study,
private bath, and garage. For rent
single or double. Breakfast if
desired. 2229 W. Drive. Phone 3088-11
STUDENT LAUNDRY: Shirts 10c, will pick up and deliver. Mrs. Ice 1028 Tennessee, Phone 2945.
REWARD for brown leather wallet
containing $10.00 bill and $25.00
check. Identifications inside. Allan
Artman. Phone 355. —11
FOR RENT: Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University, Phone Mrs. Taft, 2620R. —13
LOST: Cocker Spaniel ppp. 4 months
old. Light red in color. Last seen at 12 and onch. 7 p.m. Sunday.
Boy's pet. Phone 224M6. Redward. -12
SALE- 29 Model A Ford for sale.
Good condition. Sacrifice sale. Don Reed, phone 1220 or 84. —7
APPROVED ROOMS by day, week or month, special attention given to friends and parents of all students; parking space and garages for cars; phone number; Hampshire Street. Phone 10339. Glidden Tourist Home.
SALE: '29 Model A Ford coupe; good condition, bargain. New paint job. Call 3011. 1236 Vermont. —7
CLARINET and woodwind instruction, 13 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W. Glenn Ruff. Private studio at 1129 Vermont Phone 2880J.
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student,
a Werner piano in good condition.
Phone 2020 or 1881. -12
BOYS: Roomates. $6. Single rooms,
$9 each. Two large double rooms
on south. Close to KU. and town.
$14 double $19 single. 1305 Vermont.
Phone 3088. -8
APARTMENT for rent to 2, 3 or 4 boys. Phone 1504. 1245 Oread. -12
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition.
Preferably some one with experience. Write Box 7, University Daily Kansan. -12
TUTORING: In Spanish and Latin by experienced teacher. Call or see J. M. Coe, 717 Mississippi, 2006J.
STUDENTS: Laundry done at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver. Phone 3143M. Mrs. Henry Hallady, 1221 New York St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Until 1913 Lawrence streets bore the name of early American patricts.
Orientation week is becoming less confusing. Only one freshman was reported to this department as being lost because he got out of sight of a line.
The man who sits on the Green hall steps and whistles at the passing fancies tells us that the enrollment figures are better than last year.
A dispatch from Paris to the New York Times states that the Poles made some tactical errors in this military defense. One must not, perhaps, concludes — perhaps they they're still saving their army for a rainy day.
The best thought-clarifier we've read this week is the editorial in the Sept. 20 New Republic entitled "Force and Idols."
The column has underestimated the German menace. The ultimate has happened, and to our view-with-alarmer friends, we apologize. Germany, we regret to say, has just won the international chess tournament.
The weather reports from Europe and Canada are no longer being passed by the censors. Maybe they're the Germans will do something about it.
Freshman Debate Hearings To Be Held October 10
The question for freshmen debate tryouts to be held Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 is "Resolved that the student should own and operate railroads."
Aspirants to the freshman debate squad will be judged on a five minute constructive speech on either side of the question. Judges will be members of Sigma Delta Rho, honorary forensic fraternity.
Anyone without previous debating experience is eligible to try out for the freshman debate squad, regardless of classification.
E. C. Buehler or instructor Leo Rhodes in the speech department in the banestack of Green hall.
For further information in connection with the try outa see Prof.
Fourty-three New Faces-shoes that new life!"
(Continued from page 085)
publicity department for the University. He received his A.B. from the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, and his M.A. from th University here. He has had three years experience with newspaper and 10 years of teaching.
Donald A. Spalding will be addre to the chemical engineering department staff as an instructor. Increased enrollment in this section of the School of Engineering has made the addition necessary. He graduated from the University with a bachelor's degree in spring and has had two years experience in industrial chemistry. *Engineering Instructor*
Albert S. Palmierse will be an instructor in engineering drawing replacing part-time student helpers. He received his bachelor's degree from North Dakota Agriculture college, and his B.S. in Engineering and Biology at North Dakota University. He also has taught school in North Dakota and Minnesota.
Edward B. DeGroot, *Jr.* who received both his bachelor and master degrees from Stanford, will begin as an assistant instructor in the physical education department. He has been director of physical education
Expert Shoe Repairing
"Give those last year's
BURGERT'S
at the Kamehame Boys' School in Honolulu. He will succeed V. W. Lapp here.
SHOE SERVICE
Service to Lawrence for 28 Years
George N. Dagitt has been added to the School of Fine Arts faculty. He received his bachelor's degree cum laude from the University of Minnesota in 1955, studied at the Institute of Musical Art in New York until 1977. Since that time he has been a fellow at the Julliard School of Music in New York. He will be an instructor in piano here.
ARCHERY RANGE
$25
924 Mass.
SCHULZ
Open afternoons and evenings, 23rd and Indiana, across from Dine-amite.
"Suiting You—That's My Business"
RED HOT
That's the expression adopted by this year's undergraduate in describing one of these tailor-made suits starting at-
YOU CAN BE SURE
of looking your best all the time if you send your laundry and dry cleaning to us. Our Valeteria Pressing keeps the new shape in your garments.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 10th of N.H. St. Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Stop in at Bill's for:
Special Sunday Dinners --- 35c
Week Day Dinners ___ 25c
Fountain Service and Short Orders
at all times
BILL'S LUNCH
Air-Conditioned
717 Mass. St.
AT THE DICKINSON
MARIE SCHNEIDER
Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and Rosalind Russell as they appear in "The Women" on the Dickinson Screen Today for one entire week.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Rolla Knuckles, instructor of drama and dramatic arts, will announce his forthcoming marriage to a Northwestern University co-ed Sept. 28.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Dorothea Lacey, c'40, to Don Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Schmidt was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at Kansas State College.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ernestine Menges e40 to Montgomery Veatch, 38 Mt. Montgomery College and Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the A. O. Pi house.
Wayne Clever, c'mel, has been appointed activities and intramural chairman of Kappa Sigma.
Phi Delta Phi will open the law fraternity social season with a smoker in the Union building Tuesday evening. Following the dance there will be a tea dance, it was reported by Harry Wiles, '14, and Jack Shuss, '14, in charge of the event.
Open Houses
Cbi Omega, Friday night, had as its chapars, Mrs. Eva Oaks, Mrs. J. H. Hook, and Mrs. M. W. Weilf. D bedie and his new Hillbard furnished the rhythm for dancing. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. L. C. Harris were chaparrons for the Thetown open concert on Thursday. The orchestra was on the hand stand. Corbin Hall will play hostess to
Mrs. J, H. Kreamer, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. L. C. Harris were chaperons for the Theta open house Friday night. Clyde Smith's orchestra war on the hand stand. They won all three. All University women at its annual "At Home" this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30.
--an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cowgill, Topeka, were guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Friday.
Week-eend guests at the Triangle house are Oliver Streavle, gr, and Thomas Stevenin, gr, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. L. S. Riederer, Des Moines was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday.
Mr. and, Mrs. M. F. Lindeman,
Salma, will be dinner guests at the
Phi Delta Theta house today.
Mrs. Harry Valentine, Clay Center, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
Charles Scott, Iola, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Omega chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house today will be Sarloue Smart, c'11, and Hubert K. Lattimore. At lattimore this week is also
Delta Upsonil had the following guests for dinner Thursday evening:
Suzanne Lowderman, c'42; Adelyn Cast, c'49; Nancy Leathers, c'43;
Tildie Fowler, c'40; Georgina Theis, fau'lcm.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday were: Mrs Charles Puller, Columbus; Arthur Cook, Lawrence; and Norman Hemphill, b'40.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Pledgings:
Delta *Upsion* announces the pledging of Alan Henster, e4, 35 and John Wilson, e4, 35, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Norman Brown, c'40 Alice Bodman, c'40 has affiliated with the Kansas chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Bodman was a member of Omiere chapter of the security at Baker University. Engagements
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Dorothea Lee, c'40 to Don Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Schmidt was a member of Ph Kappa Tau fraternity of Kansas State College.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ernestine Menges, c/40 to Montgomery Vernach, c/39 and the member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the engagement of Barbara Bonham, is to Frank Scott, e40. Scott is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and a senior at the University of Dolewie.
The marriage of Erte Sanchioni,
c'41, to Elizabeth Carr, gr, was
announced Friday.
Church News:
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorcerity, held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Paul Rankin, Thursday night. Officers elected were: president, Pauline Richards; first vice-president, Ruth Beckwith; second vice-president, Mary Thomas; secretary, Ruth Irene Ontman; treasurer, Hortense Harris; historian, Esther Eddy; chaplain, Betty Harrison; guard, Bernice Randall.
The fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church held a reception for new and old Uni-
cations at the parish house Friday evening.
The next meeting will be at the Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi, at 7 p. m., Tuesday.
A reception and mixer for students of the Christian church was held at the church Friday evening. Westminster Foundation entertained with a reception for Presbyterians at the church Friday evening.
University students of Lutheran affiliation were invited to attend the church reception at the Trinity Lutheran church Friday evening. A "Penthouse Party" was given for University affiliates of the Methodist church at Ecke's hall Friday evening.
Corbin Hall will hold open house for all university women this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. Mrs. Charles S. Brookes, mother-mother, Dr. Jill Meltz, Diane Mallet, and Eva Ruth Meltz will be in the reception line.
Kansas Chances-are terribly inexperienced Monte Merkel, 261; Dan Rhlue, 190; and Bill Lenhart, 200 are lettermen, but none has seen a great deal of tackle play. Merkel earned his numeral at
(Continued from page one)
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 311
$15^{oo}
AKORN LUNCH
420 Indiana
Knock-out prices by week.
Come and see us.
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Colibrated focusing mount. Built-in
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certified f4.5 triple Anostigmat lens/
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film; advised insensitive 35 mm.
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DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, French fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $100. Also home made
pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky,
phone 1124.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the container
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Hixon's
721 Mass.
Phone 41
"DOING ONE THING WELL"
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
guard last year. Sophomore Jim Holloway, a 215 pound, is showing a lot of stuff, so far, and with Merkel seems to have the inside lane on a starting assignment. W. F. Jack makes a strong stint at bidting a making a stronger bid at this position.
At guards Kansas can hold its own with any other team in the circuit. Lettermen Mike Slihancan, Quido Massare, and Ward Crowell are all rugged and aggressive. Herb Hartman, 185 pound squandian, and sophomores Jay Kern and Bob Fluker are also in three fighting hard for a berth to give Henry six first class sentinels.
sophomore. These two candidates have about the trouble as the two lettermen. Pierce is a pretty fair pass, but is small, and Cierney, a bear on defense, is wild at centering the ball.
The task of find a pivot man to fill the shoes of Chuck Warren is one of the biggest chores the coaching staff has run up against. Jack Turner, a converted guard, and John Narameur are lettermen, but neither seem to be just what the doctor ordered. Turner, a scrappy 190 pounder, is having trouble passing the hall accurately and Narameur, a good passer, weighs only 170—small enough to pack duty, New Litter Books.
Two others making overtures at the snapper-back position are Dom Pierce, a 170 pound squadman last ear, and Gidge Clereyer, 185 pound
Nine Letter Backs
The backfield is another division of the Jayhawk machine that looks pretty saline. Nine lettermen have returned and there are some boys in the lot that are pretty cool at running passing and punting. However, things would be much brighter if the injured Ralph Miller were able to jump.
So in the line up with the snail,
Miller was in uniform last night
for the first time this season doing
a little passing, but he is not
expected to be ready for heavy duty
until the last of October.
If Kansas was playing a game this afternoon the starting backfield would likely be composed of Bill Bunsen, Ed Hall, Milt Sullivan, and either FrankBukaty or Dick Amerine.
Schedule Favors Jays
Other tettermers on deck are Kenneth O尔德琳, Eldred Cadwaler, and Chester Gibbons. Ed Sugare, who saw some service last year, but hurt his right foot in a ball against the frosh. The best looking newcomers are Marvin Van-
favor. They have a wonderful spirit that's going to carry them a long way. They do not have a bruising heart, and they don't go to other schools. And they have a mentor in Gwin Henry that has the reputation of pulling rabbits out
daveer, Jake Fry, Denzel Gibbens, and Miller Cameron.
This may not be the best bunch of athletes in the Big Six, but the Jay-hawks have some things in their
HILL BLUE
ARCHERY RANGE
BLOODS ARE MEETING AND EATING IN THE NEW
of hats. Already one nationally-
known sports proponentist has
ranked Kansas third in the circuit
on the strength of Henry's coaching
alone.
BLUE MILL
Open afternoons and evenings, 23rd and Indiana, across from Dine-nite.
BREAKFAST.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Start out the year by "A"ing yourself in Eating good food.
SPECIAL
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JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Phone 509
★★★ KANSAS UNIVERSITY ★★★
extends its invitation to you to enjoy fully the activities of 1939-40 at Kansas. Make THIS year complete from beginning to end. KNOW what is happening in all parts of University life FIRST-HAND.
Keep posted on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism, and bulletins from officialdom. A corps of eager reporters and writers will tell the story in student language. The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for YOUR information and entertainment.
Student merchants will display student merchandise and student service in the advertising columns of the Kansan.
The Daily Kansan is conceived, written, edited, and managed by and for YOU. Take advantage of this service this year.
If you have not already subscribed this year, do one of three things:
2. Sign in the registration or fee line.
1. Stop a student salesman on the campus.
3. Simply call K.U. 66 giving your name and address. You need pay nothing down Delivery starts TODAY.
★★★
New Students
To keep informed of University activities you will profit by the service of the official student publication. the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan is a worth-while investment.
★★★
NOTICE
Believing that such publication performs a more worthwhile service to students, the Daily Kansan has returned to morning publication.
★★★
Suggested Ideas
ONE: Send à Kansan to you your mother. We'll mail it for you.
TWO: Send a Kansan to your girl friend or boy friend.
THREE: If you belong to a fraternity or sorority take a personal subscription to insure a copy for reading.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939
These Two Guards Will Be Likely Starters When Kansas Meets Drake Sept. 2
MICHAEL ANGELO SHILANICK A senior who played his high
who played his high school football at Leechburg Pa.
10
at Leechburg, Pa.
Weighs 180. Has been a regular for
the last two years.
Played guard two
years ago but last
year was transfer-
ed to tackle.
Like Massare he
plays a rough and
aggressive type of
counted on for 60
football. Can be minutes each game
Gridsters Leave Kansas As Foreign Coaches Raid State for More Talent
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
King Football, as well as Chancellor Malott, was inaugurated Friday. From east to west the 1939 grid campaigns got underway. Your scribe journied to Topeka and watched Washburn whitehall Baker 27-0. The most impressive part of the game, at least to the score or two of Jawahrokers that attended the game, was the outstanding play of Harlan Lanter, center on the visiting team. Lanter played a brilliant defensive game, making at least half the tackles while he was in the game. Lanter is a former Jawahrok griddether who went elsewhere to gain grid fame.
The football rules this year contain only two important changes: 1. The penalty for a forward pass striking an ineligible player has been changed from loss of ball to loss of 15 yards and down. 2. On a play in which a forward pass develops, ineligible players are prohibited from advancing beyond the line of scrimmage. Neither rule will effect the game much from a spectator's view point. Both offsets the use of the forward pass.
Pet Peeve No. 2- If you want to put an annex on that game preserve, that used to be the University golf course, the racket walders inform me the tennis courts would need no changing. How about fixing the tennis courts as well as the golf links.
The Drake publicity department reports Coach Green will start a team that averages 210 from tackle to tackle and flanked by a pair of 190 pound ends against the Jay-hawkers.
Jim (Tapoela Daily Capital) Reed, who rates A plus in the sports publicity business as well as in the sports writing realm, mentioned the following about the Drake Bulldogs in a nifty little booklet on Washburn football—"Prospects; Gloomy. Hit hard by graduation. Manders boy missing from roll. Not the scrapping Bulldog of yesteryear" to which I add "Ahmen." Nothing would help Jayhawker football stock more than a good decisive victory to start the season off.
In the sports barrell . . . Louisville who won the American Association play-off finished the regular season 31-2 games behind the pennant winning K. C. Blues . . . "Hasty" Hank Wilkier, pile driver of Iowa State's backfield last year, dropped football at his parents' requests . . . Ronald King is slated for the center position on Mizzou this team fail. Hope he's not the ball player Jack (Coffeyville, Kansas) Kinnison was. The Tigers will tangle with Ohio State and New York in this fall but the team at Mizzou have been hit hard by the injury jinx this fall. Can there be anything to the fact that they don't have a really able trainer to care for their athletes . . . We only heard . . . Incidentally the Stoland we mentioned the other day as being on the K-State roster spent one day in mole skins. His first day out for practice he was used in scrimmage and aggravated an old shoulder injury and probably won't return to the gridiron . . . Paul Masner entered the coaching profession with flying colors Friday night when his Garrett high school team came in front of the Snakehake's Lawrence big队 did all right Friday night when they defeated Atchison 30-7 . . . Another Ek-Jayhawker, Carnie Smith, apparently has an excellent team at Poola this year . . . Incidentally they play Garnett next week . . . Maybe there are some Kansas U. stars in the making at one of these schools.
Quote of the week . . . Tom Meeny reporting the National League race from St. Louis. "Not since the days of the Mississippi river boat gamblers has anybody around this town had as much success juggling Cards as Ray Blades."
ARCHERY RANGE
Open afternoons and evenings, 23rd and Indiana, across from Dine-a-mile.
Know your school.
Read the Kansan.
Subscribe today—$3.
Call K.U. 66 NOW
77
QUIDO PETE MASSARE
Attendance Required of Ku-Ku's.
The Ku-Ku club meets in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union Monday evening at 9 o'clock, Sept. 25. Attendance is required of all Ku-Ku's.
Attendance Required of Ku-Ku's
Symphony Group--
ehullo, Robert Moses, Earie Deeble,
Gussie Helmig, Eldred Balzer.
(Continued from page one)
Bass Chaffee, Green Run.
Bassoon: Jean Moyer, James Berkson.
Horns: Joseph Van Sickle, Edward Allsup, Garry Graham, Robert Cram, Lester Foster, Heilen Martin.
Trombone: Leslie Sperling, Dean brooks, Eugene Kenaga, Daniel La belle.
A junior from E. Weighs 188. First year. A very rugged boy. He has made good grades in engineering. A very willing and hard worker and has never been injured in a football game. Is a younger brother.
Trumpet: Leo Horacek, Howard Iarms, Ada Croll.
Tympani: Robert Jenkins.
Tympan: Robertenkins.
Percussion: Jack Moore, Bill Ward
Aszman.
Harp: Elizabeth Griffith.
Players Are Developed But They Leave Home
By The Kansan Sports Editor
Quantrill's raid in 1863 was nothing to the 1939 invasion and kidnapping of unsuspecting Kansas high school football players. Football scouts came from far and near this year and combed the state from top to bottom looking for prospective grid stars and they found them!
Kansas has always been fam only to watch them leave for oth lege age. It would be impossible to list completely the Sunflower sons that displayed their athletic prowess in other states. A few of the more prominent are Sam Francis, "Heine" Mahley, Jack Kinnison, Bill Anderson, Jim Willcoxen, Lou Brock, "Duck" Noor, Bill Savoy, Jim Schwartz, Dick Overfield, Paul Graham, and Alton Werner. This is only a partial and very incomplete list of Kansas boys that went " elsewhere" to school.
Kansas has always been famous for its ability to breed stars which leave for other states when they reached col-
Ends—"Dutch" Nogel, Pittsburg
—Tulsa University; Danny Sid-
What about this year's crop of high school athletes. Over half of last year's all-state high school football team have left the state to get their college education. Take a look.
ner, Arkansas City—Tulane.
Taskforce - Bob McNutt - Colby.
of Al Massare, professional boxer.
Tackles—Bob McNutt, Colby
Nebovke, University, Lark
Nebraska University; Jack Dick, Wellington—Has not yet enrolled anywhere.
Center—Walter Sheridan, Emporia —K.U.
Guards—Bill Tallant, Junction City—West Point; John Thorpe, Argentea, KS State
Quarterback—Neal Snow, Neodesha—K-State.
Half Backs—Don Pollow, Topcka
—K.U.: Junior Brock, Stafford
—Purdue
Fullback—Cy Dawson, Ooakley L.S.U.
We can't blame the K.U. coaches for this. One of them told me about
going out to Oakley to see Cy Dawson, who was probably the best prospect in the state. At the school where he's going, he not only is making, I don't think we should say earning, enough to put himself through school, but he is sending his parents a check each month. Kansas University Can't compete with that type of subsidizing.
We present one possible solution to the problem. University of Nebraska alumni have formed an organization that has been paying the bills for most of the Cornhusker athletic stars. Each member of this group pays in a certain amount of money each month. This money is then loaned interest free, with no time limit, to some athlete who promises to pay when he gets out of school and is financially able. It has paid rich dividends. We have been told that Washington University in St. Louis has adopted such a plan. It is strictly legal as far as Big Six rules are concerned, if it doesn't follow the spirit of the conference regulations. Let's do something before we have to join a different circuit in self preservation.
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Sixty Freshmen Report to Getto
Sixty freshmen reported to Coach "Mike" Ghetto on the opening day of football practice. Coach Ghetto expects the equid to be increased to 70 or more men within the next few days.
Most promising aspect of the freshman squad is the number of big linemen. Four or more of the yearlings weigh 220 or more. The freshman line has been tougher to break through than was expected, scrimmages with the variety have shown. Coach Ghetti is being assisted this fall by Max Repolje and Dave Shirk with Hawk teamers of the past three years.
Freshmen reporting to Coach Ghetto included;
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First Camera Meeting Sept. 26
The Camera Club will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening, Sept. 26 in the west end of the ballroom of the Memorial Union at 8 o'clock.
All old members and new camera enthusiasts are invited. An effort will be made to formulate plans for the coming year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
NUMBER 8
Students Say 'Keep U.S. OUT'
M.S.C. Plans War On Dance Passes In First Meeting
By Roscoe Born, c'41
In a move designed to put variety dances and class parties on a paying basis, a bill was introduced in the initial M.S.C. meeting last night to invalidate Council dance passes when their holders retire from office.
now in the Council will allow former Council members to retain their passes while in school. Present members, however, and those to follow will enjoy these privileges only while actually serving.
The move came in response to pressure last year from the Daily Kansan and popular student opinion to eliminate the large free attendance at dances which virtually prevented financially successful dances. The bill
A decision on this bill will be made at the next council meeting.
Recent resignation of Edward Sheley, Pachacamac representative from District Three, which left Pachacamac in a 9-10 voting minority, was recognized and his position filled early in last night's meeting. There was some speculation that election laws would defer the appointment until regular spring elections; had this ruling beenspring elections; had Majority would have been even more secure. Professor Maddox of, or part of, the University however ruled that the position would be filled by the Rising Sun party. Robert Wilkins, e40, was appointed and sworn in.
A motion was introduced by David Whitney, c'41, to appropriate $212.50 for the Independent Student Association in response to a petition from that organization. The motion was defeated by an 11 to 9 vote, all Pachacamac members voting in favor of the motion. In 141, P.S.G.L. opposed the motion because of the uncertainty at present of the Council's budget.
A second motion to grant the IS. A $15 fund was immediately carried, with a promise for further help and support that not get funds from other sources.
President C. H. Mullen, 142, appointed four new committees in keeping with four promises made by P.S.G.L. last spring. The new appointments included committees to investigate the scattered class conditions of the School of Business. A similar committee to investigate financial straits of the Engineering Exposition was created. Irving Kurman, c40, was made head of a faculty of engineering, a possibility of founding a bookstore at the University. Mullen also created a committee to investigate appointments of managers for intramural teams.
On The
SHIN
Bv Reainald Buxton
Personal: Will the man who told me he wouldn't buy a Jayhawker because he didn't know anyone please get in touch with me at the Jayhawker office. To help you identify yourself, I might say that you look a lot like Gary Cooper. Marian Springer (just call me springtime).
Erte Sanchioni. Met her on Monday, Dated her on Tuesday, Woohed her on Wednesday, Proposed on Thursday, Married on Friday. And that was the end of the bachelor Erte Sanchioni.
For such a leetle feiler, Bill Bailey sure covers a lot of ground. One night you see him traiping around with Kappa Mary Noel. The next night he's with Pi Phi Elizabeth Kirsch.
For those who miss the subtle witticisms of the Great Robertson we bring tidings of great joy. Under the Shiller Tide-shores-inspired column heading "The Wizard of Oz," meaty morsels of life are in the coming rejuvenated issue of Sour Owl authored by Jimmy the Rat himself.
Freshman Folic
Won't Be In Hoch
Says Fred Littloy
Hope that the Freshman Frolic on Oct. 20 might be held in Hoch auditorium dwindled last night when Fred Littoso, 141, varsity dance manager, announced that his efforts to obtain the auditorium floor had been unsuccessful.
was uttered by Charles McCreight, executive in the Business Office, who declared that the auditorium had been used for the motion picture last spring and the understanding that only one dance each year would be held in the auditorium.
Official "no" to his proposition
McCreight pointed out, however, that the floor space in the Memorial Union building and the medium was approximately the same.
Ticket sales for the Frolic at which Charlie Barnet, "King of the Saxophone" is to play—will open Oct. 7 at the Iowa State Varjey. Littoy said. Advance price will be $2, gate sales. $2.25.
Bureau Places 55 Teachers
- Chandler Announces Positions Secured by Grads In Last Two Months
Fifty-five graduates of the University have been placed within the last two months, it was announced yesterday by E. H. Chandler, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Following is a list of persons who have been placed and the schools at which they will teach during the 1939-40 school year:
John Cole, '39, high school prin-
'99, instructor at Austin College
Sherman, Texas; Janavie Fink, '39,
high school music instructor, Erie
Jennie Doane, '36, rural school, Wyandotte county; Gerde Trudale, '20, physical education, North High
Wichita; Margaret Stough, '39, high school music, Trousdale; John Skidmore, '38, high school mathematics and science, Marysville;
George B. Moore, '37, English, Junior
College, Dodge City, Genevieve Noyes, '33, high school music, Hobbs, N. M.; Mary Chaney
'27, English, College of Emporia, Maxine Woody, '38, physical education, Kansas City, K.; Lucille Wilson, '39, commerce, Larned;
Chelsea, Chelsea, Ft. Smith, Ark; Garel Grinder, gr, history, Olmqulem Junior College, olmqulem, Okla; Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, gr, mathematics and physical education, Montrose; Frank W. Naylor, gr, English, Kansas City;
Kanlar, L. R. Simpson, gr, mathematics, Lawrence; Grayce Dressler, '31, english and journalism, Hutchinson; Ruth Hudson, '39, mathe-
ducation, Atlanta.
(Continued on page three)
Mary E. Bear, '38, music, Smith Center; Ierre Ruskin, gr, rural school, Trego county; Albany Bigelow, '39, Spanish and biology, Altona; Ira C. Ince, '29, history, Parsons Junior College, Parsons; Charles Varvel, '39, mathematics, Garnett; Mary Virginia Stauffer, '39, music
To Kill Passes-favor changing the laws to permit selling munitions and supplies to all combatants who will pay cash for them and not use firearms.
1985 1990 2000
M. H. Mullen, I42, president of the M.S.C., opened the council's first meeting of the year last night and heard a petition to abolish all dance passes carrying over from past years.
Swarthout Names A Cappella Choir
Dean D. M, Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and director of the Westminster A Cappella Choir announced today the personnel of the Choir of the coming season as follows:
★ Group Will Sing
Several Concerts Here,
Over State This Year
First Sopranos: Lois Ballew Helen Coben, Helen Croneymeyer, Leah Edmonds, Ruth Gibson, Margaret Hanchett, Donna Hughes, Marvel Johnson, Wilma Medlin, Marcia Forsyth, Amy Crystal, Crystal Price, Agnes Romary, Eva Teagarden, Treva Thompson, Joyce Viesselman, Lily Wilkinson
Second Sopranos: Dorothy Allen
Cateley Berry, Bety Burch, Louse
Green, Betty Ami Griffith, Phyll-
sie Gould, Betty Foeldman, Sela
Paulk, Eugene Burn
First Allos: Bette Campbell, Anti-
niane Clements, Dorothy Klawniw
Mina Nelson, Virginia Ruso, Hazel
Jones, Kevin O'Neill, Louise Tanner,
Mariane Warrior, Marge
Second Altoz: Mary Anderson
Geraldine Burton, Mary Elliott
Lenora Grissiz, Lenore Kruith
Louise Gosselin, Julie Dredge,
dropped. Bernie, Bernie, Zuckerberg.
Second Tenors: Jack Happy
George Johnson, Wendell Plank
Richard Tippin, Gilbert Burmeister,
First Bassins: Don Bird, William
Evans, LeRoy Fugitt, Howard
Hallen, Allen Earp, Earl Padgett,
Walter Herman, Vickie Wagner,
Hal Whitaker, Harrison White,
Lloyd Wilson.
First Tenors: Jack Armstrong.
Clayton Krehbiel, Jack Smith, Dale Stewart.
Second Basses: Russell Baker, James Holmes, Sam Iwig, Arthur
(Continued on page two)
Pair of One Act Plays Here Late In October
★ O'Neill 'Emperor Jones and Sorayona's First Effort on Tap for Campus First Nighters
The first dramatic performance for this year will be in the form of two long one-act plays—Eugene O'Neill's epic melodrama, "The Emperor Jones," and William Saroyan's comedy, "My Heart in the Highlands," which was a Broadway hit last season. The date set for the plays is Oct. 23, 24, 25, and 26.
Troytools for the plays will be held in the Little Theater, Green hall at 4:30 Tuesday. In "The Emperor Jones" several parts, both for men and women, will be available for negroes. Troytools are open to all University students, whether members of the dramatic club or not.
Eugene O'Neill's play is being produced for the first time on this campus, but it was given in 1923 by lawyers at the Bowersock theatre.
William Saroyan is an Armenian who now lives in California. His most famous work, "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" was released several years ago. "My Heart's in the Highlands" is Saroyan's first play, and he calls it an experiment in "the American fable."
Oil Conservation Advocated by Ise
O'Neill was twice Pulitzer prize winner, and once the winner of the Nobel prize.
How Do You Vote On War And Neutrality?
"America has vast resources," he stated. "But her resources are not unlimited and unless care is exacerbated, she may come in all too short a time."
The plays are to be directed by Prof. Allen Crafton.
Serving as adviser to the Federal Monopoly committee in its investigation of the oil industry, Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, declared at Washington yesterday that war and threats of war required that all federal and national governments be more alert to petroleum conservation.
The oil business, Dr. Ise stated is largely controlled by 20 large integrated companies with certain fields of management suggestive of monopoly. Last year the investment of the 20 companies was almost two-thirds of the industry's total, Dr. Ise testified.
D: Ise recognized the efforts of some states to decrease the waste of oil and its by-products. But, he stated, more legislation is necessary to support the federal government or successful conservation.
(Place your vote in a Daily Kansan ballot box; they are to be found in the lobby of Watson Library, in center Frank Strong hall, and in the Daily Kansan news room. All ballots will be forwarded to senators and representatives in Washington.)
I favor retaining the existing neutrality laws which prohibit the sale of airplanes and munitions to all nations at
Mark a cross in the square at the end of each proposal you favor.
1 favor going to war if the democracies are threatened with defeat
1 favor keeping America out of war unless attacked ...
Signature
Classification
Home Address
Classification ...
The Daily Kanan, in cooperation with the Kansas City Size and university newspapers of the Middle West, offers this plan as a method of informing members of Congress of the opinions of their constituents on these vital issues. Ballots will be sorted in the Daily Kanan office and mailed to Washington.
Twenty-three Students Chosen For Dramatics Club
Winding up three days of tryouts 23 apprentices were selected yesterday afternoon for the University Dramatics club. One hundred and three students appeared on the stage of Green hall before the new members Allen Crafton, Robert Calderwood, and Rolla Nuckles and the executive board of the club.
Each student appearing for the tryout was required to read a short excerpt from a previously selected book as their source of information mine. Originality in action, clarity
New members selected to serve as apprentices are: Ann Jones, Margaret Ivy, Frances Gray, Alice Schwartz, William Kelly, Mary Ellen Baker, Daniel P. Russell, Rausell Baker, James Hartzell, Rolla Durand and Eleanor Crossland.
of diction, and dramatic possibilities were the bases of selection for club membership.
Lloyd Bell, Dorothy Page, Saralina Sherman, Rose Alice McCreary, Emily Jean Milan, Lee Huddleston, Victor Amend, Gilbert Burmester, Beckly Tremble, Chestine. Wilson Victor Loksove, Dave Watermier.
Enrollment Rises In Grad School; But College Shrinks
Topping the list of schools with increased enrollments, the Graduate School this year records a rise of 44 students in its registration over last year and thirty-two graduates are now in school as compared to 283 in 1938.
With 686 students, the School of Engineering and Architecture has its largest enrollment since the World War. In the College, however, the number is 80 below that of last year. Also showing decreased enrollment is the School of Business with 19 less than the 1538 total.
In the School of Fine Arts the
rollment record was broken by 13.
Twenty-two more students at
northern School of Education tha-
last year.
War Scare Is Why.. Air Studies Hang Back
The University of Kannas hospital in Kansas City reports an increase of 27 over last year. There is no dalfour of the number. The Schools of Law and Pharmacy.
--Hay Believes
By Huck Wright, c'40
If you don't plant seeds, you can't raise turms; and if you don't have students, you can't run an air school. And when only 70 air school application blanks have been filled out of 230, then something is wrong—here is the story:
Since 1917 the enrollment has more than doubled. The total number of university students then reached 20,486 while the number is now 4,413.
When the air school began last year, students virtually beat down the
Dept. Farl D. Hay's office in
When the air school began last door in Prof. Earl D. Hay's office in a mad clamor to "get into the air school."
That was last year. But this year there is a war going on somewhere in Europe that might some day involve the Red, White and Blue.
And there's where the rub comes in. . .
There are many who believe that the University air school sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Authority to offer joker in the army's military deck.
Many parents feel that their sons would be among the first to see action in the air if the United States should become involved in a foreign war.
When a man signs up for the air school, Professor Hay declares, he does so with the intention of receiving government-sponsored training that will enable him to manipulate a plane when he is out of school. And merely because he has had the training and actual service in war time may also prove a man driving a truck will be dragged into herding armored tanks.
The University air school, however, has no more to do with diving men up for battle than do the Boy Scouts or the Girl Reserves.
Air School Physical Exams Star
The same answer goes for the draft. The air school student will not be expected to see duty any longer than will any ordinary citizen.
Ah, but there is the matter of the draft. What then?
Wilkins Family Presents Concert
The air school is definitely not op erating on you'll-make-good-fodder plan and there is no "tie-up" between the student and an American intervention in a European war.
Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice and Marie Wilkins opened the faculty concert series last night before an attentive crowd in Frank Strong auditorium. The couple sang several solo numbers and two duets. Their selections were chosen chiefly from works by Mozart, Strauss, and Brahms.
Preliminary physical examinations of applicants for the University of Kansas Civil Aeronautics training course were begun yesterday at hospital, according to an announcement by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service.
Missouri Game Set for Nov. 25
★ Kansas Officials Agree With Tiger Coaches; Make Decision Sunday
The Tiger-Jayhawk football game, an annual Turkey Day affair will be played here on Saturday, April 28th. Athletic office unmounted Sunday.
The change from Thanksgiving was necessary because the two states will celebrate the holiday on a different date.
"The change to Nov. 25 will give our team a full week of rest before their final game," said Coach Gwinnell, in hearty approval of the plan.
At a Friday meeting the Athletic Board was unable to reach a decision. Approval by the University of Virginia did not prevent before the final agreement was made.
The sole objection was that the Oklahoma-Nebraska game will be played on the same day; this was a minor issue, however.
I.S.A. To Give Tea This Afternoon
Through the cake-and-tea medium, the Independent Student Association will attempt to get Hill women to know more Hill women, 3:50 o'clock this afternoon in the image of the Memorial Union building.
All University women are invited to the Association's first afternoon function of the year.
The Council met Sunday to map out the year's program, and announced a men's smoker immed-ate Wednesday the morning midweek.
Rooming houses will be districted this week, and initial work on men's intramural competition begin. Dorothy Schroeter, c42. I.S.A. social chairman, has planned a series of district exchange dinner dances in the new room on the third floor of the Union building.
Districts are to include approximately 70 men and women.
Majority Favor No Participation In Europe's War
★ Kanson Poll Shows Split
Sentiment for Embargo or
Sale of Munitions, Supplies
To Combatants
By Harry Hill. c'40
If the University of Kansas is in any way a measuring stick, American college students overwhelmingly favor keeping the United States out of war unless attacked.
This sentiment was reflected strongly 1,000 opinions were tabulated in the pon on neutrality which The Kansan is conducting on the Campus in cooperation with the Kansas City Star.
Balloting will continue today in classrooms with Kansan staff members collecting the results. Students who do not get an opportunity to answer the neutrality questions in class may fill out the ballot in the Kansan and deposit it in boxes in Frank Strong hall, Wasson library Journalism building. Ballots also will be available at the Kansan office.
Keen America Out
Three-fourths of the 1,000 opinions collected yesterday in the first day of polling showed a definite majority in favor of keeping entirely out of the current European war unless the United States is attacked. About one-fifth indicated that America should enter the conflict if the democracies are threatened with deafness.
Sentiment on the question of selling or embargoing airplanes and munitions to all combatants was equally divided. Half the voting students favored changing the existing laws to permit selling munitions and supplies **➢** all nations on a "cash and carry" basis. Only 19 more were for prohibiting the sale of all nations at war.
Seek 4,000 Opinions
The propositions listed in the poll are:
I favor keeping America out of war unless attacked:
I favor going to war if the democracies are threatened with defeat;
I favor retaining the existing neutrality laws which prohibit the sale of airplanes and munitions to all nations at war:
I favor changing the laws to permit selling munitions and supplies to all combatants who will carry them or carry them away in their own ships.
About 4,000 opinions will be taken at the University. Final results will be tabulated here Wednesday night and forwarded to Kansas City where the Star will include them in its general figures for the midwest. The ballots will be sent by the Star to congressmen in Washington.
Some students chose to answer none of the listed propositions, wrote their own ideas on the margin and back of the ballots. One vote wrote, "I think the present neutrality laws make America an ally of Germany." Another declared, "We should sell only to the democracies and for cash."
A man said, "Capital is making a drive for credit. We will pay for it in blood." He did not explain.
One woman student checked only the first point and frankly admitted, "I do not know enough about this thing to give an answer." Another woman, daughter of an army officer in Washington, declined to mark a ballot because "of my father's position."
Philip Koury, a member of the Star's staff, was on the campus yesterday supervising the opening day of the poll. He said a similar survey was being conducted at the University of Missouri.
Women's Pan-Hel Plans Meeting
Women's Pan Hellenic is planning regular monthly meetings at which there will be some special program. The type of program has not been specified but will include talks by special guests visiting the sororites.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUFSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
Kansan Comment
Is Dyche a Museum Or a Memorial
Another generation of freshmen is wondering what that red-roofed building across from Thayer museum might contain. Since 1932, freshmen have been wondering about Dyche museum, and if the present lack of progress continues, several more generations of college students may graduate without ever glimpsing the interior of one of the largest buildings on the campus.
Building appropriations for campus improvements are not so plentiful that money can be annually sunk in what appears to be the campus white elephant. Insufficient funds is the reason for the nine-year closed-door policy at Dyche, and yet last January C. G. Bayles reported that $48,000 had been spent on Dyche and $25,000 more were needed to finish construction work.
Condemned in November, 1932, Dyche has been simply standing on the campus since then, useless and expensive. The museum's exhibits once valued at approximately $500,000 have deteriorated, although placed in the best storage available: cubby holes, closets, and under the stadium. Recent P.W.A. refusal to grant further funds has put a damper on the building program.
The University needs those wasted class rooms, and the community would benefit from the reopening of a museum of natural history which formerly attracted Sunday crowds. Indifference and inefficiency don't answer the problem.
Will Dyche museum ever reopen? If not, why not race the building and use the stones for the hoped-for men's dormitory?
Sigmund Freud,
Exiled Psychologist
Every student recognizes the tremendous debt that is owed to those scholars who first blaze the trail of scientific research in a new field. Such a man was Sigmund Freud, Jew, who died Saturday night in London where he had fled from anti-Semitic persecution in Vienna.
Freud is famous as the founder of modern psychoanalysis. The literature of psychology is filled with the contributions of Freud, who laid the foundation for most of the present day work in psychopathology. He devised the technique of psychoanalysis for the study and cure of mental ills, and was known for his treatment of hysteria and his theory of dreams.
As with many pioneers, the Austrian psychologist often was misinterpreted and misunderstood. Evidence of his greatness as a scholar was his willingness to revise his studies in the light of further experience. He was an authority on his subject before the World War but did not hesitate to modify his theories and to start his painstaking work again in the light of knowledge acquired since he pioneered in the field.
Europe and the world have lost a giant intellect whose legacy to mankind may someday be recognized as far outweighing the achievements of those who drove him from his work to die in a foreign land.
Rumanian Heritage Typically Balkan
Mirroring the type of social heritage handed Balkan youth, nine young Rumanians assassinated their premier last week. Weakness within in the nations of Central Europe as well as without has stifled national patriotism as it is known in the United States. Central Europe stands a stagnant pool of uneducated masses without sufficient leadership.
Primary cause of divided allegiance is the ever changing boundary program. A dearth of firm and intelligent leaders has made for disunity among the respective peoples. In Rumania, King Carol exemplifies the leader who has assumed his responsibilities too late. For many years he ranked as foremost playboy of Europe's blue bloods. Recently, with his country in danger, he became an excellent leader. Carol, however, arose too late to popularize himself with the Iron Guards, pro-Nazi Rumanians. Had he been wise, he would have strengthened Rumanian loyalty months ago in one of two ways: either by gaining the sympathy of the youths or by ousting the faction while yet weak.
Rumania's heritage remains at fault in a second way. Too few of her people get an education. If her students, presumably among the country's intelligent class, can be led by German agents to kill the premier, what must the peasants be like? The answer is that when a shrewd outer force plays upon their unschooled emotions, they kill first and think afterwards.
Until Rumania unites herself within, she can never withstand propagandizing or force.
Vote on Neutrality
All University students should be vitally concerned with the present Congressional discussion of Neutrality. To find out the opinion of college students, the University Daily Kansan is printing a ballot in this issue to allow you to vote upon the possible changes in the neutrality act.
We ask you to mark X in the propositions you favor, sign your name, and deposit the ballot in one of the Kansas boxes. This public opinion poll will be forwarded to Congress to exert at least a small influence on neutrality legislation next week.
An alive and enlightened public opinion is necessary in a democracy.
Campus Opinion
Alumnus Comments
Congratulations to the K.U. Faculty for the fine program that introduced the new Chancellor to the air waves and to the student body. Fred Hardie made his contribution to the Chancellor did his duty very well and with great eloquence.
But where in the world did you find such a band?
Any director that would place such a band before the student body on a broadcast should have an appointment to have his head examined at the very fine K. The school does not sea o'c that former students and alumni do later to their programs with hopeful interest.
Great music has a place in everyone's heart, but then such a mess is made and to our real wonder and amazement such a noise is called music! Let's have an investigation and see if a grade school band was not auditory enough. Let's play the band next night and see if they might now sound better to the ears of the listeners. That last one almost blew tubes out of the radio! The Crismon and Blue was a louty something or other the way that it was played.
BILL MILLER, Former Student, Topeka, Kan
Editor's Note: Like every other Hill organization the Band is composed of students, and those students have just returned from vacations. Rehearsals naturally have not begun, and many of last year's alumni still must complete their degree has been a faithful part of practically every Hill activity responding to every call. Russell L. Wiley, director, has produced many outstanding bands. Last year the students of the University sent their best work to DDA for publication. We are proud of our band, and know that after intensive practice it will be up to its usual standard.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, September 26,1939 No.8
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Wednesday.
--ready assembled. There are volumes of material on Quentin's rill, raid, early history of Kansas, and even a volume of clippings concerning the dust storms of the western part of the state. One large book is filled with the feats of the "Kansas Fleer." Dr. Glenn Cunningham.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The first meeting of the year will be held in Myers hall (Room C) at 4:30 this afternoon. Mr. Benjamin F. Sage, of the Committee on Publications for Kansas, will make a brief talk on "Character Building."—Jack Dalby, Secretary.
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 posted. Once you copy now being prepared—George O. Foster, Registrar.
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. All University women are invited to attend the L.S.A. this afternoon at 3:30 in the main lounge of the Union building.-Dorothy Schroeter, Social Chairman.
JIAYHAWK TUMBLERS: There will be a meeting Thursday, September 28, at 4:30 p.m. in 167 Robinson gymnasium. All men interested in gymnastics are invited to the meeting.-Herbert G. Alphin.
JAY JANES. The first meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m.
at-Winford Jameson, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, September 30, in room 115 Fraser hall. This is the last opportunity for new students to take the psychological examination this semester.—A. H. Turney.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, October 7, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office, 121 Frank strong Hall, is obligatory for all who wish to take the exam. Students who wish to take the Science who have not already passed the Proficiency Examination must pass it at this time if they wish to qualify for graduation in June, 1940. Any student in the College, provided that he successfully completed his freshman rhetoric before September, 1838, must pass the Proficiency Examination on October 7- John Virtue.
W. S.G.A. TSA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. All University women are invited - Emblyyne Burns.
W.S.G.A: There will be a meeting in the Pine Room
W.S.G.A: Attendance is required—
Whitfield Jackson, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma at 7:30 this evening—Geraldine Ulm, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor
Stew Jones
News editor
Clint Walker
News editor
Campus editors
Jim Bell, Dale Keckendon
Editors
Rockefeller
Makeup editors
Don Hornick, Regexo Boxen
Telegraph editor
Richard Boyce
Picture Editor
Mource Jackson
Picture Editor
Editor-in-Chief
Editor in Chief
Uarda Sherry,
feature editor
Publisher Harry Hill
Business Manager Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager Rex Cowan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class month matter. September 28 to October 4, at the post office at Lawrence, LA. Date of March 1st.
What's Happening This Week:
TODAY: Women's Glee club tryouts continued; Men's Glee club tryouts A-M, room 132, Frank强 hall, 7:30 p.m.; WS.G.A. meeting, Pine room, 7 p.m.; Camera room, Union Ballroom, 8 p.m.; KU Press club meet, 8 p.m.; TauGamma Ballroom,沛奥PHI Omega, Room 4:30 p.m.; Tau Sigma, Robinson gym, 7:30 p.m.
On the Campus:
THURSDAY: W.A.A. Sports-Pow-wow 4:30 p.m.; YWCA Freshman
Institution, opening 5:30 p.m.; $ off of
opening arts restraints; Frank Strong hull. 3:30 p.m.
WEDNISDAY: Mien's Glee club tryouts continued; W.S.G.A. tea, women's dance of Frank Strong high, 3-5 p.m.; first mid-week, Union build-
SATURDAY. Late psychological test room 125. Fraser hall, 9 a.m.
Quack club tryouts, Robinson gym, 10 a.m.
DICKINSON—All week: "The Women," with Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell.
At the Theaters:
GRANADA- Sunday through Wednesday; "Thunder Affloat," with Wainshoe Crest Chemeri Monday. Thursday through Saturday, "Blackmail," with Berry Chemeri Monday.
PATEE-Sunday to Tuesday: "Suset," Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, and Annabella (return); also, "Girl from Riob," with Movita and Warren Hull. Wednesday and Thursday: "Fixer Dugan," with Lee Tracy Weidler. Wedder. Friday and Saturday: "Six Gun Rhythm," with Tex Fletcher.
10.11 — Sunday to Wednesday: “Dodge City” with Erel Frylom, Ann Shipman,
Joe Doyle and “The Angels Wash Their faces,” with Ann Sheridan and the Dead End.
Library 'Mystery Room' Is Worth Weight in Gold
Bv. Eldon Corkill. c'40
Watson library doesn't go in for collecting rare editions of books. Money spent for books must go a long way, and expensive "first editions" are often available on a little room on a level with the main floor of the building that is always locked.
Inside the room of that door are few rare books—that is books that sell on the market for high prices. But most of the material in that room could not be replaced for any amount if it were misdirec. If you use a book from this room, you are requested to place your name, address, and telephone number on the card, and under no circumstances take the book out of the building.
Early Jayhawkers Preserved
Material kept in the "vault" as librarians call the room, consists of a few rare editions of Shakespeare and other well-known authors; clippings concerning former great personalities and officials on the Hill; complete histories of the University; documents dealing with early events on the Hill, and many volumes dealing with legislative procedure of the state of Kansas. Besides that, there are the early copies of all Hill publications, including the University and all the other early University annuals. A complete file of the University Daily Kansan, the Graduate Magazine, Jayhawker and even the Sour Owl is kept.
Almost every book written by a Kansan, or about a Kansan is kept locked up in the room. That is why, when you asked if you could check out a copy of Hertler's "Horse and Buggy Doctor" or William Allen White's "The Puritan Woman," you were informed that the only copies to be used already checked out had to be used in the building.
Copies of all doctors theses, works of Kate Stephens, the life of Buffalo Bill Cody, numerous tales about John Brown, and books on the histories of various counties and communities of Kansas are all filled with stories concerning University alumni, athletes, faculty members and students are kept up to date and added to the hundreds of Kansas books already assembled. There are volumes of material on Quentin's rill, raid, early history of Kansas, and even a volume of clippings concerning the dust storms of the western part of the state. One large book is filled with the feats of the "Kansas Fleer." Dr. Glenn Cunningham.
Dust Storm Clippings Kept
Charles Lueck, 38, an employee of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, died, accidentally, in his Tulua apartment Saturday night from gunshot wounds. According to reports Lueck was taking the gun from a shelf when the trigger caught causing it to go off. The body was sent to Lueck's former home in Netakaw.
While on the University campus, Lucew was active in hill politics, the pan-helenic council and was a member of the Karpa Sigma fraternity.
Charles Lueck Dead in Tulsa
Martens, Clarence Peterson, Leslie Snerlinu.
WANT ADS
Thanks to the policy of the library staff, these interesting books and pamphlets are assembled and protected, so that some day, if someone wants to write a complete history of Kansas, or of the University, all of the material he needs will be preserved in one place.
WANTED: Ride to Phillipsburg on weekends. Will share expense: Phone 1210, 1400 Tennessee. —8
The Choir will sing in a number of concerts here and elsewhere in the state during the year, presenting also the Bach "Magnificent" with the K.U. Symphony Orchestra in the spring Music Festival. Places are still available for two solo tenor voices.
LOST—Black Cooker Spantel grot. 3 months. was lost Wks to t Friday morning in the vicinity of 13th and Ored Reward, Stuart Keown, Phone 1700
(Continued from page one)
WSGA WILL PAY cash today for Wheeler's Schooling. Heaton's Economic History, Gemmil & Bludgott Economics, Zoeth Books Theory, Johnson's American Government, The Odyssey, and others. —8
Swarthout Names-from the Archives of the U.
Navy Comes This Blistering
Drama of 1918!
Wallace Beery
Chester Morris
"THUNDER
AFLOAT"
Single room in private home for student. Well furnished. Use of garage and piano if desired. Phone 2799. —8
ROOM AND BOARD: in a home just opened. Room for several students. Students who register and enroll late see them. 1213 Ohio.
Think of this! For less than 10 cents a week. The Daily Kansas brings you complete reports of all Campus events. How's that for a bargain, Butch?
APPROVED ROOM: bedroom, study,
private bath, and garage. For rent
single or double. Breakfast if de-
sired. 2229 W. Drive. Phone 3091 — 11
STUDENT LAUNDRY Shirts 10c,
will pick up and deliver. Mrs. Ice.
1028 Tennessee, Phone 2945. —10
.
REWARD for brown leather walke
containing $10.00 bill and $25.
check. Identifications inside. Alla
Artmann. Phone 355. —1
Two rooms for boys: $6 and $10, only
50 feet from Campus, sleeping
porch, shower baths, tub, south east
New beds. 1245 Louisiana-
FOR RENT: Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Phone Mrs. Taft, 2620R. —15
LOST: Cocker Spaniel pup, 4 months.
old. Light red in color. Last seen at 12 hh and Oread, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Boy's pet. pets 2 244MN. -Broward. 12
APARTMENT for rent to 2, 3 or 4 boys. Phone 1504. 1245 Oread. -12
APPROVED ROOMS by day, week or month, special attention given to friends and parents of all students; parking space and garages for cafe; cafeteria; library; Humphrey Street. Pho 1039, Glidden Tourist Home. —10
CLARINET and woodwind instruction. 13 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W. Glenn Ruff. Private studio at 1219 Vermont. Phone 2880J.
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student,
a Warner piano in good condition.
Phone 2920 or 1881. -12
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BOYS: Roommates. $8. Single rooms,
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$14 dollar. $10 single. 1305 Vermont.
Phone 3088. -8
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition.
Preferably some one with experience.
Write Box 7, University Daily Kansan.
-12
TUTORING: In Spanish and Latin by experienced teacher. Call or see J. M. Coe, 717 Mississippi, 2606J
STUDENTS: Laundry done at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver. Phone 3143M. Mrs. Henry Hallady, 1221 New York St., Lawrence, Kansas. —40
NOW! ALL WEEK
'THE WOMEN'
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Shows 2:30-7-9
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
NORMA SHEARER
JOAN CRAWFORD
ROSALING RUSSELL
SUNDAY
BETTE DAVIS
'The Old Maid'
— X-TRA! WAR NEWS!
Germany's Advance on Poland,
Scenes of German
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DICKINSON
VARSITY
In Technicolor
ENROLLEY
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OLIVIA HAVILLAND
ANN SHERIDAN
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She Gave Everything for a bunch of Kids?
TODAY AND
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"DODGE CITY"
"Angels Wash
Their Faces"
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"DEAD END" KIDS
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Week Days 20c till 7 p.m.
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SAVS THE RAILROAD SPIKE:
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4
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
Here o
The I.S.A., organized last year to afford non-fraternity and non-sorority men and women with social and business affiliations, will monopolize the social calendar for today and tomorrow. All University women students are invited to the tea to be held by the organization in the Memorial Union lounge from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today. Men students may attend the I.S.A. smoker in the Men's lounge of the Union building immediately following the Mid-week tomorrow night.
Aacacia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, daughter and son, Annette and John, of Gardner.
Alpha Tau Omega: Gail Little, fa'unel.; and Virginia Gselle. c'43.
Professor and Mrs. Allen Craffon entertained the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic art with Sunday evening supper. The guest list included: Miss Margaret Anderson, Rolla Nollke, Professor, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Cedersee, and Prot. and Mrs. E. C. Buchler.
Delta Chi Mr. Mr. and Mrs W. Joseph Mansfield, Kansas City, Ms Marshy Topski, Topkapi Don Green Dr. Eckert, e43; e43; and Estrud Evell, e43.
Sunday dinner guests at the sorority and fraternity houses included:
Sigma Kappa: Robert L. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Lymn Bowman all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi: Mr. and Mrs. Hershman and Raymond Herschman.
Kuppa Alpha Theta: Mr. and Ms B, J. Osgod, Kansas City, Mo.
*Dela; Upsilon; Chestine Wilson *c4;
d3; Dorothy Wine, b4; Cora Hephworth, b4; Adelyn Cast, c4; Mar1; Mary Heepace, Peoseac; Mary Hebee Huff.
Delta Tau Delta: Lois Howell, c'43 and Sue Johnston, c'42.
Kappa Sigma: Jama Lewis, e'C3.
Phi Kappa Pai: Charles Brodley,
Seigstirr, e'C1; Martha
Brown, Bretel, Bettie, c'42;
Doris Schull.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Constance Swan, and daughter, Susan; and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Kwense City, Me
Sigma Nu entertained 32 guests with a picnic stair fry Sunday at 5:30. The following were guests: Virginia Bantleen, c'43; Cathleen Beyer, c'40; Virginia Houston, c'42; Beatrice Witt, c'42; Jim Inshallah, c'43; Ceylon Coulson, c'41; Betty Lou Sublett, c'42; Jess Dave, c'42; Jane Barnes, c'39; LaDano Davis, c'42; Mary Jean Miller; Ann Lewis Demar; Thomas Martha Jean Jenness, c'43; Anne玛丽; ra'f 42; D. J. Campbell; Jean Entricken, fa'mcl; Margaret Barber; June Grisea.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Priscilla Adams; Bernardine Hal fa'mec!; Belyt Alaini; Lois Howell c'43; Patty Kelly; c'42; Margaree Halford; Elydyn Gunn; c'43; Becky Halford; Bernice Morris; Helen Heen; c'42; Barbara Bundschu, c'43.
Margaret Clevenger, fa38, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega Lunar Monday.
Week-eend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Winston Kindersade, Abilene; Pete Robbins, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Boardman, Bird City; Joe Elmore, Macksville; and Keith Frazier, Overland Park.
The following are the new pledges to Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity; Anderson Pryor, Topeka; Alonzo R.
Fox, Topkea and Kansas City; Sam
Jolly, Topkea; Ellis Harrison,
Tulsa, Okla.; Sidney Lee
Dawes, City Mo.; Dan Mitchell,
Lawrence.
Sidney Reed, Topeka; Ulysses Curry, Topeka; Theodore Curry, Topeka; Arthur Brock, Topeka
New members are Merritt Gordon,
Topeka; Leo Kferford, Atchison;
and Joseph Walker, Topeka.
Y.M.-Y.W. Group Hears Discussion Of War Views
- Crofton, Paullin, King Air Opinions on Pacifism and Neutrality in Fraser Theater
Denouncing pacifists as an "adamable, pathetic, little group of wallflowers." Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, opened the lecture at 438 yesterday afternoon in the little theater in Fraser hall.
Theodore Paullin, instructor in history, and the Rev. Joseph F. King, Lawrence, jointly defended the isolation-nacist point of view.
As a pacifist, Paulin stated that he would not fight in defense of democracy, or in defense of anything. "The loss and suffering which result from war are even greater than the loss and suffering involved with any war," said Paulin. Paulin said. In reiteration he declared that war destroys the very democracy which we go to war to defend. Paulin pointed out the loss of liberty in Canada which resulted in their war declaration.
Favors Embargo
Paulin favored retaining the embargo on munitions but adding to the law the "cash and carry" proposals. This would not only prevent shipment of munitions but would require belligerents to carry even ordinary articles on their ships. "I advocate not a policy of attempting to aid the so-called democracies," he wrote, and the part of the American people to see that we are not as guilty in this war as anyone else."
Upholding a militarist viewpoint, Crafton said he thought the dream of peace was a great dream to have but as realists we can accept only the militaristic position. "We are in the world and part of it," Crafton said, "and we've got to get ready to fight."
Crafton declared that if we consider democracy a superior form of government we must prepare to defend it." he said, 'b'ut not nearly as evil," he said, "but not nearly terrible and evil as totalitarianism." Saying that there is no reason for waiting to go to the Allies' aid, Crafton urged that we prepare for war.
Stay Out
The Rev. Mr. King agreed with Paulin that we should stay out of the war regardless of the consequences. "There is nothing you can do for democracy by fighting for it except to lose democracy," he said. King was the only speaker to ascribe the present war to imperialism. "This war is between rival imperialism—he pointed out" if we enter on either side of the truce, "of our democracy but we merely aid one of these imperialisms." He added that this was not a holy war to save democracy.
Our role in this war, said King, is to maintain and build our own
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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Knock-out prices by week. Come and see us.
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Order at any time, whole fried chicken
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democracy and let the rival insurgents fight it out alone. Then, he said, we would be in a position to lead the world in the post-war reconstruction and help legislate a just peace.
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
KFKU Schedule
6:00 Piano Recital, Marshal Butler, Miss Ruth Orcutt at second pl-
September 25 Monda
2.30 Jayhawk Trumpetteers
2.44 Campus News Flashes
2.47 Music
September 25 Monday
2-30. Jawhawk. Trumpeteers
Sentember 26
Tuesday
2:30 Piano Recital, Winifred Hill
studio Ruth Orcutt
2:44 Campus News Flashes
September 29 ... Friday
2:30 Play Hours for School Children
September 29
6:00-6:30 Federal Symphony Los Angeles
september 27 Wednesday
2:30 Violin Recital, Eugene Nimmering, studio Karl Kuersteiner
, Nilh
2:44 Campus News' Finalists
2:44 An Introduction to the Study of
Research in Education, W.
M. Shoemaker, Chairman, Romance
Language Department
6:00-6:30 University of Kansas Band
Number 28 Thursday
2:30 An Introduction to the Study of German, Professor E. F. Engel
German, Professor E. F. Engel
News Flashes
2:47 Music
6:00 Voice Recital, Minerva Davis studio Joseph Wilkins
Five Hours for School Children
2:40 Music
September 28 Thursday
2:45 Books as Play Equipment for Children
6:00-6:30 Federal Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles.
Home Ec. Majors Take Over House
Jean Williama, Audrey Bateman,
Ruth Beckwith, and Flora Roberts
all seniors in the home economics
department, have moved into the
home economics building for
the first six weeks period of the semester.
The girls assume full responsibility
for the management of the house.
Moundridge: Loren Arena gr, grade school principal, St. Marys; Louis Maser, '39, music, Pleasant Hill, Mo; Andrew Carson, gr, music, Wellsville; Lymn Hackler, '39, music, Oakley
Bureau Places
(Continued from page one)
Stanley French, '32, mathematics,
Colby; Juunita Mullenbruch, gr.
 commerce, Coldwater; Elm Moran
'34, science, Superior. Wyo;
Peggy Clayton, '36, rural school,
Douglas county; Charles Bonehrake,
'32, mathematics and science, Severance;
Dorothy Janke, '38, English,
Fortales, New Mexico; Harriet Kruger, 39, cadet teacher, Kang City, Kan; Margaret Nannings, 39, home economics, Willis.
Some Davison, '38, English, Nortonville; Peter Christensen, '30, science, Morrowville; Margaret Morse, '32, social science, Eureka; Elmer McCarty, '39, social science, Leena; Leland Rodgers, gr, biology, Kemper Military school, Boonville, Mo; Ernestine Swiford, '38, music, Ft. Scott, Worth Blair, '38, music, St. Joseph, gr; Louise Murphy, '27, garden, Gordon Meek, '26, Collinson, Wathene, Elizabeth Meek, '39 rural school, Sumner county; Economics, Gallatin, Mo.
M a u d Harris, gr, commerce,
Hampshire, ill; Barbara Allen, 39,
att, Bonner Springs; Zelma Mcln-
k, University Kansas; Kian,
University, Kansas City, Kan;
Webster's
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Gracey Barker, gr, commerce
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39, music; Downs; Bernard Anderson,
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3d. education, Friends University,
Wichita; Elizabeth Boys, gr, social science, Denamore.
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★ ★ KANSAS UNIVERSITY ★ ★ ★
★★★
extends its invitation to you to enjoy fully the activities of 1939-40 at Kansas. Make THIS year complete from beginning to end. KNOW what is happening in all parts of University life FIRST-HAND.
Keep posted on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism, and bulletins from officialdom. A corps of eager reporters and writers will tell the story in student language. The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for YOUR information and entertainment.
Student merchants will display student merchandise and student service in the advertising columns of the Kansan.
The Daily Kansan is conceived, written, edited, and managed by and for YOU. Take advantage of this service this year.
If you have not already subscribed this year, do one of three things:
1. Stop a student salesman on the campus.
2. Sign in the registration or fee line.
3. Simply call K.U. 66 giving your name and address. You need pay nothing down Delivery starts TODAY.
★★
New Students
To keep informed of University activities you will profit by the service of the official student publication, the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan is a worth-while investment.
★★★
NOTICE
Believing that such publication performs a more worthwhile service to students, the Daily Kansan has returned to morning publication.
★★★
Suggested Ideas
ONE: Send a Kansan to you your mother. We'll mail it for you.
TWO: Send a Kansan to your girl friend or boy friend.
THREE: If you belong to a fraternity or sorority take a personal subscription to insure a copy for reading.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939
Tigers Plan Good Show For Missouri Fans
Faurot's Team Will Play Ohio State, N.Y.U., And Colorado U. This Season
By Carl Lundquist,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 22—(UP)—It takes more than Tigers to make a circus and this is the season that Coach Don Faurot of the Missouri football team is going to put on a show that P. T. Barnum himself would have been proud to own.
The Tigers, who have grown a little lean and fierce after years of famine are apt to go on a feast of victories. And any of the nine opponents may fall.
However, Faurot is taking hi "troupe" on a big time circuit. The boys must play against Ohio State of the Big Ten, New York University in New York and they open at home against Colorado of the Rocky Mountain sector. All of which may tend to make the "show" a flop if some of the performers fail to come up to advance notices.
Faurot is most proud of his aerial act. The whole cast participates, but the starring roles go to Paul (Pitcher) Christman and Jimmy (Catcher) Starmer. In Faurot's act, however, it is the football that "goes through the air with the greatest of ease." Christmas throws it and it is consistently caught downfield a "block or two" b
Starmer. Last year the combination clicked for more than a full mile of yardage in forward pass gains.
Victor Spurling, the athletic business manager, sounds the tip-off on the popularity of Faurot's troupers, by announcing that the school sold as many season tickets on the first day of business as it sold during the entire year of 1938.
October 3 Opening Intramural Date
Intramural sports will be underway in a short time. Eleven man touch football, six man football, tennis, horseshoe, and handball will
Freshman
Caps-are ready
get yours
now--comprise the fall program, E.R. Elbe announced yesterday.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The touch football schedule will start October 3. Since it is a strenuous game the competition is limited only to those who have an "A" rating as a result of their student hospital physical examination.
Entry blanks for intramural fal sports will be sent out today.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELIE HOLDEN
Kansan Sports Editor
sible to have listed all the stars that went "away" to school.
More on last Sunday's blast about Kansas high school athletes starring at other state schools. Many wanted to know why Bleedsoe of Great Bend, who is now at U.S.C., wasn't mentioned. It would have been impos-
The grapevine has it that Bill Savoy, also of Great Bend, who is now a sophomore at U.S.C. is very dissatisfied and is very seriously considering coming back to Kansas for his education. The same source says Bledsoe may come back also. Maybe the glittering gold offered by the "big time" school isn't so bright after all.
Finland won't give up. Inspire of the big scrap over in Poland the Fins are still sending out Olympic bulletins. They suggest the neutrals get together in Finland next summer for an olympics. I wonder who will
furnish the convoy to get the athletes over there.
Saturday's edition of the N.Y.
World-Telegram carries a picture of
Buford Hayden, rated as one of the
more promising backs at Dartmouth.
Hayden did his high school football
balling at Hutchinson. He is also an
A-1 breadlumper.
An eastern writer uses the word curvaceous to describe one of Harvard's star halftabs. He must of had his glasses trained on Wellesley instead when that adjective hit him. Originally, the larger football games of the University were played in Kansas City.
Keeler To Address Teachers
Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, will speak briefly morning here at Huntingdale of the Leavenworth County Teachers' Association at Leavenworth.
Mumps Victim O.K. At Hospital
Mumps Victim O.K. At Hospital
c'41, who is confined at Watkins tree,
with mumps, is about as well as
can be expected, it was said at the
hospital today. Crabtree was admitted
to the hospital Sept. 21.
Witan Dance Friday Night
The K.U. Willen will hold a dance
Friday night at Weidemann's. All
members are urged to attend.
A COMBINATION
LISTEN TO FRED WARING
and his Pennsylvanians,
5 nights a week
N B C stations.
of the best for the best
LISTEN TO FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians, 5 nights a week N B C stations.
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
For those who want in oi
Every C B S stan... ES RFIELD
TUNE IN WITH
PAUL WHITMAN
Every Wednesday night,
B C S stations.
Chesterfields
You'll find in Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best homegrown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a more refreshing mildness, better taste and a more pleasing aroma than you'll find anywhere else.
Copyright 1939, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
It's a combination entirely different from any other cigarette...a good reason why smokers every day are getting more pleasure from Chesterfields. You'll like them.
1
TWO MINDS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT THE UNION BUILDING
for a coke, and possibly a little relaxation with Esquire and Vogue in the spacious lounge. They'll probably meet several friends in some of the hill hangouts in the Union building — theFountain, the Cafeteria, across a ping pong or billiards table, on a soft davenport in the rich main lounge, or gath- ered around the free nickeldeon.
ered around the free nickelodeon.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
WHYGOTOUNION?
Because the Union building was conceived and is now operated by and for students like yourself. Because the facilities are complete, the rooms inviting. Because the meals and the snacks are economical yet the best. Because the atmosphere of the Union lends well to relaxation and friendship. Because students have been "going to the Union building" for years, for . . .
"That Pause in the Day's Occupation That Is Known as the Union Hour"
NEW THIS YEAR
The beautifully furnished music room upstairs. Drop in and enjoy it. It is for YOU.
New magazines on the free reading racks.
Specially priced meals in the Cafeteria (10c breakfasts, 25c lunches and dinners).
AND the modernistic Kansas room upstairs, nearing completion.
Memorial Union Operating Committee
HT
120
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1869
NUMBER 9
'No Cash and Carry' Say Voters
Set Minimum Quota for Air Training Here
With only 76 students having applied to enroll for Kansas University's aeronautical training, no maximum quota was set by the Civil Aeronautical Authority; it was announced by Prof. Earl D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering, yesterday afternoon. Only a minimum number of 50 was applied to the University.
The Extension Division has announced that it is also offering a similar aeronautical course by correspondence. The course consists of two components in the work that may be required in an application for a pilot's license.
Professor Hay said that the other 10 schools in the state had so great a number of applications that they all have set maximum totals. The University's school does not interest students enough to warrant this.
basket training will be taught in two sections. Each student will be given one and one-half hours of flying time a week, which gives the student some 50 or 60 hours in the air during the training.
Classes in this course will begin about Oct. 1. The ground
Students of the School of Engineering are allowed the credit of two to three hours as a technical option; or five hours credit as a non-technical option. A fee of $2 is required of each student in order to cover the expense of a physical examination, textbooks, and insurance.
This course is given on an 18- week schedule of two two-hour sessions a week. This is the same groundwork training which requires 72 hours that is taken in the campus course. The extension course may be any student in a school that offers this other aerospace training.
Three companies have applied for the contract of the air training. Included in this group is the Ashcraft Brothers School of Lawrence which had the contract for the training last year.
The subjects included in the extension course are: history of aviation, civil air regulation, navigation meteorology, and parachutes.
Tryouts for First Plays
Of Year Continue Today
Troyors for the first two dramatic productions of the year, "Emperor Jones" and "My Heart in the Highlands," will continue through this afternoon, Allen Crafton, professor of dramatic arts, has announced.
Owen Recovers From Operation
Today's troussers begin at 4:30 p.m in green hall. The plays will be presented Oct. 23, 24, 25 and 26.
The condition of C. Hillman Owen, e'41, who underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital late Monday afternoon, was reported to be doing as well as expected today. The appendectomy was the first surgical case at the hospital this fall.
Thirteen New Scholars Study
Thirteen Summerfield scholars are among the freshmen at the University this fall. Mrs. Flora S Stuart, a graduate Office Supposed yesterday.
The freshmen are: John Joe Con-
James Draper, Howard Fink,
Malecim Harned, George Johnson,
Verlyn Norris, Terry Sliver, Davis,
Susie Snyder, Carl Urhut, Mark Viessel-
man, Lloyd Woodburn.
Two other freshmen scholarships were awarded to Chester Gates and Ben Rogail, but Gates chose instead to study at the United States Naval Academy, a book advantage of an opportunity to go to Harvard.
Each scholarship winner is granted a sufficient income to complete four years of undergraduate study, provided he maintains a satisfactory scholastic average at the University.
I.S.A. To Put Teams In Field
Divide Student Areas of Lawrence Into Districts For Intromurals
Twenty uniformed and fully equipped football teams will take the field Oct. 3 to begin the new Independent Student Association intramural season, Dave Whitney, c42 general manager of the organization, said yesterday.
Student areas of Lawrence have been divided into 10 districts, Whitney said, and each is expected to contain from 100 to 125 Association members. Every district, if independent plans are carried out, will enter a 6-man team and an 11-man team in the coming football contests.
Each team will wear a different uniform. These uniforms, along with standard athletic equipment, will be furnished by the central council of the LSA, at no added expense to members.
District boundary lines were decided according to the population
Plans Districts---density in different areas. I.S.A.
heads are now appointing chairmen
for each district, five having already
been chosen. Bob Mason, c4'1,
will manage District I. Gidge Clerny,
c4'2, has been chosen to head
District VIII. District VII will be
headed by Jim Brockett, c4'0
Charles Weber, c4'2 is chairman of
District III. Activities in District X will be headed by Eugene Whetstone, c4'2.
(1)
Dave Whitney, c142, yesterday announced 10 training divisions of the Independent Student Association from which will come 20 intramural football teams this fall.
The I.S.A. plans to place a map in the Memorial Union building with the districts clearly indicated. All members uncertain of their district membership can determine this definitely at the independent smoker to be held in the Union building after the Midweek tonight. Complete intramural plans will also be discussed at the smoker.
Music for the Independent dance, to be held Oct. 13, will be furnished by the Clivey Song and Dale Brooke hands. It was announced today.
Visual Bureau Receives 250,000 Feet of Film
- University Is Named To Distribute Large Deposit For Area West of Chicago Doubling Supply
The University bureau of visual education today was designated as distributing headquarters for the Modern Art Film library for all territory west of Chicago. An initial shipment of 250,000 feet of an eventual deposit of nearly one million feet of film has been received by the bureau, Fred S. Montgomery, secretary, announced.
The new deposit will more than double the bureau's rental loan supply, and will make it one of the biggest international film in the United States.
The first shipment of the new supply came Monday, following a conference several weeks ago of University officials with John E. Oblot, director of the Museum of Modern Art Film library of New York.
The Kanas film bureau already has about 800,000 file of film which it sends out each year to high school and other educational agencies, but the new connection with the Modern Art Film library will make this service one of the most complete in the United States.
Send to Schools
The New York film library was founded in 1935 with the aid of a Rockefeller Foundation grant. Educators, who for some time have realized that a study of economics, sociology, history, and science can be made vivid through the use of movies, have welcomed the service of the library. Detailed study of American and foreign life can be made as far back as 1805 when the first movie was projected on a screen for public entertainment. Six Series Ready
Six complete series of film programs are available, providing a review of the history, the technical and aesthetic development of the motion picture in the United States and three foreign countries. Each program in the series lists about 40 films by directors or note of explanation and information.
A short history of the animata cartoon also is included. Adults as well as children will enjoy seeing again the paintings from the magic-lantern era, first produced in 1879; the "Drame Chez les Fantoche" by Enle Cohl, the second of the pioneer French cartoons, produced in 1907; "Gertie the Dinosaur" by Winsor McCay, one of the earliest American animations, 1909; and "Mut and Jeff" by Bud Fisher, one of the first cartoon series, produced in 1918.
Walt Disney's production of the "The Four Musicians of Bremen" was produced in 1922 and marks his entrance into the cartoon field. Four more Disney productions are included to show his progress in the cartoon field up to the present time.
Includes a Disney Production
Promises Action--by upperclassmen tended to ostra-
JAMES L. BROWN
The freshman caps tradition, many years old, is dying this fall at the University where it has been active in the past. For sometime the tradition had been inflicted with a disease called "depression," but not until recently its serious condition been realized.
Gives Ouota----
Velma Wilson, e'10, president of the W.S.G.A., who saw the council's first meeting of the year get under way slowly last night. She will be abolished in a joint legislative action with the M.S.C.
J. W. LEE
Professor Earl D. Hay announced yesterday a new minimum of 50 student pilots to the enrolled in university Air School this year.
Not long ago, each year the campus budded with hundreds of simple-looking young men gadding aimlessly about with blue and crimson capes perched rakishly on their heads. These young scalywags were called red ribbons in the wind. These little hats with pretty crimson and blue ribbons streaming in the wind. 8-
PROF. EARL D. HAY
Death of Old 'Freshman Cap' Tradition Seems Imminent
Cosmopolitan Club To Meet Friday for First Party
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its first meeting of the year in the form of an informal party Friday night, Sept. 29, at the parish house Episcopal Church. All the University students are invited to attend.
Any student may be a member of the Cosmopolitan Club, the purpose of which is to encourage a feeling of friendship between students of the various races and nationalities and to promote freedom of thought and expression among the students.
Those ribbons hooked beneath the button, and when some K-man said "button," the freshman cursled and placed his forefinger on the button. Some students say those were great days while others claim the hazing was unnecessary. Those who were for the caps based their arguments on the idea of school tradition. Those opposed said such practices
The first meeting of the Men's Glee Club this year will be held at 4:30 e'clock Thursday afternoon at Wilkinsia, director, announced today.
Men's Glee Club to Meet
size the freshman and bewildered and isolated them even more than ordinary matriculation procedure.
Freshmen said they didn't want to be dominated by the upperclassman or any small group of "enforcers." All compulsion regarding caps is
goal! The Freshman cross is left, to itself to either carry on or kill the cap tradition. The KCuboid sold the sales touched a new low. Only a few of the bombs may be seen on the Hill.
Apparently the class of 1943 is striking a critical blow at the traditional freshman cap. Perhaps the freshman feel that they don't need a specially built cap to distinguish 'hemselves.
Students Poll Slight Lead For Embargo
- Sentiment Still Strongly Supports 'Peace Unless Attacked' Proposal in Kansan Survey
By Harry Hill. c'40
Eager willingness to record, opinions on issues that possibly involve their lives was manifested by University students yesterday as the second day of The Daily Kansan's neutrality poll swelled the total vote to nearly 2,000.
Distribution to fraternity and sorority houses was completed Monday night and the incoming Greek ballots were checked yesterday while classrooms again were canvassed.
Peace Sentiment Predominant
Peace continued to be the popular sentiment, with more than 75 per cent of the voters favoring no American fighting unless this country is attacked. The results of the poll last night:
I favor keeping America out of war unless attacked 1,507.
I favor going to war if the demographies are threatened defeat 324.
I favor retaining the existing neutrality laws which prohibit the sale of airplanes and munitions to all nations at war. 879
I favor changing the laws to permit selling munitions and supplies to all combatants who will pay cash for them and carry them away in their own ships ... 871.
Majority Favor Embarzo
Major surprise of the poll developed in the unexpected lead of supporters of an embargo policy over those who favor selling for cash. The campus survey, part of a mid-1970 poll being conducted by Kansas State University, first instance of a major opinion against cash and carry.
Even though the count was virtually even on the opposing proposals, the slight margin of the embrogar wings was seen as a significant decision. There was no apparent reason for it unless the remark of a law school student expresses a general view:
"What do they mean by cash? Do they expect foreign nations to pay in dollars and cents or is short term credit intended?"
Tabulation of the ballots will be completed by Kansan staff members today. The ballot will appear in the Kansan today for the last time. When the final count is finished, results will be forwarded to the Kansas City State along with the votes to elect a president. Include the University poll in its general survey, sending the ballots to congressmen in Washington.
Fee Payment Lags Behind; Deadline Is Thursday
Because registration records have been broken this year, indications at the business office are that the final rush for the payment of fees will be more than can be handled, Karl Klozus, bursar, said yesterday.
Payments at noon Monday were 235 behind those for the same period last year
Deadline for payment is 5 p.m.
Thursday. A penalty of 50 cents a day is added each day after the deadline.
Enrollment of students who fail to pay their fees by next Wednesday will be canceled.
Dr. J. S. Alford, '06 Dies in Los Angeles
Dr. Joseph Savage Alford, 96, died Saturday in Los Angeles. While a student at the University, Dr. Alford was captain of the basketball team. He won letters in basketball and football.
During the World War he served as captain. Previous to that he was with the Kansas National Guard on the Mexican border.
W.S.G.A.Seconds Men's Action On Dance Privilege
With the action that the M.S.C. has already taken, coupled with the sentiment prevailed at the W.S.G.A. initial meeting last night, dark clouds appeared to be gathering over Council dance pass privileges.
"Although we did not take official action on the dance pass matter last night, sentiment is strongly in favor of invalidating him." was the comment made.
by Velma Wilson, c40, president of the W.S.G.A.
The two Council factions harmonized on the issue although they did not hold a joint-meeting to discuss it.
The dance pass bill as it now stands in the Council allows members to retain their passes while in school. Present members, however, and those to follow will enjoy these negatives only while actually serving.
As pointed out at the W.S.G.A. meeting, the dance pass issue has reached the lime-light in an effort to put varsity舞 and class parties "more paying bases" by eliminating free tickets to Council members
A bill was introduced at the first meeting of the Men's Student Council last Monday night that would do away with the dance pass tickets. A bill to be made by the Men's Student Council until its next regular meeting.
The present investigating committee serving the W.S.G.A. is composed of Jean Robertan, c41; Betyl Cebey, c40; Mary Garrison, c40.
The members of W.S.G.A. are to hostas at a tea for some 200 university women in the Women's Club on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
General feeling prevailed to hold the W.S.G.A. freshman election sometime before the Freshman Frolic, Oct. 19.
Make Changes In Library Staff
Several changes have been made in the Watson library staff this year. Miss Clara Gillham, reference librarian, has retired. Miss Lauretta Schmitt is now in charge of the reference room and Mrs. Eugene Walker has Miss Brickley's former position as order librarian. Miss Lauretta Trickey is in charge of the main desk and Miss Eleanor Carruth of the University of Illinois library school is first assistant. At the geology library Miss Evelyn Longerbeam is in charge.
NYA Students To Meet
A required meeting of all students holding NYA positions will be held at 4:30 tomorrow in Fraser theater. Miss Anne Laughlin, state NYA chairman, will be present at the meeting.
Expect 500 For Journalism Meet Oct.6-7
- Postlethwaite Names New Committees and Speakers On Program
Tentative plans have been made to accommodate approximately 500 high school teachers and students of journalism who are expected to attend the twenty-fifth annual high school journalism conference here Oct. 6 and 7.
Committees in charge of programs, housing, registration and dinner for the conference, which is sponsored by the University department of journalism, were announced today by Kenneth Postelthwaite, gr, newly elected president of the KU. Press Club.
Doris Kent Will Speak
Haskell, who recently returned from London and Paris, will speak on the European situation. Miss Kent, a survivor of the Athenia disaster, will describe her experiences. Chancellor Malott, who was graduated in 1921, was a journalism major at the University while an undergraduate. Collins is noted for his ability as a humorous speaker. Miss Miriam Dexter, Paola, presides over the Council of Teachers of Journalism, will direct the teachers' section of the conference. Miss Dexter is now arranging the program for the section. Session Open Griddy
Main speakers scheduled to appear at the conference include Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star; Doris Kent, newspaperwoman and Colleague editor of the Kansas City Journal.
The session will begin Friday morning and close with the Kansas-Iowa State football game, Oct. 7. Round table discussions of problems encountered in the publication of high school newspapers will be conducted Friday and Saturday morning, and a dinner will be held for the delegates in the Memorial Union building Friday night.
invitations have been issued by (Continued on page three)
How Do You Vote On War And Neutrality?
(Place your vote in a Daily Kansas ballot box; they are to be found in the lobby of Watson Library, in center Frank Strong hall, and in the Daily Kansas news room. All ballots will be forwarded to senators and representatives in Washington.)
Mark a cross in the square at the end of each proposal you favor.
1 favor keeping America out of war unless attacked
I favor going to war if the democracies are threatened with defeat...
I favor retaining the existing neutrality laws which prohibit the airside of airplanes and munitions to all nations at
I favor changing the laws to permit赎金的 munitions and supplies to all customs pay will pay cash for them and carry them away in their own wagon.
Signature ...
Classification ...
Home Address ...
The Daily Kansan, in cooperation with the Kansas City State and university newspapers of the Middle West, offers this plan as a method of informing members of Congress of the opinions of their constituents on these vital issues. Ballots will be sorted in the Daily Kansan office and mailed to Washington.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 27, 1938
Kansan Comment
Council Limits Dance Passes
University students will welcome and applaud the M.S.C. proposal to limit dance passes of Council members. The bill not only is a sensible move in the right direction; it appears to be an acceptable solution to a touchy problem.
By providing that former M.S.C. members still in school may retain their pass privileges as long as they are students, the bill avoids any ex post facto stigma. But it sticks a firm club into the immediate future by making the provisions applicable to present members.
The proposal does more than take away dance pass privileges from many political have-beens who do not deserve them. It encourages managers of student dances by increasing the paying possibilities of school parties.
Final approval by the Council, however, is still to come. Student opinion demands an affirmative verdict.
Pigs as well as men are martyrs in the current war. Ham on-the-hoof is being used to detect mines laid by Germans along the Moselle-Luxembourg sector. And pork-chops are almost too expensive to eat in America.
Why Not Roast Domestic Chestnuts?
Europe is at war. No one can doubt this statement. England and France have committed themselves to a long war, fighting, they say, to rid the world of Hitlerism. Hitler claims that now German's demands are satisfied, and the continuation of the war lies in the Allies' hands. Europe has fought almost constantly for the past four hundred years. The difference to America now lies in the fact that communication facilities keep us constantly aware of the situation, bringing it closer to our shores than in the days when the Napoleonic wars were a constant rumor. America does not need to become involved in European power politics. Foreign offices may call our attitude provincial and nationalistic, but it is the sane and logical attitude.
American newspapers have filled their front pages for the past month with war news or war rumors. So long as we have propaganda for breakfast, we will have nervous indigestion and war-fright. War is news, but America is news herself. Forgetting our nation's problems and progress does not solve anything. Why let our house burn down while watching a neighbor's frantic efforts to save his burning barn? We are entering our tenth year of depression, the solution of this problem is more important to our national economy and society than the European squabble.
On the League of Nations Index of Recovery, Great Britain stands near the top with the United States in twenty-sixth position. British expenditures for the past ten years have been mainly for armaments while America paid millions for relief, apparently war preparation is cheaper for England's national debt increased only 4.6 billion dollars compared to 27 billion dollars in this country. The W.P.A. strike this summer opened many eyes to the present relief situation. The sooner Congress, newspapers, and citizens turn their thoughts and actions toward America and her problems the sooner those problems will be solved. Why borrow trouble?
The Good-year Tire Company recently received a $192,516 "educational" order for military gas masks. Perhaps this is a new type of extra-curricular activity.
University Poll Demands Peace
The trend of balloting in the Kansan's poll of the campus on neutrality demonstrates clearly that University students uncompromisingly want peace.
A staggering majority of the voters indicate they would keep the United States forces at home, even though defeat looms for the European democracies. In the recent Gallup poll, 40 per cent of those interviewed favored direct help to England and France should a German victory appear likely. In sharp contrast, less than 25 per cent of the Kansan ballots would take such action.
This does not mean that the preponderance of sympathy lies with the Nazis. Rather, it demonstrates that the desire for peace outweighs any feeling of "brotherhood" which may exist toward England and France.
As the poll shows, student opinion is somewhat undecided on American neutrality policies. It is virtually an even split between embargo and "cash and carry." One factor that may contribute to the uncertainty, however, is that many are not sure just what is meant by "cash and carry" while they understand easily
the effect of prohibiting the sale of airplanes and munitions to nations at war.
The significant trend in regard to this is that most of the students who favor keeping America out of war also oppose the sale of war materials, even on a cash basis. Again, there is a definite expression of the sentiment for peace.
Regardless of the outcome of the opinion poll, enthusiasm over the straw vote is heartening. The keen interest of students in the position of this nation should be welcomed as a sign of better days ahead for American democracy.
On the average convicts read more than any other group with the exception of teachers. And the lucky convicts don't have to bother with unresponsive students!
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editorial review and revision, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Campus Opinion
K. U. Ceilings Irlk
To The Editor:
You know, as a green, wondering, awe-inspired freshman at K.U. I find myself forever gawking at ceilings and walls, and inspecting floors in all the great University buildings. My wandering eyes have been snapping pictures of these spaces, except in one instance. The other day while ceiling gazing at Chancellor Malat's inauguration in Hoch auditorium, I noticed several unsightly murs (from seeping rain water, I presure) on the ceiling board. After admiring the walls, the stage, the beautiful curved wall, the staircase, that ceiling just sort of left a bad taste in my mouth.
Can't the University afford to fit the roof, or put a new ceiling board? After all, when such a trivial item as this murs the otherwise perfect first impression of a building is shown in photographs while it spends a little money on Hoch auditorium?
A FRESHMAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 77 Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1979 No. 6
*Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Friday.*
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 copy now being prepared.
George O. Foster, Registrar.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will all students who are interested in employment this semester be encouraged to attend the women's Employment bureau, 220 Frank Strong hall, this week. Openings are now and will be announced. Marie Muller
JAHYAWK TUMBLERS: There will be a meeting Thursday, September 28, at 4:30 p.m. in 101 Robinson gymnasium. All men interested in gymnastics are invited to the meeting—Herbert G. Aliphan.
JAY JANES. The first meeting will be held at $35
and Attendance is required—Wildfire Johnson, president.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB The first Glee Club meeting will be at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon in room 208.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, October 7, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office, 121 Frank strong Hall, is obligatory for all who wish to take the Proficiency Examination. Arts and Sciences who have not already passed the Proficiency Examination must pass it at this time if they wish to qualify for graduation in June, 1940. Any student in the College, provided that he successfully completed his freshman rhetoric before September, 1958, will receive the Proficiency Examination on October 7- John Virtue.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION. A psychology
psychological examination in morning.
September 30, in noon 115 Fresher hall.
This is the last opportunity for new students to take
the psychological examination this semester - A. H.
Turzani.
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MATHEMATICS:
The Mathematics Club will have its fall picnic next Saturday, Sept. 30. Come to the Mathematics office at 1 p.m. for transportation to Lake Shawnee. Sign up online or call our 25 cents with the mathematics library as soon as possible. Everyone is welcome - Marlow Sheldon, president.
RIFLE: All girls interested in rifle should meet
tuesday at the second floor of Fowler
Room. Am Ruthi Banyan, 200 West 46th St.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea in the women's lounges of Frank强盛 hall from 3 to 5 this afternoon. All University women are invited. —Ethyne Burns.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CANARIA staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Director
Doubry Sharma, Larry O'Donnell
Associate Editor
Managina Editor          Stew Jones
Sportstaff Editor        Claremont House
           Roderick Burton
Campus editors         Jim Bell, Dale Huckenden
Mupk editor          Don Hamilton, Rugley Boston
Mupk editor          Don Hamilton, Rugley Boston
Rewrite editor         Elizabeth Kinch
Picture Editor         Maurice Jackson
Sample Editor         Sandra Levine
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Business Manager Edwin Browns
Advertising Manager Rex Cowan
Subscriptions rate, in advance, $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 month Suitless Attendance at office at Lawrence University At the Act of March 3, 1878.
What's Happening This Week:
THURSDAY, W.A.A. Sports Pow-wow 4:30 p.m.; YWCA Freshman
Y. Office; 219 Washington Ave., Frank strong hall 3:30 p.m.
application, opening fine arts展
TODAY:
Men's Glee club tryouts continued; W.S.G.A. tea, women's lunch of Frank强球 hall, 3-5 p.m.; first mid-week, Union build
SATURDAY, Late afternoon. Campus Continues library, House 1430 p.m.
SATURDAY, Late afternoon. House 155, Fraser hall, 9 a.m.
Quck club tryouts, Robinson gym, 10 a.m.
On the Campus:
Six States Have Cash Postal Guide Reveals
No Money Here----
Your Daily Kansas reporter had one of those rare idle moments that seldom bless his existence the other day, and spent his time looking at the United States Postal Guide. It doesn't matter.
eldom bless his existence the obe day, and spent his life looking a the United States. Guide I. doesn't sound interesting, but it was For instance, he found out what there is no money in Kansas. Looking at the names of postdocs listen in the U. S. Guide, he found cash i six different states, a Dime Box ii Texas, a Nickel and Penny in Kentucky, Money in Mississippi, Silent in Texas, Mills in nine different states, but not a cent in Kansas. Looking for beverages he found Coffee in Virginia, Cognac in North Carolina, Tea in South Dakota, Waters in Michigan, Sherry in Wisconsin, Champagne in Illinois, and Wells in Kansas and Nebraska. Looking further, he found some towns apparently named by graduates of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Fitchburg, Wyo.; Where Stole Oka Pilford, Wichita; Wheatfield, Ind and the Kansas State macaulde, Wild
Turning to movie actors and actresses, your reporter found them dissected. Basil was in Kansas, but Rathbone was in New York, Ronald was in Washington, but Coleman was in Oklahoma. Mar was in Washington, and Tom was in Arkansas, who was in Arkansas, and Bierie over in Mizzou. Tarzan was in Texas.
By the way, if you are ashamed of the name bestowed upon your home town, read these and feel reassured. Some of the outstanding names of budding little metropolises were Cowpens, Battlesi, Cald; Cad, Gau; Rugless, Ky.; Ordinary, Ky.; Jigger, Lac, Head Heo, Vaughn, Hoo; Colpo, Cap Flat, Ma; Mul Lick, Ky; Old Trap, N.C.; Passadamusk, M.; Tee-ween, W.; Pike, K.; Powen, Va; Wahoon, Neh; Wopowong, Cunn; Loco, Oka; and Lissie, Scurry, Priddy, Petty and Hico in Texas.
There must have been an earthquake in America sometime, or perhaps we can blame it on the glaciers of the Great Ice Age. Arizona was in Louisiana, Texas was in Kentucky, Tennessee was in Illinois, Michigan in North Dakota, Maine in Vermont, New York in Alabama, Oklahoma, and Ohio, and there was a Michigan Valley right here in the home state.
The most popular name for a town seemed to be Marion, found in 28 different states. Troy, Washington, and Chester tied for second with 27.
Camera Club Plans Expansion
Plans for a greatly enlarged photography society discussed and decided upon by the K.U. Camera Club at their first meeting in the Memorial Union building last night.
New plans that were decided upon are: Actual photographic experiments to be carried on at the meetings; photographic "scavenger hunts"; group discussions on various graphic topics of interest; and photo "topic" contests every month.
The aims of the Club are to enable each to learn what his or her shortcomings are in photographic technique, the grouping of persons of the same interests for the purpose of discussion of their hobby, photography and to make a contact between the divergence of interest in photography.
For mathematically minded persons, there is a Sixteen, Mont., a Six in West Virginia, Eighty-eight in Kentucky, Fort-four in Arkansas Seventeen in Ohio, and Seven-six in Missouri, Missouri, to mention only a few.
The Club now has its own dairy room which can be used by the members for developing their pictures at the club. The Club is an enlarger and a printer.
Irrigation Water Tests To Be Made A study of the ground water supply in the Scott county shallow water
Edward Garin, c. 42, president of the Club; urged a more active interest of the members, Garish said, "The success of this organization depends on the work of the members in securing new members and a greater willingness to enter into the group discussions."
area is being made by Herbert Waite of the United States Geological survey, as irration from wells here increased during the past ten years.
A decided increase in the number of wells during the past two years has made the survey necessary and Waite's work will determine the extent of the shallow water area and the quantity of water that can be used for irrigation without being detrimental to the wells.
The monthly allowance for the C.S.E.P. has been increased by the federal government to $5,625. This is an increase of $15 a month over last year's budget and will allow an average of $15 a month to each student. More specifically, it amounts to nine additional jobs for this year.
Assign 375 Jobs
On C.S.E.P.;
Hike Allotment
At present 375 students from 850 applicants in the C.S.E.P. have received jobs, Miss Martha Tillman, a public health officer for the local NYA office, stated Monday.
I.S.A. Districts Laid Out--than 25c.
All shows continuous
from 2:00 p.m.
The national NYA announces three new changes for this year: a minimum allotment for graduate students; no students shall receive NYA employment as a result of political affiliation; and no student belonging to anti-government organizations may be given employment.
Ten intramural districts for the Independent Student Association have been marked off by Dave Whitney, c42, general manager of the organization. From these areas will come 20 teams to compete in the department of physical education's touch football program this fall.
District I: All students north of Ninth street and west of Massachusetts street.
Description of the districts follows:
District V; Both sides of Ohio street from Eleventh street to Sixteenth street; a section from Ohio street, to the Camps, between Sixteenth and Eleventh street.
District II: Students living east of Massachusetts street; students living east of Tennessee street and south of Seventeenth street.
District IV: The West Hills district, the Campus, and all students west of Tennessee street, up to Seventeenth; all students west of Southwestern street, up to Eighth; all students west of
District III: Students west of Massachusetts street, between Thirteenth street and Fourteenth street, up to and including the west side of Ohio street; the fifteenth block of Ohio street.
District VI: West of Massachusetts street, between Thirteenth and Eleventh streets, up to and including Tennessee.
District VII: Between Ninth and Eleventh streets, from Massachusetts street up to and including Louisiana street.
District VIII: Between Ninth and Thirteenth streets, from Indiana street to Michigan street.
District 1X. Both sides of Indiana street from Eleventh to Fifteenth streets. From Louisiana街到 campus, between Thir-
District X: From Fourteenth to Seventeenth streets, between Massachusetts street and Tennessee street, inclusive.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
This department can not see how showing our identification card at the library will aid us in checking out books. After the attendant sees our criminal mug, he be a sucker to trust us with anything.
The water is either getting worse or we are getting unused to it again.
THE FAIR-WARNING OR DON'T SAY WE TOLD YOU DEPARTMENT. Next year there is going to be a campaign for daylight-saving time on this campus. If John Ranholt Tye can fight for his Spanish poets, we can fight for daylight-saving.
Poland is undergoing its fourth partition in modern times, which ought to prove that it's not so much a problem for the state than keeping them there that counts.
Aside to the K-Club: The wearing by the green has practically ceased.
The answer to the question "What's Europe got that we haven't got?" is something to fight about.
POSITIONS WE DO NOT WANT:
That of the office boy of the editors of "Time" who will have to open all those letters pointing out that, immediately after the magazine said that General Werner von Friesch was not at the front, a German notice was issued stating that he had just been killed in an action before Warsey.
WANT ADS
LOST-Black Cocker Spandel pup, 3 months old. Was lost I friday morning in the vicinity of13th and Oread Reward. Stuart Keown. Phone 1700.
ROOM AND BOARD: in a home just opened. Room for several boys. Students who register and enroll late see them. 1213 Ohio . 0765
ROOMS:2 rooms for men, near campus. Superior equipment. 1318 Louisiana Street, phone 270.
APPROVED ROOM: bedroom, study,
private bath, and garage. For rent
single or double. Breakfast if de-
siary. 2229 W. Drive. Phone 3098 —11
STUDENT LAUNDRY: Shirts 10c,
will pick up and deliver. Mrs. Ice.
1028 Tennessee, Phone 2455. —10
REVARD: for brown leather wallet
containing $10.00 bill and $25.00
check. Identifications inside. Allan
Artrman. Phone 355. —11
Two rooms for boys: $6 and $10, only 50 feet from Campus, sleeping porch, porch bubs, tub, south east front. New beds. 1245 Louisiana.—9 FOR RENT: Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Phone Mrs. Taft, 2620R. —13
LOST: Cocker Spiegel p. 4 months
old. Light red in color. Last seen
at 12th and Orcad, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Boy's pet phone 22436M. Reward - 12
APPROVED ROOMS by day, week or month, special attention given to friends and parents of all students; parking space and garages for cars. Train and Truck and Hampalf Street. Phone 1039. Glidden Tourist Home.
CLARINET and woodwind instruction. 13 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W. Glenn Ruff. Private studio at 1129 Vermont, Phone 2880J.
APARTMENT for rent to 2, 3 or 4 boys. Phone 1504. 1245 Oread. -12
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student,
a Werner piano in good condition.
Phone 2920 or 1881. -12
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition.
Preferably some one with experience of use (i.e. Box 1, University Kannam). -12
STUDENTS: Laundry done at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver. Phone 3143M. Mrs. Henry Hallady, 1221 New York St., Lawrence, Kansas. —10
K.U. 66 is like magic.
Call it and get Kansans
Increase National-Guard Enlistment in Lawrence
More University men will have an opportunity to enlist in the Kansas national guard this year, for the Lawrence companies. H and M will be increased about 15 per cent. Approximately 70 per cent of the enlisted men in the guard are students.
Pay amounts to $5 per month, and may be taken with the advanced R.O.T.C. which pays $7 per month.
Now It's CARLS
DICKINSON
BOTANY TIES
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Mot. 25c Nite 35c Shows 2:30-7-9
X-TRA! WAR NEWS!
Germany's Advance on Poland.
Scenes of German Warships Shelling Gorinne.
SUNDAY
BETTE DAVIS
GEORGE BRENT
'The Old Maid'
'THE WOMEN'
NORMA SHEARER
JOAN CRAWFORD
ROSALIND RUSSELL
'The Old Maid'
E
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA
- ORAL & GASOLINE
HELD OVER
One More Day
ENDS THURSDAY
Now it can be told!
The True Story of How America's "Suicide Fleet" Wiped the U-Boats Off the Sea!
"THUNDER AFLOAT"
Wallace Beery Chester Morris
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Robert Donat
"GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS"
Shows 2:30-7-9
PATEE
NOW!
ALL SEATS
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ENDS THURSDAY
ALL SEATS
ALL SEATS
Lee Tracy FIXER DUGAN"
— ADDED —
Comedy Riot
"PIE ALA MAID"
Alas — Sports — Novelty
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"DODGE CITY"
ERROR VAMIL
OLIVER DAHWALY
ANHER SIDRAN
2nd Feature
"ANGELS WASH THEIR
RINK"
ANHER SIDRAN
"DEAD END" KIDS
THURSDAY 3 DAYS
WEDDY DAYS
NELSON EDDY
"LET FREEDOM RING"
— and —
JANE WITHERS
"CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY"
NOTICE
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN POLICY AND
ADMISSION PRICE
Due to the Many Demands on the Port of Our Patrons for Bigger and Better Double Shows—
EFFECTIVE TODAY—
2 Changes Weekly.
Day A Sunday 10-25c.
Week B Monday to till 7 p.m.
then 25c.
---
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
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
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Nearly 300 women students in plaid skirts, reversible topcoats, and corduroy suits were unknowingly models of the latest in campus fashion trends yesterday afternoon at the I.S.A. tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
Dorothy Schroeter, c'42, social chairman of the I.S.A., was in charge of the event. Other $ ^{a} $
Notebooks were tossed aside as independent women students and sorority girls alike swung into the get-acquired process over cakes and cups of punch. Miss Meguiar, adviser to women, was the guest of honor.
Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, will entertain with its annual freshman tea to welcome new art students to the University on Sunday, Oct. 1, from 3 to 5 p.m. The tea will be held in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Dorothy Schroeter, e.charge of the event. Otherhostesses included Miller hallrepresentatives: Barbara Smith, Mary Schultes, Mary EllenCramer, Doris Sholander, and Elizabeth Curry.
Watkins Hall hostesses were Dorothy Hendrickson and Mary Ellen Roach. Three unorganized houses were represented by Betty Bourass; Mary Bell Wallace; and Mary Weyermuller.
Art Society To Ecntrtain
Jimmy Joy and his orchestra will play for the annual Pi Kappa Alpha formal party at the chapter house on Oct. 6, Joy, nationally acclaimed for his distinctive style, played at a class party and has recently been playing on the Terrace Grill of Kansas City's Hotel Mueblehack. He himself is an alumnus of the Oklahma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha.
The Y.W.C.A. annual membership campaign had its origin Monday with a meeting of the membership work-are at Henley house. All women students who, in registering, said they would be interested in Y.W.C.A. activity will be informed of the drive immediately.
Membership solicitors, numbering more than 50 representatives in all organized and unorganized houses on the Hill, will discuss the progress of building a luncheon in the Memorial Hall building tomorrow at 12 noon.
Pi K A Elects Officers
Offices of Pi Kappa Alpha for the fall semester elected Monday night are: Howard Dunham, '141; president; Lane Davis, c'40; vice-president; Frederic Luke, c'40; secretary; Harry Coldwell, p'40; house manager; Chris Cohen; social chairman; Peter P. Hunter, c'41; intramural manager; Robert Berridge, c'43; alumni secretary; and John Baldwin, c'41; historian.
Alpha Omicron, Pi entertained the pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour dance last night.
Luncheon guests at the Gammi Phi Beta house yesterday were Mrs H. G. Appel and Mrs. H. R. Bailey both of Kannas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi has elected Clarence Neal, c'40, as its vice-president for the coming school year.
Johnny Morrison, Bill Blecha, O.
J. Conell, and Jack Lee, all alumni
of Kappa Sigma, were guests at the chapter house Monday night.
Acacia fraternity announces the following officers to fill the vacancies left by members who did not return to school this fall: Emrie Jousserand, vice-president Ed Granger, c42, vice-president Ed Cramer, c42, study hall chairman.
Campus parking regulations will go into effect Monday, Oct. 2, according to James Postma, chairman of the parking committee. George Snyder, campus cop, will issue parking tickets on Monday morning and Friday of this week.
★ Permit Applications
Due Immediately
At Warner's Office
Parking Rules Start Monday
. . shall be permitted to park his car on any drive, avenue or street of the campus or in the restricted parking sections between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., except on Saturdays and Sundays."
Students and faculty members desiring to drive and park their cars on the campus, should apply for their permits immediately at Dean Werner's office in the base-ment of Frank Strong hall.
The constitutions of both the Women's Self Governing Association and the Men's Student Council provide a bill stating that "no student of the University of Kansas who engages in any activity granted by the parking committee
There are four parking zones on the campus which students and faculty members may use. No. 1, along the north, east and west sides of Frank Strong hall and north of the Chemistry building; No. 2, on the drive extending along the east side of Fraser hall and north of Blake hall; No. 3, west of the library; and No. 4, south of Marvin West of West of Hobart and students and faculty members who do not having parking licenses may park their cars in the free zone at the east end of the campus or on the plot of ground west of the observatory.
Thomas Watson, WPA worker at Esbon, notified the Extension Division of the University that he had unearthed the tooth of a prehistoric animal while digging in a pit 24 feet deep located about 250 feet from the bank of a river. The tooth was 10 inches in circumference and was about eight inches long.
Laborer Finds Prehistoric Tooth
The Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will this year celebrate its fiftieth anniversary.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
AKORN LUNCH
420 Indiana
Phone 1276
Thanks for new business.
We deliver sandwiches 24 hours
a day.
Come and see us.
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
AKORN LUNCH
420 Indiana
Knock-out prices by week
Come and see us.
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mallin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, French fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $1.00. Also home made
plies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky.
phone 1124.
$15⁰⁰
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collaborated focusing mount. Build-in self-calculating Argus exposure meter; certified f.i.d.5.Target Annotator film / 1/25 to / 1/200 second slurber film / 1/35 to / 135 mm, movie film
Honor Guest--and a frequency of 1220 kilocycles, sharing time and frequency arrangement with WREN in Lawrence.
KODAK FINISHING and Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur Hixon's 721 Mass. Phone 41
A. L. SCHNEIDER
KFKU Resumes Broadcasting Monday Evening
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Miss Megular, adviser to women was honor guest at the Independent Student Association tea for all University women yesterday afternoon.
KFKU, the broadcasting station of the University of Kansas, began its fourteenth season of broadcasting. Monday. A strong program of educational and entertaining features has been arranged each year since KFKU aired its first broadcast on Dec. 15, 1924, and it has rapidly become one of the nation's outstanding college stations.
Operating one hour a day throughout the week, except on Saturdays and Sundays, KFKU carries news flashes from the K. U. News Bureau and programs featuring the University band, Westminster A Cappella Choir, foreign language lessons, plays, debates, and concerts by the University Men's Glee Club. Talks on various subjects of general interest will also be given by faculty members from most of the University's separate schools.
University Paleontologists Collect Museum Specimens
University paleontologists took two field trips this summer to collect specimens and gather information for Dyche Museum.
KFKU operates on 5,000 watts
The first trip led By Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of paleontology, consisted of three students: George Rinker, Hamilton; Ralph Taylor, Spring Hill; and Joe Tijoh, Harper. More than 25,000 fossil specimens of the Pleistocene or ice age in Southwestern Kansas were collected. Most of these specimens are for scientific study. Only one, a salamander, was complete enough for reconstruction.
The second party consisting of Hibbard, Rinker, and Walter Woeh, Atchison, spent the first two weeks of September collecting fossils and animals in western Kansas and eastern Tennessee in color colors of various places where specimens had been taken. This last study was made to get accurate
information for the painting on mural backgrounds for museum exhibits.
Glee Club Trials Will End Tonight
Aspirants to the Men's Glee Club whose names begin with the letters A to M include, were tried last night at an audition for that purpose held in room 32 of Frank Strong Hall. Those whose names begin with and the remaining letters of the alphabet will be given trophies this evening.
Each year the Men's Glee Club makes a tour of the state besides appearing before various organizations and in various cities on special occasions. Last year they broadcast several radio programs and sang for the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. This year an extensive trip is planned, and several other programs will be given.
All men are invited to try out for the club.
The Kansas Engineer was first published in 1914.
Expect 500---extends its invitation to you to enjoy fully the activities of 1939-40 at Kansas. Make THIS year complete from beginning to end. KNOW what is happening in all parts of University life FIRST-HAND.
(Continued from page one)
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, to all Kansas high school journalism teachers and students, and to Kansas City, Mo., instructors and their staffs.
The committees are:
The Journalism building was once the home of the School of medicine.
Hospitality: Jim Bell, chairman; Betty Coulson, Elizabeth Kirch, Walter Meininger, Larry Winn and Dan Pierce. Registration: Mary Lou Leahy, Tina Reach, Maureen Reach, Lilian Fisher, Polly Gowns, Kieron Focht and Virginia Gray.
Now it's CARLS
Entertainment; Harry Hill, chairman; Agnes Mummery, Maurine Mong, Jim Robertson, Jean Hinshew. Ticket: Stewart Jones, chairman; Wright, Reinold Baxion, Jim Simon, George Sisterley, and Roscoe Born.
For--extends its invitation to you to enjoy fully the activities of 1939-40 at Kansas. Make THIS year complete from beginning to end. KNOW what is happening in all parts of University life FIRST-HAND.
For--- STETSON HATS
★★★ KANSAS UNIVERSITY ★★★
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Keep posted on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism, and bulletins from officialdom. A corps of eager reporters and writers will tell the story in student language. The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for YOUR information and entertainment.
Student merchants will display student merchandise and student service in the advertising columns of the Kansan.
The Daily Kansan is conceived, written, edited, and managed by and for YOU. Take advantage of this service this year.
If you have not already subscribed this year, do one of three things:
$3
1. Stop a student salesman on the campus.
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TODAY
2. Sign in the registration or fee line.
3. Simply call K.U. 66 giving your name and address. You need pay nothing down Delivery starts TODAY.
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New Students
To keep informed of University activities you will profit by the service of the official student publication, the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan is a worth-while investment.
★★★
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Believing that such publication performs a more worthwhile service to students, the Daily Kansan has returned to morning publication.
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TODAY
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Suggested Ideas
ONE: Send a Kansan to you your mother. We'll mail it for you.
TWO: Send a Kansan to your girl friend or boy friend.
THREE: If you belong to a fraternity or sorority take a personal subscription to insure a copy for reading.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1939
Football Outlook at Iowa State---Gloomy
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
Good news for Jayhawk football fans. The Kansas-Drake game Friday night will be broadcast by the Iowa broadcasting company. It's regular outlets are KSO, Des Moines, KRNT, Des Moines, and WMT, Cedar Rapids. The game may also be broadcast over KFAB, Lincoln. The Kansan will have complete coverage, with two members of the sports staff planning to make the trip.
Since we published a list of Jayhawkers that are now trainers at big schools we have received a million and one protests for not mentioning Dean Nesmith. We are sorry we didn't list him but we intended only to mention those at other schools. Dr. Allen stated that he considered Dean as the "most outstanding and best trainer" he had ever had under him. We think that Dean is one of the finest fellows we have ever met and as long as he is the University trainer you can rest assured our athletes are getting the best attention possible.
Missouri has five Kansas boys on its freshman squad and three of them were in the starting lineup against the varsity last Saturday. They were Baird, an end from Fort Scott Junior College, and Lightfoot and Davis from Coffeeville.
Practice field gossip . . . "Gwin" is trying to develop Turner into a tackle, and he looks good at the new position . . . . Tag Ed Hall and Milt Sullivant as two of the best backs in the conference this season . . . . When "Fair Richard" Anmerine once gets past the line of scrimmage he is the finest running back your scribe ever saw . . . Teaming with these players can hold his own with all of them, in addition to running, "Buck" also passes and kicks . . . Don Pollock look like a real "find" everyone knew he was good but they were afraid he wasn't heavy enough for University class but the way he has been ripping the Varsity line there is no doubt now.
Dope on the coming Yankee-Cinchii battle . . . 6. McCormick who leads the Cincy regulars with a 228 batting average will rank fourth in the Series, the Bronx Bombers have three men now topping that figure, Dimaggio, Keller, and Rolfe . . . Crosetti will probably boost the weakest average of any regular in the big battle, with a mere 233 . . . Gomez, who will probably go to the mound for the opening game, ranks 21, according to pitcher's averages at pitcher's position . . . The other big gun of the Champions pitching staff, Charley Ruffing, is sixth . . . Tah Gomez, Ruffing, Sundra, and Pearson as the N.Y. starting hurriers . . . For the Reds—Walters and Deringer, and a couple of ditto marks . . .
Rumor Russia, Nazis Agree On East Europe Division
Bucharest, Sept. 26. (UP)-Informed private quarters in Bucharest reported tonight that Germany and Russia have agreed upon a division of zones of influence in eastern Europe where Rumania and Poland hold the Nile. Russia, it was said, has been given a free hand by Germany to extend her influence among the Baltic states.
The reported German-Soviet agreement bolstered Rwandan hopes that Russia will be restrained from any move to regain Bessarabia. The French-backed Rwanda in Rwanda after the World War. Although Bessarabia was one of the
Hull Stays Mum On Neutrality Law Revision
Washington, Sept. 25. —(U.P.) The administration is keeping hands off the neutrality law revision struggle, Secretary of State Cordell Hull indicated clearly today when he advised Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Rep. Mich., that he has "complete competence" to solve the problem
Hull, in response to a query from Vanderbilt, declined to be drawn into a discussion of the relative merits of the measure which administration supporters placed before the Senate foreign relations committee yesterday for repeal of the energy embargo on arms and supplies of a cash-and-carry plan of selling arms and supplies to all belligerents.
"I really have not in mind at present any particular comment in addition to the personal and official communications heretofore presented to the Congress and its committees, relative to the problems to which you refer", Hull wrote.
$3 buys 60
poorest pre-war provinces of Russia, the Soviets never have recognized its anexation by Rumania
ice cream cones and 160 Kansans
Rumors that the Soviet Red army was about to invade Bessarabia caused great alarm among the Rumanian people throughout the day, despite an official government statement asserting that Rumania and Russia are enjoying "normal relations" and that all reports of the massing of Soviet troops along the Rumanian frontier are false.
Field Elected President Of Entomological Group
William Field, gr, was elected president of the Entomology Club at a business meetings held in Snow ball Monday afternoon. Field will succeed Reece I. Sailer, gr, president during the past year.
Other officers elected were vicepresident, Delmos Hardy, gr secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Deiens, c'40.
Graduation Takes Heavy Toll of Last Year's Team; Cyclones Second in 1938
By Carl Lundquist
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP)—Jim Yeager, coach of the Iowa State College Cyclones, still is smiling, but Big Six conference fans believe that it is only account of his good disposition.
The fans don't see how he could lose almost an entire first earn through graduation and still come up the following September with a grin, unless he is just naturally happy. That first
feat in the conference until it met the Oklahoma juggernaut was rated State's best in conference history.
The best that Yager can promise now, with the smallest squad in the conference, and with some of the players strictly on the green side, is that "we'll beat somebody." Only 42 boys answered the call to practice, and of that number many are sophomores.
The principal point in Yeager's favor is that no one expects his boys to be hard to beat. A psychologist, he keeps his players keyed for each game, and the students are convinced that State may win a game or two it "isn't supposed to win."
The line needs rescue strength, but the first stringers are in excellent condition and may carry through barring injuries. The Cyclone prospects suffered a blow this week when Bill Bliss, a top flight end who has not recovered from an injury suffered last year, decided to withdraw from the squad at the request of his parents.
Two returning lettermen are sure of jobs, Capt. Martin Boswell, an end, and Jack West, two-year veteran at center, Douglas Gruves.
a squad man from last year probably will get first call for the other end job. Bo Mooody, a veteran, seems best of the small group of tuckers, with other candidates promising principally because they are all 300-pounders. They are Big Bunk, Rush, Buck, all last year's sound ron.
No one seems likely to come close to filling the gap at guard left by All-American Ed Bock, but the best of the field seem to be Duncan Glab, Ernest Mueller and Tom Smith. Two sophomores, Petokesy and Stanley Brown may wedge into starting jobs, however.
Fire Fighters To Convene For Instruction Oct. 3-6
The fourth annual Fire College which will be held at the University of Kansas from Oct. 3 to 6 is expected to draw an enrollment of 125 fire fighters of the state, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, who said a marked response to invitations had been received from over the state.
With eleven men who are prominent members of Middlewestern fire departments scheduled as instructors on the four-day program. Mr. Ingham expects attendance records to be established this year.
Spitsbergen is the most northern inhabitable land in the world.
Basketball Drills Get Under Way
Basketball practice began Monday afternoon, with 26 varsity men and 16 prospective freshmen reporting to Dr. F. C. Allen at Robinson gymnasium. More men will report at the end of the football season.
Varsity members reporting at the initial practice included: James Arnold, Bill Hogben, Chain Healy, Don Eblong, Bob Minor, Maurice Jackson, Jack Floyd, Richard Harp, Howard Engleman, Robert Allen, John Krum, Clinton Kanaga, Vart Hartman, Bob Woodward, Dewitt Patter, Jack Sands, T. P. Hunter, John Kline, Don Masser, Bob Johnson, Bruce Voran, Bob Bond, Bruce Reid, Jack Engle, and Bid Author.
The freshmen who have reported so far are: La Dean McCormick, Harley Anderson, Bob Mereadl, John Brescher, Dot Blair, Marvin Carr, Carly Green, Nick Conner, Curwin Green, Allen Nipser, Harold Wright, Jack Conner, Harold Linden, Larry McSpadden, John Halberg and Earl Olson.
Fencing Club Elects Officers
Bill Truxol, c'41, was elected president of the University Fencing Club at the first meeting of the group Monday. Haven Glamour, c'42, was chosen vice-president, and Charlotte Holliday, c'41, was elected secretary-treasurer.
The Fencing Club is the only team on the Hill that has never been defeated in five years of competition. It won four matches last year. Only one man of the nine-man team was lost by graduation last spring.
Jim Rapport, sponsor, issued an invitation to all fencing enthusiasts to join in the club's activities 430 a.m. *The Robinson gymnasium* in Robinson gymnasium.
Moreau To Speak at Bar Meeting
The Missouri Bar Association will holds its annual meeting Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29 and 30, in St. Joseph, Mo. at the Hotel Robidoux, Dean Morane, of the School of Law will speak at the luncheon Friday afternoon on the topic, "What is Going on at Kansas University."
Mr. Ingraham D. Hook, president of the Missouri Bar Association, who spoke at the law school convocation last year, will attend the Lindsay School of Law in Lindsay, 14, of St. Joseph, Mo. is in charge of the luncheon.
STUDENTS, TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS OF LAWRENCE SCHOOLS AND KANASS UNIVERSITY
We invite new and former students, staff members and administrators to use the services of this bank. May we suggest to new students that you can assist us to better serve you if you will open an account with our bank.
With vacations over and another school year begun, we are pleased to have our School and University folk with us again.
Wishing you a pleasant, profitable year,and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are,
Directors
Officers
Employees
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Very truly yours,
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Jayhawk Squad Holds Night Drill For Drake Game
★ Henry Works K.U. Team
At Haskell Stadium Under
Lights Tonight
A workout at Haskell stadium to accustom the Jayhawk football team to the lights in preparation for the season's opener with the Drake Bulldogs Friday at Des Moines is scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight.
The game Friday night will be the sixth night game the Jayhawks have played in the last 10 years, and the first in the past two years. Consequently, Coach Gwinn Henry is anxious to get his men somewhat accustomed to playing under artificial lighting before Friday night.
Kansas" squad as a whole will go into the game in good shape, although minor injuries may keep Bill Bunsen, first string fullback, Dan Horton, and Herb Hartman, reserve guard, and from much service in the game.
Bunsen is bothered by a bruised hip and may not be called upon for much heavy work against the Bulldogs. Rhule and Hartman both have back injuries. There is a possibility Rhule will be unable to play Friday. Hartman has been impressive in practice workouts, will be considerably slowed.
Bunsen's injury may mean that only three of last year's regulars will be in the starting line. Ralph Miller, a first string back last year, has not recovered sufficiently from a knee operation to be played this week. Miller probably will not see service until mid-season.
In the line, Coach Henry has Steve Renko, end, Quico Mossarre and Mike SihLANck, guards who saw regular duty on last year's Jayhawk squad.
K. U. Coaches to Speak Today
K.C. Coaches to Speak Today
Hopes and prospects for the coming Jayhawk football season will be discussed today by Coach Gwinn Henry at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Eldridge hotel.
Preceeding his talk, Coach Henry will introduce his assistants, Vic Hurt and Harry Lansing, new men on the University coaching staff,
and Mike Getto, veteran line coach for the Jayhawks.
German Guns Shatter Warsaw
- Resistance Continues; Polish Radio Station Apologizes for Leaving Air
"Sorry, we must close down for the night."
The radio reports said that the defenders of the shattered city were determined to resist "until death" and that the old Russian fortress at the city, continued to host Nazi assaults from that direction.
Bupuncture, Sept. 28—(UP)—The city of Warawar is "entirely in ruins" after daylong bombardment by German guns and 200 planes, the Warawar radio station announced before it went off the air suddenly with a brief apology to its listeners. The announcement was telling how many houses killed the shelling were being butchered and distributed among the destitute population when he bailed his account and said:
In Warsaw, it was said, the Polish defenders fighting hand-to-hand with bayonets against the Germans, repulsed a German attempt to seize
the field against Drake will be composed mainly of substitutes from the 1938 team. Only one sophomore, Jim Levy, expected to be in the starting lineup.
the suburb of Mokotow on the western outskirts.
(The German high command in Berlin announced the taking of Mokotowis fortress, five or six miles from the center of the city, in a surprise attack and said that part of Mokotow had been occupied.)
The Warsaw radio, describing today's attacks, said "the last 24 hours, if anything, have been" still more terrible than those of the preceding few days.
"We have had continuous air raids by 2024 airplanes and shelling by heavy artillery. Hundreds of incendiary bombs caused many fires, probably more than 50 today. Most of the public buildings in the city are aflamie. Warsaw is entirely in ruins. The fires and debris make circulation difficult, if not impossible." There is small chance of extinguishing the fires, because of a scarcity of water, while the food situation is becoming steadily worse, the radio said.
Now It's CARLS For--- ARROW SHIRTS
Phillips 66
Lee Tires are guaranteed a full year against all road hazards.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N. H. St.
Mcc Greger
M.GREGOR
The popular SURSEDE combination leather and wool. The leather used for protection against the cold weather, the wool for greater freedom of the arms.
ILLUSTRATED ABOVE---
SPORTSWEAR
Styled the University Way
--made for the man on the Hill
M GREGOR
SWEATERS—Pullovers in smart, solid colors. Coat model sweaters; sweater jackets with raglan shoulders and roomy coat sleeves. Come in and see the large assortment of colors and sizes.
GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS—Gabardine, the finest wool made, found in colorful tones for the fall season.
SURCOATS—Made for the campus figure, is proving very popular on the Hill.
SLACKS—Tweeds, before cord, coverts, in colors you will approve. Also in the sport parade: Dobbs sport hats and Bostonian sport shoes.
Complete stock of sizes in freshman caps for the new university man.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Embargo Sentiment Finishes Strong In Kansan Neutrality Poll
Pollling 2,411 votes in three days of balloting. University students sounded a strong note for peace in the Kansan's neutrality survey by giving a huge majority to the prosecution keep out of war unless attacked
While giving a surprising victory to embargue in the controversial war issue, the vowers demonstrated the importance of lie-war sentiment in a sweeping 83
Final results of the poll were tabulated last night by the Kanstan staff. Of nearly 2,500 ballots, less than 15 per cent favored America sending troops if the democracies appeared headed for defeat.
per cent approval of the principal pacifistic proposition.
The complete neutrality poll:
For keeping America out of war ... 1,995
For retaining existing embargo law prohibits sales 1,100
law prohibiting sale ... 1,100
For allowing "carry and cash" sales to all nations at war ... 1,077.
Opinion on the campus appeared to be evenly divided on the latter issue. The small margin gained by those who favored embargo, however, was a definite victory since they had prefereed preference for restricted trade if war materials and munitions.
One class in economics debated the point, with the instructor expressing his belief that the selling for cash would be more desirable. Many in the class took an opposite view.
Only two students declined to mark a ballot, interviewers reported. One woman said her husband had asked her to Washington; a man wrote on the
Enthusiasm over the poll waxed highest during Monday's survey of classrooms. A steady stream of opinions continued to come in Tuesday and yesterday, however, not all were attributed to fraternities and sororites.
margin of his ballot that he would not vote because of "relatives in the army and navy."
The poll, conducted by The Kansas in cooperation with the Kansas
City Star poll of the midwest, contained little indication of sympathy
for France and Britain. If University students hld any warm spots for the cause of Germany's opponits, they failed to register such sentiment in any appreciable amount.
More surprising than the strong peace vote was the unexpected popularity of the proposal to retain existent laws which embraced
the sale of airplanes and munitions.
The margin of 23 in nearly 2,200 ballots had no apparent explanations. They were announced their bullets with comment.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The most frequent reasons heard were 1. that students are uncertain about the meaning of "cash and carry," 2. that some fear the unwarranted concentration of foreign investors in the territory if the emigrant is lifted.
VOLUME XXXVII Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
NUMBER 10
Dean Sets Date For Proficiency Exam in English
★ First Trial in Required
Quiz Will Be October 7;
Students Will Register At
College Office
The proficiency examination in English composition, required of all students in the College receiving degrees in the spring of 1940 or after, was Deed Oct. 7 according to announcement yesterday by Dean Paul B. Lawson.
It is the first of three such examinations to be given during the year. Those receiving a failing mark must make a passing grade in one of the subsequent tests.
To Test Expression
The examination is not so much a test of knowledge of rules, as of the student's ability to express himself clearly. Dean Lawn painted said.
The examination is designed to test the thinking as well as the writing ability of those who are to receive degrees from the College, said Lawson.
20 Per Cent Fail
Students required to take the examination will register at the College office during the first three days of next week. Students should note that they must earn 20 hours of coursework or be offered the proficiency exam, be said.
Dean Lawson stated that students taking the test in the early part of the semester will be able to include credits of that semester toward the required 30 hours. In addition, one year must have elapsed between the time for the test and the medical metric and the examination B. V. Piotroff professor of Endibia
J. B. Virtus, professor of English said yesterday that in the past 20 per cent of the students taking the examination have failed.
Included in the questions, Virtue said, will be written definitions of both concrete and abstract subjects, as well as definitions of general and common interest.
SHIN
On The
Bv Reginald Buxton
Extra! Extra! Women's National Champion baton twister Saralena Sherman to lead KU Band. Abbreviated songs n'everything. Hot dog! Now we know our band can beat any in the Big Six Ticket sales ought go up 100 per cent.
Speaking of good publicity for the University, this crack-pot rumor of a polo team should make everyone very happy — especially taxpaying Kansas farmers who can afford a farmed set of animals for their work horses.
Upon being told by the social chairman that he had a date with an Alpha Chi Omega, a Sig Alph freshmen set out but returned soon a dejected and woeful figure. "Cripes," he beefed, "I don't have a date at the Chi Omega house."
"No, you dope, but you have one at the Alpha Chi house," the chairman replied.
Tours Europe-
"Good grief! I thought you said I had a date with an awful Chi Omega."
M. M. BERGMAN
Hayshaker anecdotes: A freshman girl answered L.S.A. Bill Vicker's
(Continued on page two)
Paul Moritz, 33, former Y.M.C.A. president, who landed in Shanghai, China, recently after a trip through Holland, France, and India. In Amsterdam he was elected chairman of the World Student Christian Federation delegation.
New Gas Pipe Line To Be Completed In Two Weeks
Completion of a gas pipe line now being installed at the University from the south campus area is expected in two weeks, according to the Lawrence Gas company. The line was begun 15 days ago and is intended to furnish fuel to the whole University.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, said Wednesday that the project will go into immediate use, as a supplement to the other University fuel source coal from Lansing penitentiary.
The new line will originate about two and one-half miles south of the campus and will be attached to the Lawrence city gas line.
One Hundred Expected At Tea
Nearly 100 guests are expected to attend a tea sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism sorority, this afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the Old English building of the Memorial Union building.
next week Theta Sigma Phi members will give a tea for high school students attending the annual journalism convention here. All women interested in journalism are invited to attend the tea.
Authorized Parties
Friday Sent.29.1939
Ricker hall Open House at hall, 12:00 p.m.
Miller hall, Open House at hall, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Open House at Memorial Union building, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Open House at chapter house, 12:00 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, party at Episcopal parish house, 11:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation hike, starting from the Methodist church, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Open House at Memorial Union building 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Omieron Pi, Open House at chapter house, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday
Sept. 20, 1939
Corbin hall, Open House at hall, 12:00 p.m.
Watkins hall, Dance at hall,
11:00 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguir,
For Joint Committee on
Student Affairs
Watkins hall, Dance at hall 11:00 p.m.
Warsaw Ends Long Seige By Surrender
★ Destruction of Most of Polish City, Shortage of Supplies Brings Capitation; Terms Unconditions
Budapest, Sept. 27. — (UP) The city of Warsaw surrendered unconditionally tonight, the German high command announced, after 20 days of siege that saw the Polish capital burned and bombed "into an unspeakable inferno" with thousands of civilians dead.
Complete destruction of at least one-half of the once-magnificent city on the Vistula, exhaustion of its defenders' ammunition, starvation and pestilence brought capitulation long after Polish resistance had been virtually wiped out in the remainder of the nation.
Stood Alone
The announcement of Warsaw's unconditional surrender was made by the German high command in response to dispatches signed off the captain.
For days the city had stood alone in defiance of the German conquest from the west and the Soviet Russian invasion from the east, fighting off German troops and tanks in the outskirts in hand-to-hand fighting in long-range guns and bombi n i n s t e a r s y systematically wrecked the capital.
The Berlin radio announced the surrender at 8:10 p. m., then struck up the "Deutschland Ueber Alles" and the "Horst Wessel."
In the last 24 hours of Warsaw's defense in more than 3,000 persons, mostly women and children, were reported to have been killed.
The Polish transcontinental press said that 500 fires were gutting what had been magnificent buildings, perks and homes.
"The high command announces that Warsaw has capitulated unconditionally. The formal surrender of the city to the German high command is expected to occur on Sept. 29. The military garrison consists, according to present estimates, of more than 100,000 men."
The German high command's communique announcing the end of what even the Germans admit was a heroic defense aid.
Henry Prepares Team at Haskell For Drake Game
Polish refugees here were fearful of the fate of Mayor Stefan Starzynski, assailed by the Nazis because he rallied men and women civilians to take up arms and beat off the Germans in the suburbs, and who has become known as "Stefan the Stubborn."
By Clavelle Holden
Kansan Sports Editor
Getting ready for the opening game of the season Friday night against the Drake Bulldogs at Des Moines, Coach Gwynn Henry sent his anxious Jayhawk squad through a snappy hour and twenty minute drill at Haskell stadium last night to introduce the players to the nocturnal brand of football.
Nearly 200 fans were on hand to see the squabble hugh through its nausea as time draws near for the first appearance of Coach
- Seventy-five Members
Out for Smoker in Unio
Building Last Night
Seventy-five independent me further formulated plans for the independent attack on intramural sports championship at the LSA. smoker last night in the Union building.
"It is the hope of the ISA. that from some of our 10 districts will come teams that will carry away the championships in the coming intra-mural seasons" John Oakson, c40. The league, told independent smokers,
Chairmen for two more of the wards were appointed last night, leaving but three districts without managers. Oakson said that the three remaining managers jobs will be filled "probably tomorrow." The new district chiefen are Earl Remy, c41; District VI, and J. C. Hale, c41; District V. Applications for the three manager positions will still be received at the L.S.A. office, Oakson said.
University Symphony Orchestra in Rehearsal
With the membership near the one hundred mark, the University Symphony orchestra shows prospects of being one of the best orchestras the Hill has ever had. Prof. F. Karl Oberheimer, director, said yesterday.
Rehearsals started this week for the annual fall concert to be played Nov. 16. At the first practice two Brahma numbers and the Roman Carnival of Berlioz were sight read, said Kuersteiner.
Only a few more places are available. There is need for a fewer lower strings and brass instruments.
"It is quite reparkable for a group to read music of this caliber so early in the season." he added.
Henry's Kansas football team.
The game will be the first in which a Mount Oread football team has played under the arcs for several years.
The 43变姿 squadmen went to the Indians' field without shoulder pads, but they took along plenty of pop and pinger. The whole gang was whooping and yelling throughout the session and showed a spirit"
that augers well for Kansas chances against the Missouri Valley team tomorrow night.
A passing drill with the entire squadrub participating was first on the menu with Burten, Sullivan, Dutting, Kiaty, and Sugee on the Grim. end
Bill Bunsen, Ed Hall, Frank Bukaty, and Milt Silvant were running in the first string backfield behind a line composed of Steve
RALLY TOMORROW MORNING
All students are urged to be at the station a little before 6:30 and be ready to cut loose with plenty of noise as the team boards the train for its first game of the season.
Renko and Russ Chitwood; endo Jim Holloway and Monte Merkel, tackles. Quido Massare and Mike Duffield, dardia, and John Natamarce, center.
During a field-goal kicking session with Chester Gibbens, Holloway, and Hall doing the booting, Gibbens dropped one through the uprights that traveled 45 yards in the air.
The whole squad charged down the field under punts from the toes of Ed Hall and Ed Sugen in quick kicking practice. Even the punters barged down the field right behind their mates as the quest of a victory over Drake boosted the team's mate to a high pitch.
Grid Mastermind-first tenor: Curtis Alloway, Bill Cole, Jack Coyle, Harry Hill, Jack Perkins, and Stanley McLean.
PETER H. WILSON
Gwinn Henry will have his first opportunity to send a Kansas foot-ball team into battle when his charges meet Drake tomorrow night at Des Moines. Henry has won the last two games in a squad this year which should give it a fighting chance with any of the eight opponents.
Pick Twenty-six Men Singers
Twenty-six new men were added to the University Men's Glee Club last night at the completion of tryouts. Personnel of the club will be fifty. First rehearsal for new men will be at 4:30 this afternoon at Marvin hall. The new members;
Second tenor: Edward Badsky Robert Jenckes, Warren Frowe, Edgar Hague. Third Robbins, Richard F. Metaley, and Duncan McGregor.
Barttione: Russell McIntire, Don Bird, Charles Bradley, Victor Miller, Robert Wiley, Bob White, and Lee Huddleston.
Bass: Howard Dexter, Otto Klehl.
Bill Shipley, Phil Hass, and Bob Moses.
KU. Student Receives Appointment
Bette Thomas, gr, has taken a position as instructor in English and music in the Minnesota High
school according to H. E. Chandler,
director of the Teachers Appointment
Bureau.
Psychological Tests Saturday
Late psychological tests will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in room 115, Fraser hall inRoom to Prof. A. H. Turney. All new students who have not yet taken the test are required to attend. The regular psychological and mathematics test will be given.
Nominate Eleven For Scholarships Fellowships Here
\* Committee Announces the Recipients of Awards To Study at University; Rhodes Scholar in List
Four university or college graduates have been awarded fellowships in the University for this academic year, and seven others have been given scholarships that will enable them to continue studies in their respective schools or departments, it was announced yesterday by E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School.
Mary Bunce, who received her A.B. and B.S. from Central Missouri State Teachers College in Warrensburg in 1937, and her master's from the University in 1939, will study in the department of English as a fellow. Miss Bunce formerly was to be the recipient of a scholarship in English, but because of resignation of J. Marvin Hawker as a fellow, she was given the fellowship.
To Study Entomology
William Bush was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in physics from Washburn in 1838, and continue his studies as a fellow here.
William Dewitt Field, with an A.B. degree from the University in 1935, received a fellowship in the department of entomology.
Eugene A. Ramskill, Burlingame,
will be a fellow in the department
of chemistry. Ramskill has a B.S.
degree from Washburn, and received
his master's degree from the
University in 1937.
Gets Chemistry Scholarship
Elverson Earl Baker, Leavenworth, with an A.B. from the University in 1933, will continue on a scholarship in chemistry. Baker has not been found so that he can be notified of the award.
Robert Emerson Blair, McPherson, received his A.B. from the University last spring, and will continue to study in the department of history.
Jessie Marie Bradbury, Independence, was graduated from the University in 1939 and has received a scholarship to study French.
Alan Benjamin Showalter, State College, Ark., was awarded a scholarship in physics. Showalter received his B.S. in education in 1938 and his B.S. in 1939 from Arkansas State College.
Rhodes Scholar Here
Donald Taylor, Topeka, with an A.B. from Baker last spring, will study in the department of psychology. Taylor had previously been the recipient of a Rhodes
(Continued on page two)
Doubt Shadows Adoption of 'Dance Pass' Bill
By Harry Hill c40
A member of the Men's Student Council, who desired to remain anonymous, expressed strong doubt that their argument to limit dance pass privileges of the student gigalators would be carried when the measure is put to a test next Monday night.
By Harry Hill c'40
"Most of the fellows have the financial aspect too much at heart to vote for such a bill," he said. "I think the women are just talking, too. Neither council will give up without a pretty good reason."
The sentiment at the opening
meetings of both governing bodies, however, was to the contrary. The M.S.C. bill, introduced Monday night, by a committee appointed last spring to study the dance pass question, was favorably received. A result of popular student demand and a campaign by The Daly Kansan, the Council proposal would allow former members of the body to retain their privileges of free dance attendance while in school. Present members and succeeding councillors would receive passes only
while actively serving on the Council.
the women's group in their meeting Tuesday night but W.S.G.A. appeared in accord with the men's proposal. Velma Wilson, c40, W.S.G.A. president, said "Although we did not take official action on the dance mass matter, sentiment is strongly in favor of invalidating them."
The financial success of the Senior Cakewalk last spring shaved the
Importance of the issue, it has been pointed out, lies in the fact that with limited space available for dances, a large number of passes prevents sale of enough tickets to put the parties on a paying basis.
question temporarily into the background, although dance dances point out that very few dances can be held in Hoch auditorium. They said last spring that only publicly passes were honored at the Kay Kyser affair.
Council members, other than the one who commented, had not been polled last night but observers indicated the dance bill probably would be carried in the M.S.C. One veteran politician, now in active reservation, said of what they want, the connellors can't afford to defeat the bill."
Whatever results from next Monday's M.S.C. meeting, it did not appear that Hill parties would take opposite stands. With a membership evenly divided between Pachacamac and P.S.G.L., such a situation would force the Council president, C. H. Mullen, to cast the decisive bullet.
More logical was the possibility that both parties would decide the question in either joint or separate cuecuses before the meeting. By that procedure, unofficial sources said, the parties would seek to avoid the display of friction over the issue and make any action seem unanimous.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
Kansan Comment
K.U. Spirit
Dead or Dormant
A new football season and a new crop of freshmen revive the annual question: Will University enthusiasm inspire the teams or let them down? We are not preaching a high-school brand of pep, but rather an abiding loyalty and an interest in the destiny of our athletic teams.
Tomorrow morning the Jayhawk football team leaves Lawrence to play Drake. A large rally at the station might deprive students of a few moments of sleep, but a spirited send-off would begin the season with a new attitude for the team and the student body.
Coach Gwinn Henry has built up the morale and spirit of our football team. It is up to the students of the University to support every athletic contest with attendance and pen-talk.
The year is 1939, and 1939 is the year we rally!
Eastern Jitters vs.
Western Calm
Alf M. London's recent note that the East is more jittery over the war than the Middle West reflects the different psychological and economic reactions between the sections in a crisis.
People of the Atlantic states live in a nervous urban atmosphere, as contrasted with the stable activity of the Mid-West. The country along the seaboard is cramped with cities in which millions compete for subsistence. This living result in a high strung mass of inhabitants whose emotions react sensitively to the mildest tremor in world conditions. Too, the East is peopled by a large percentage of races noted for their excitability. On the other hand, the population of the Mid-West does not arouse quickly, for it consists of much stock from northern Europe. That the East is the geographic location of the nation's capital has resulted in the exertion of heavier progaganda measures there than in the Middle West. The stream of opposing ideas confuses eastern people in their decisions.
Another major cause for the different reactions between the coastal states and the central section is economic. The East depends directly upon foreign trade while the West relies on agriculture. The idea of trade disruption panics the factory owners and their millions of employees. In Kansas and surrounding states, workers feel less of the war's direct affects. Income in the agricultural areas is not based directly upon foreign trade.
In a true democracy divergence of opinion is essential. Compromise between opposed forces results in a balance and a norm, which dictatorships can never attain with their censored press and lack of voiced public opinion.
International affairs and European wars temporarily hold the spotlight, but 1940 is on the way and the present non-political Congressional and party unity worked up to hurry the Neutrality scheme is too amiable to last.
Where Oh Where
Has the Bremen Gone?
"No place is beyond the reach of our correspondents," has been the proud boast of the newsgathering agencies. Yet the large German passenger ship, Bremen, has now been missing some three weeks, and the newspapers have been unable definitely to give its location.
The Bremen has been bobbing up practically all over the world—at least via columns and news stories. The British claim they have captured it and taken it into an English port. The Germans claim their ship returned safely to native waters. It has been reported seen in Iceland, Russia, South America, Central America, Italy, and the Orient. Walter Winchell even went so far as to say in one of his recent columns that the船 has returned to an obscure pier in New York harbor and is biding its time until a peaceful return voyage can be made.
Surely the Bremen must have docked somewhere. When the liner left New York with only officers and crew aboard, it did not have enough food and fuel to cruise around indefinitely, playing nide-and-seek with belligerent English ships. And unlike the pirate ships of the swashbuckling era, the Bremen can't just pull up to a small, out-of-the-way island and drop anchor so the sailors can go ashore for coconuts and berries.
The Bremen would have had to dock at a fairly large port. The moment it put in its appearance the newspapers would have received the report—that is except where strict censorship is in effect. If England did capture the ship, American newspapers would have been definitely assured of it.
It looks as though the phantom ship has been able to run the British blockade and return to its home base. There it is only too easy for German censors to keep the news suppressed.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE: The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to change. The letter, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To the Editor:
Favors Arms Embargo
A year ago the repeal of the arms embargo provisions of the American neutrality act would have rendered a distinct service to democracy. It would have made the Spanish Republic to victory over the infidet invader.
But the arms ambassador was not lifted a year ago. Many of the same gentleman who then fought neutrality revision tooth and nail are today clamoring for an official ban on the weapons designs of the rejectionary policies of Britain and France
All the hue and cry about revision or non-revision of the neutrality act today is but a smokescreen raised by reactionaries who are anxious to commit the United Nations war against them. In section 4 of the warring imperial powers in Europe,
In the light of recent developments leading to the imperialist war now rugging in Europe the previous alignment of nations into democratic and fascist camps has lost its former meaning. The difference today between German fascism and British imperialism is no less a difference of degree, a difference which is diminishing.
The war in Europe is not a war against fascism. It is not a war to save democracy. It is an imperialist war.
GERALD BANKER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Sept. 28, 1939 No. 10
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before graduation during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Friday.
--suitable to drink. The term "sterilization" had no counterpart in the dialect, except the equivalent for medicine, and chlorine was associated in their minds as being a poison.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an informal party Friday evening, Sept. 29 at the Episcopal Parish house, Teeth and Vermont College. Visitors are welcome. Life lefis are invited to attend - Ruth Yeomans, secretary.
DIRECTORY: Students who have not filed ad dresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Ofice should do so at once so that the information may be updated now being prepared — George O. Foster, Registrar.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will all students who are interested in employment this semester be offered training at the men's Employment bureau, 220 Frank Strong hall, this week. Openings are on rare occasion for students to apply.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The freshman commission of the Y W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. All freshmen are cordially invited—Don Hayman and Mary Jones.
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS: There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in 107 Robinson gymnasium. All men interested in gymnastics are invited to the meeting—H. G. Alphin.
*MEN'S GLEE CLUB* The first meeting of the year
in 1958, Club will host at 4:30 this afternoon,
in 206 East Yorkshire, F "F"
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN: All women interested in journalism are invited to the Theta Sigma Pi ten being given today from 4 to 5 o'clock at Elizabeth Kirsch, social chairman.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday Oct. 7, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office, 12 Frant St. high hall, Sept. 2, 3, 4, a obligatory for all who pass the proficiency examination. Of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have not already passed the proficiency examination must pass it at this time if they wish to qualify for graduation in June 1949. Any student in the College, provided that he succeeds in taking freshman rhetoric before September, 1958 may take the proficiency examination or Oct. 7- John Vulture.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A psychologist morning, 30 in room 115 Rose hall. This is the last opportunity for new students to take the psychological examination this semester - A H. Turus.
RIFLE. All girls interested in rifle should meet a staff meeting on the second floor of Fowler shops-
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MATHEMATICS
The Mathematics Club will have its fall picnic next Saturday, Sept. 30. Come to the Mathematics office a 3 p.m. for transportation to Lake Shoalwyn. Sign up at www.hismaths.org in conference with the mathematics librarian as soon as possible. Everyone is welcome - Marlow Shelander, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Merrison Editor
Stew Jones
Clivet Media
Clovis Media
Nova editor
Roderick Burton
Campus editors
Jim Bell, Dale McKeenland
Makeup editor
Dan Hamilton, Regulus Box
Privey editor
Elizabeth Kinch
Walt Menger
Sunday Editor
Edwin in-Ch of
Edison, U.S.A.
Ursula Sherry,
Earl McBride
Feature editor
... Harry Hill
Business Manager Edwin pro-
Advertising Manager Rex Cowan
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Kansas Alumnus Pioneers In Tropical Health Work
It is a story of a young man's uniting work to help his people, Ignorance, superstition, indolence on the part of local officials, red tape, lack of sufficient funds to effectively carry out the work, adverse weather conditions, and improvised equipment are only a few of the handicaps that confront the young engineer.
A story of tropical pioneering in the prevention of disease in the Philippine Islands by a young University of Kanaa graduate, Pastor Echaver, who is now assistant sanitary engineer of the Islands' Bureau of Health, may be found in the correspondence files of Earnest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering at the University
On his return to the Philippines, Eshavez was sent to the province of Bohol, one of the 7000 islands of the Malay Archipelago group of which the Philippines are composed, in response to a report of an epidemic of dysentery and typhoid fever by the district health officer of the province. Both diseases have always been endemic in the Bohol province, Eshavez said.
Ezhavez, a Filipino, who earned his passage to the United States as a ship's cabin boy, received a 5-year bachelor of science degree at the University in 1936, after graduating with a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering in 1933 and then taking a Master's degree. Ezhavez worked at old Jb to finance the costs of his education.
Assigned to chlorinate the water of the province, he began his work at Jagna, a city of 3,000 inhabitants. Potassium permanganate had been used by the district's medical officers to temporarily sterilize the water and curb the epidemic, but the natives would not use the water until all taste of the chemical had disappeared. However, by that time the practical disinfecting qualities had been lost or had been diluted to such an extent that it was of little value.
Made Chlorinator
Ehaven, who was without equipment, made a chlorinator from an empty oil drum, a lamp shade, a rubber stopper, some glass tubing, and rubber piping. Once the problem of making a chlorinator had been solved, the task of convincing the inhabitants that the water was safe for consumption immediately presented itself, since the residual chlorine gave the water a slightly offensive taste and odor.
Demonstrations were necessary before the skeptics were at last made to believe that the water was
Extension Division Receives Prints of Old Masterpieces
Approximately 2,500 men, or half of the entire student body, will be needed to take care of the thousands who will flock to Lawrence for the National Cormhusking Contest Nov. 1., 2, and 3.
Later, the gallery, in collaboration with the University extension division, will arrange to expand its project to include prints of mas-
Many jobs are open, said Fred Ellsworth, head of the bureau, but applicants cannot be found because they have failed to leave phone numbers or have forgotten to mastly office of any change in address.
The University employment bureau warned students who have applied for work to keep in constant touch with the employment office.
Each month the Nelson gallery selected one object of art as its featured masterpiece, and the prints are then added to the University collection. The new loan material at the University now includes photo-prints of paintings of the contemporary period.
Bacteriological tests were made on the water, and it was found that the disease was being spread through drinking water. A chlorinator was installed, and on the third day no new patients applied. In two weeks' time, Echavez said, the hospital was empty.
Once it had been demonstrated that the chlorinated water was in no way deleterious, the problem was non-existent, for it then was believed that the water with the characteristic taste of chlorine actually tasted better than untreated, and unsafe, water. After Echohev's experience at Jagna, it was a relatively simple job to treat other water supplies in the province. Waterworks Few
Women's clubs in the state have found the collection, which also includes more than 2000 color prints of masterpieces, an excellent source of material for study on their programs, and the new additional books on the popular New Valley should prove popular. Miss Wagstaff believes.
The Philippine Islands, with a population of 14,000,000 persons,ave but about 500 public waterworks, Echavez said, excluding small artesian wells, and only a small percentage of these are competently managed. In Bohol province there are 22 waterworks for 36 towns, and 15 of these water supplies are badly contaminated and polluted during the rainy season, Echavez said.
There are still other jobs open at the home football games.
Husking Contest Creates Jobs
Seventy-five protoprints of an masterpieces as featured in the "Masterpiece of the Month" selections by the William Rockhill Nelson art gallery staff have been added to the loan collection of the extension division of the University, and are now available for use, with no charge. Visitaste, which charges the collection, announced yesterday.
"The Manila metropolitan water district with its Balara filters is in the only one we have," Ehabe said, "and the only treatment is very insignificant coagulation, filtration and chloramide disinfection."
"At present we have had several reports of water supplies that are known to have been responsible for intestinal troubles."
"We have another 1-unit filter in the south, but the design is poor and the operators are not even to be clasped as amateurs. Once in a while they operate the filter only as a gesture of courtesy."
Echavne, whose work sends him to remote parts of the islands was assigned to a province in which dysentery had broken out in two towns. An old building was converted into a hospital, but the facilities were too limited to care for the number of patients who applied for admit-
"I believe that giving our people potable water would in a great measure ameliorate our public health problem," Echavez continued. "One hears of gastro-entitls here, typhoid there, dysseury somewhere else. Medical supplies and officers are sent, but before their control is done another outbreak of disease occurs in some other place."
Water Spreads Disease
The photograms of the various masterpieces are 7 by 11 inches in size, and are accompanied by descriptive material concerning the painting and its artist prepared by Rockill Hill Nash Gallery staff.
terpices of sculpture, pottery, porcelain, glass, furniture, and textiles.
World War In Brief
Moscow, Sept. 27—(UP)—Political conversations which may result in additional changes in the map of Europe were under way here tonight at statesmen of Russia, Turkey, Estonia and Bulgaria.
Rapid fire developments made Moscow, for the moment, the "capital Eastern Europe."
Important Parleys Open-
Amsterdam, Sept. 27.—(UP) The Dutch radio announced tonight that a large fleet of unidentified planes had been sighted flying westward over the Netherlands, presumably from Germany.
Sight Air Fleet-ways, Bill Ashercraft, is treading in the footsteps where "Red" was 'wont to walk.
The radio announcement was ascribed to information from military authorities.
Pound French Lines--ways, Bill Ashercraft, is treading in the footsteps where "Red" was 'wont to walk.
Paris, Sept. 27—(UP)—German long-range rams today hammered French villages and communications lines deep behind the Maginot line dispatches small dispatches described as preparation for a major German offensive.
Fleet Repels Planes-ways, Bill Ashercraft, is treading in the footsteps where "Red" was 'wont to walk.
London, Sept. 27—(UP) —Winton Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, told the House of Commons today that 30 German planes attacked in the middle of the North Sea Tuesday, but no British ship was hit.
ON THE SHIN—
(Continued from page one)
question, "Do you belong to a sorority?" with a civil "No, do you?..." there one city-bred younger raced breathlessly up to the Jayhawker table in the fee line last week and asked, "Hey! Where's my izzome room?"
Phi Pai actives finally got a good dinner Monday night when their pledges walked out with cooks, waiters, houseboys, and food, leaving their slave-masters to he themself to the Six Corners for their way of rubbing it in the runways left itching powder in the beds.
Add execorts-Red Thompson is "just a good friend" to Ruth Spencer. Miller hall prey, while that romantic figure of Lawrence airways, Bill Ashercraft, is treading in the footsteps where "Red" was 'wont to walk.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE. Tuxedo size 40. Protractive new, A-1 condition. See or call Permer at 1604 Tennessee. Phone 1161. —10
WS.GA. BOOK EXCHANGE will pay cash today for Moody and Lovett History of English Literature, Snyder and Martin English Literature, Hyder and Hankins Selected 19th Century Essays, Smith Educational Sociology, Pressey Psychology in the New Education. —10
FOR SALE: Fat Fries - Fancy White
Jersey Giants, 3-4 lb. 1b. lbs.
liveweight. Delivered dressed, Saturday
phone KU 98. 12:30 to ___.
Phone KU 98. 98
FOR SALE. 29 Chevrolet sedan.
new, in good condition. Price
$60.00. Phone 7073N or see Marvin
Hird.
-15
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE WANT to buy *Wheeler's* psychology, Houston's Economic History, Launder's Physics, Smith's Educational Sociology, Selected 19th Century Essays, and others.
FOR RENT: Single room to man.
1420 Tennessee. Phone 902. —10
BOYS: Rooms and meals at reason-
able prices. Rates to groups. 1209
Oread, phone 1115. —12
LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel pem, 3 months old. Was lost t I Friday morning in the vicinity of13th and Oread forward. Stewart Keenow. Phone 1700
APPROVED ROOM: bedroom, study,
private bath, and garage. For rent
single or double. Breakfast if
desired. 2229 W. Drive. Phone 3098 —
STUDENT LAUNDRY: Shits 10c,
will pick up and deliver. Mrs. Ice.
1028 Tennessee, Phone 2945. —10
REWARD: for brown leather wallet containing $10.00 bill and $25.00 check. Identifications inside. Allan Artriam. Phone 355. —11
Two rooms for boys: $6 and $10, only
$0 feet from pool. Camping, sleepy
porch, shower bath, tub, south east
front. New beds. 1245 Loulouana-9
FOR, RENT. Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University, Phone Mrs. Taft, 2620R. —13
LOST: Cocker Spaniel pum, 4 months old. Light red in color. Last seen at 12 and 8th, 7 p.m. Sunday. At 12 and Phone 22436M. Reward - 12
APPROVED ROOMS by day, week or month, special attention given to friends and parents of all students; parking space and garages for cars. Fence and garage. Fountain and Hampstead Street. Phone: 1039. Glidden Tourist Home.
CLARINET and woodwind instruction, 12 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W. Glenn Ruff. Private studio at 1129 Vermont. Phone 2880J. -12
APARTMENT for rent to 2, 3 or 4 boys. Phone 1504. 1245 Oread. -12
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student,
a Warner piano in good condition.
Phone 2920 or 1881. -12
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition.
Preferably some one with experience. Write Box 7, University Daily Kansan. -12
STUDENTS: Laundry done at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver. Phone 3143M. Mrs. Henry Hallady, 1221 New York St., Lawrence, Kansas. —10
The Kansan is less than 2c by subscription. Daily for two semesters—$3.
There isn't an't so social justice. Miriam Whitford has to take off her Kappa pinn in one of her classes because she is allergic to sororites.
Sig Ep Lynn Bartlett should get a chamber of commerce award for making romance pay. The mercancy one traded stamps from letters written by Theta Mereidth Dyer while she was abroad this summer for dance tickets. Men are such fical things.
Note to the Theta's-Lock, you may scorn me, sneer at me, or insult me any way you like, but don't go around telling people Robertson echoes out, or I'm going to take back what I said, about your freshmen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nominate Eleven—
(Continued from page one)
$400 on Fellowships
scholarship, but was kept from making the trip to England because of the European conflict.
Nancy Lening, Kansas City, Mo.
was the recipient of the Ida M.
Hyde scholarship. Miss Lening
received her A.B. from Smith College
in 1938. The Hyde scholarship
advances $100 to the student who
meets the qualifications.
$100 .m. Fellowship
Wilfred M. Good, Iola, with A.B. in 1836 and an A.M. in 1938 from the University received the Honorary award a carry bag of $500.
University fellows are chosen from a group of applicants who have degrees from any recognized university or college and who have completed at least one year of graduate study. The fellowships carry a stipend of $400 for the academic year.
University scholars must have a degree from any accredited university or college. The scholarships give the holders $250 yearly. The scholars and fellows are chosen on a competitive basis by the Administering Council. It is selected by the Graduate faculty. Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School is the chairman of the Committee.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
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
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, announced his engagement and plans for marriage to a few privileged sources last night. According to his announcement he will be married Nov. 28 at the home of the bride, Janet Bolton Riemer, in Riverside, Calif.
Miss Riemer is a graduate of the department of speech at Northwestern University. She served there this past year as an assistant instructor in theater technique after completing work for her master's degree.
Nuckles met Miss Reimer when he was chosen to play a leading role opposite her in a Tom Robinson play last June. At
present an in competition or engagement at the Pasadena play house.
Mr. Nuckles has been an instructor at the University for three years. During that time he has served his department as sponsor of the Dramatics Club and played important roles in many stage productions. In addition to classes last year was particularly outstanding observers believe.
Miss Riemen is a member of Chi Omega social sorality and Nuckles is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miller and Watkins Elect
Monday night was election night for the two neighboring women's dormitories, Watkins and Miller halls.
Executives chosen for the coming year at Miller hall are: Ruth Spencer c'41, president; Betty Kimble, c'41 vice-president; Margene June Gay c'41, secretary; Kathryn Zenor, c'42, secretary; Michael Riesner, chief chairman, Freda Lawson, fa 42 and Mary Schultes, c'42, intramura managers.
Watkins hall leaders will include:
Lillian Fisher, c'41, president; Corne M. Martine, c'40, vice-president;
Mary Eileen Rooh, c'42, secretary;
Margery Lewis, c'41, treasurer; Muriel Johnson, c'41, intramural manager;
Mary Gene Hull, keeper of the archives; and Mary Frances McAnaw, c'41, activity chairman.
On the social committee are Elizabeth Curry, c'42, chairman; Genevieve Harman, c'42 and Ruth Mercee, c'40.
Greek List Grows
Time passes, the school year is well under way but still the list of new fraternity pledgings grows larger. Two more names are added to the group living in organized fraternity houses as Phil Dell Theta announces the pledging of Bryan Kirby, c'43 and Pi Kappa Alpha reports the addition of Roland Shafer, Joplin, as pledge.
Watkins hall will hold Open House on Saturday night from 9 to 11 o'clock.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the election of William Langworthy, c41, as vice-president for the year.
The pledges of the Chi Omega sorority entertained the pledges of Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Darothy Curtis, fs, Iola, will be a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Charles Breighton, Coffeyville, was
In Romantic Pose-
BELGIAN JEWISH BOY
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, department, who has an MBA. Janet Bolton Reiner, California list
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance Tuesday night at the chapter house.
University Band Faces Busu Year
Dec. 11 is the date for the annual fall concert.
Russell L. Wiley and the University band will broadcast over KKU ivory third Wednesday of each month beginning in October. An afternoon broadcast will be given over a network of six tensas stations.
a Tuesday night dinner guest at the Chi Omega house.
Wiley said "I am very much denied with the outlook of this year's hand. It promises to be the next one. I have had since coming to KU."
The band will go to Lincoln for the K.U.-N.U. football game Nov. 10. Concerts will be given in Omaha, Indiana, Ashburn, Nebr., while on this trip.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Know your school.
Read the Kansan.
Subscribe today—$3.
Call K.U. 66 NOW
AKORN LUNCH
429 Indiana Phone 1276
Thanks for new business.
We deliver sandwiches 24 hours
n day.
Come and see us.
KEYS
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Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
AKRON LUNCH
420 Indiana
Knock-out prices by week.
Come and see us.
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $1.00. Also home made
pleas. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky.
phone 1124.
Twelve Students From 10 Foreign Countries Enroll
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
★ Five Enter K.U. for First Time; Represent Italy England, Sweden, and Hawaii
Twelve students from 10 foreign countries and possessions, including Japan, Italy, Sweden, England, Venezuela, Canada, Philippine Islanda, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Panama, are enrolled at the University this fall, a check of enrollment figures revealed today.
Five of the 12 students are attending a university in the United States for the first time, having attended a university or secondary schools in Italy, England, Sweden, and Hawaii.
Ty Mailin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
For your next hair cut see us.
Phone
These include Miss Ingrid Freestadus, who studied in Stockholm; Sweden; Emile Weiss, a former St. Mau. Hall, Cup, Saskatchewan; and cecio Scientifici, Rome, Italy; Miss Grace Ohiq, who studied three years at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, before entering KU.; Miss Mary Alice Hardman, Sam Juan, Porto Rica, who attended Academic St. Croix in Switzerland; and Miss Sarah Bovies, Brooklyn, New England, who received her secondary training at Nottinghill and Ealing high school. Both of Miss Brownlee's parents formerly attended the University.
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Two of the students are from Hawaii, Miss Oisai and Lami Tachima, Pahoa, T. H. Other foreign countries such have one student enrolled here.
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Students who formerly attended the University and who again are enrolled this year include:
KODAK FINISHING
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Carlos Vogeler, Caracas, Venezuela; honorato Echovez and James A. Bollip, Philippine Islands; Miss Mere Hall, Cupar, Sokatewhae; and Tsugu Hidaka, Amagasaki Hyogo, Japan.
Hixon's
721 Mass.
Rifle Club Will Meet Tonight
The Rifle Club will have its first meeting of the season tonight at 7:30 in Fowler shops. Any woman on the campus is eligible for the club whether or not she has had experience in shooting.
Telegraphic matches will be scheduled for the second semester as well as several shoulder-to-arm matches with nearby schools.
Phone 41
Instructor To Resume Duties
More than 700 students crowded into the Memorial Union building last night to dance the first mid-week of the year.
700 Crowd Union Ballroom At First Midweek Varsity
Clyde Smith and his orchestra featuring the singing of Barbara Edmonds were welcomed back after the summer season.
These hour dances will be held each Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock if nothing interferes with the dance. Dance Manager Fred Lettow said.
The opening student music recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in Frank Strong auditorium. The program is as follows:
Malaguena...Lecuona
Azida Pratt
Opening Recital This Afternoon
Sea Fever...John Ireland
Hop-Li...Manning
DeLloyd Tibbs
DeLloyd Tibbs
Sonata in D...Handel
Larghetto
Allusion
DeLloyd 11685 Violin
Immer leiser wird mein
Schlummer...Brahms
Hortense Harris
Eugene Nininger
Morning Greeting...Schu-
bert-Godowsky
Serenade...Strauss-Go-
dowsky
Lieti Signor, from "Les
Huguenots"...Meyerbeer
Minerva Davis
Lois Worrel
NOTIONS First Floor
Prio in E Flat  Schubert
First Movement
Elina Givens
Harp, cello-cello
Marchall, Buhler-plano
Tric
'frio in E Flat...Schubert
Spooner-Thayer Painting Collection To Be Removed
The collection of paintings now on exhibition on the second floor of the Spooner-Thayer museum will be removed Oct. 1. This exhibit—48 reproductions of famous paintings—was sent to the University by the national committee of art appreciation.
The paintings are a chronological survey of the development of art, beginning with Michaelangelo and to modern times with some of the selections of John Stuart Curry and Thomas Hart Benton.
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- Former Y. M.C.A. President Elected Chairmon of Amsterdam Conference
A trip from the University campus to Amsterdam, Holland, then to the war-scarred lands of China in the course of the past five months is the record of Paul Moritz, 79, former president of the Y.M.C.A and member of Sachem, honorary senior men's society.
This summer Moritz travelled three months on the continent under the auspices of the National Council of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. From July 24 to Aug. 2 he served as delegate to the World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam. Of the 1,500 students present at the conference Paul was elected chairman of the World Student Christian Federation delegation.
Following the conference Paul went to Marseilles, France, where
he boarded the Ranchi for China. The ship passed through the Suez canal and around India. Detention in Singapore kept the船 from reaching Shanghai until Sept. 17.
Paul is in China to make a good will venture among Chinese college students. The Chinese will send a student to this country for the same
As an undergraduate Paul was regional chairman of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y.M.C.A. as well as head of the local unit.
Alpha Phi Omega Holds Meeting in Pine Room
The program for the coming year was discussed and plans made to cooperate with the Y.M.C.A. in their activities. A picnic was planned for Sunday, Oct. 15, and all scouts or former scouts are invited.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, held its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon in the museum of the Memorial Union building.
The University R.O.T.C. unit is one of the three in the Middle west which has voluntary enrollment.
Girls! -- Fellas!
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New Girls Invited To Attend W.A.A.Meeting
All new girls on the Hill are invited to attend the first meeting of the WAA. to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. At this time trophies will be awarded to those who won in intramurals last spring.
The all-year trophy in women's intramurais will go to the Pi Phi's, Highest individual scourers were Virginia Anderson, Pi Phi, in the sororities and Lois Wistler in the University of Houston. Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will present these and other awards.
Phillips
66
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
Huskers Have Something This Year, They Believe
Won't Go Into November Without Victory This Season According to U.P. Writer
By Carl Lundquist United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27—(UP)—The Nebraska Comhuskers won't go into November this season without a football victory. That is what happened last year for the first time since 1899 and the major gives a veiled promise that it won't happen again this year.
The major is Coach Lawrence M. Jones, the old army man, who found that "suicide" schedules and unseasoned players did
not mix. The schedule is no easier this year, but the players are harder.
Almost every member of the Nebraska line is back for another try this year, and there are enough lettermen in the backfield to give a broad hint that the Cornhuskers once more may be a power, both in and out of the Big Six Conference. Depends on Power.
Since Jones long has been an exponent of power football and depends upon strong line material to make his running plays register, it is the forwards that are going to get most of the credit for whatever happens this year. Jones is banking on such fellows as Bill Hermann and Adna Dobson, two-year men at the guard positions, and Royal Kahler and Forrent Behm, to carry on the all-important work force. There is more than casual public list last month piously because Nebraska was being treated casually by the sports writers. All have been drilled to a fine edge in the rudiments of play, stressed by Jones, and probably will do most of the heavy work through the season.
Jones isn't even trying to find a center who can take the place of Charley Brock, the major graduation loss. The task of taking his job goes to Bob Ramey, who was his understudy for two seasons.
The end situation looks promising with Ray Prochaska and Jack Ashburn, both holder regulars, probably the first team starters. Jerry Prochaska, Ray's younger brother, also has first team aspirations and there are about four sophomores who may make good.
Knight a Hotshot
A fast stepping junior, George Knight, gave promise last season of becoming one of the best backs in the midlands and is sure of getting one of the regular backfield jobs. He probably will start at quarter. A pair of triple threat veterans, Herman Robrig and Harry Hopp, have almost halftabback jobs. Vike Francis, a sophomore, may get the fullback post if he can keep up his scholastic standing. Francis is a handsome father from Franville, handed away a farm, and Braska all-American of several seasons ago. Other backfield talent included Bob De Fruiter and Walter Luther, both halfs, Roy Pesch, quarter and Robert Kahler, full.
Nebraska hasn't issued up on its "big league" schedule. The Cornhuskers open on Sept. 30 at Bloomington against Indiana and return home to take on the Minnesota Gophers Oct. 7. After these two tests against Big Ten opponents, the Huskers play the conference opener against Iowa State at Annes on Oct. 14, then try out the Southwest conference when Baylor wins. In March 21, Kansas State is the foe at Manhattan on Oct. 28 and Missouri at Columbia on Nov. 4. The "Huskers" play Kansas at home on Nov. 11, journey to Pittsburgh for the annual game with the Panthers on Nov. 18 and return home to finish the season against Oklahoma on Nov. 25.
Quack Club Tryouts Are Scheduled for Saturday
Quack Club tryouts will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mickie Learnd, ed40, president of the club, will be in charge. Those interested in becoming members must pass the following tests: resting back stroke, side stroke, side overarm stroke, and front crawl. In addition, they must swim 15 lengths of the pool, float or tread water for one minute, and do a standing front dive.
Nazis Grab 11 British-the three clubs. Swan also rates topts in aerial defense and linebacking. These are the capabilities of Killer Swan, who after playing only in his senior year at high school, was idle at Drake in football until his junior year. He has earned two letters playing basketball.
Stockholm, Sept. 27. — (UIP)—A German submarine chase has halted the Swedish motorship Kronprinsems Margarita of Gothenburg on its way to Italian sailors to recover after the torpeding of a British merchant ship
36
Young Fans To See Game
- High School Students Get Special Rates to Cyclone Grid Tilt
DICK AMERINE
Youthful football fans of the state and surrounding territory will have their day Saturday, Oct. 7, when the Jayhawks play Iowa-State at Lawrence.
High school students will be admitted to the game for twenty-five cents. Upon purchasing a ticket at their high school or at the stadium they will receive a shirt which encloses a small envelope containing the souvenir program for one game.
Notice of the special arrangements for young fans has been sent to 500 high schools in this territory, and already a number of schools have written for blocks of tickets. The largest request was from Wyndotte high school of Kansas City, Kansas, which wrote for 200 tickets.
In addition to the high school student arrangements, the Athletic Association has announced that Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls of this region will be its guest representatives. The organizations are expected to be in uniform and accompanied by a leader.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
The first casualties of the present grid campaign came Tuesday when a Texas University special football train was wrecked at Hillsap, Texas. Other teams in the conference needn't jump to conclusions, the train carried only fans. The football team was to have been picked up at Sweetwater, Texas, and thus was not on the train at the time.
Things should really happen when Ralph "Muscle Man" Stevenson and 10 other Oklahomaans meet Northwestern in a couple of weeks. Stvenson maintains it is a personal battle. A couple of his Ponca City high school buddies are first string men at Evanston. "Steve" says he is going to prove to them they made a mistake when they left Soonerland.
With plenty of publicity coming out about Jack Jacobs down at Norman your scribe says keep a close eye on Orville Matthews. Matthews is one of the boys who went to the west coast to school and then returned to his state university. The Chickkaha flyer, as he was known in high school, was one of three Oklahoma boys who returned from California this year. Said fact caused Sooner scribes to report "All quiet on the western front." P. S. They're still peeved about those two boys on the Northwestern varsity.
"Hey Elmer" at Manhattan these days may mean that Coach Frys is yelling at one of his two star backs, Hackney or Nierman, or it may mean the "hubbies" are being called home. Hackney and Nierman are the only married men on the Wildcat squad this year. You will probably hear them referred to as "One Man Gang" and just plain old "Butch." I wonder what they are called at home?
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'Killer' Swan Will Be Drake's Ace in Hole
WARD
Phone 195
★ Star Bulldog Pivet Man Will Do Most of Kicking Against the Jayhawks
Des Moines, Sept. 26—(Special)—When honors are passed out later this fall for commendable gridron performances, you can count Drake's performance for his share. Anyway, that's the guess the critics around here venture.
Drafted for service at center in 1938, Swan came through an few players have done at Drake. His team was not a good one, and they chose him to co-captain for 1939.
He played more minutes last year than any man on the squad and lacked but two minutes of competing in three full contests. A top-ranking player was named the toughest player on the squad — thus the nickname, “Killer.”
There are further reasons this year why the critics are lauding this 195-pound powerhouse.
This year he'll do the kicking off, a majority of the punting and most of the placecking for extra points. That's an unusual job for a center. But Swan has been doing the best job of all the players on the squad at
Takes Exam For Masters Deg
Takes Exam For Masters Degree
W. L. Cross, principal of the Shaw-
wan Mission Rural High School, took
his course for his masters degree
saturday.
Reds Must Wait To Clinch Bunting
Cincinnati, Sept. 27—(UP) -Cincinnati fandom, which has waited 20 years to celebrate a baseball championship, still must wait another day. "Fiddler Bill" McGee, hurling one of the finest games of his career, saw to that today when he pitched the St.
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Canuteson Speaks In Topeka
Canutelo Speaks in Topeka
Dr. R. I. Canutelo, director of the student health service addressed the needs of students at Tubereaux and Health Association on "X-ray Findings in Negative and Positive Reactors" yesterday afternoon at Topeka. Dr. Canutelo's address was based on material obtained over a 10-year period as director of the student health service.
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Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
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CALL K.U. 66
CALL K.U. 66
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930
NUMBER 11
Jayhawkers Meet Drake Tonight
Roosevelt Wins First of Battles Over Embargo
- Senators Will Debate Revision of Neutrality On Cash and Carry Plan Basis
Washington, Sept. 28. —(UP)—President Roesch vowed the first major skirmish of his neutrality revision fight today when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted a favorable report on a bill repressing the arms embargo and sent it to the floor for debate beginning Monday.
The first change from the original draft would exempt U.S. shipping and airlines operating in the western hemisphere from complying with the general prevention against American travel in belligerent areas. As now drawn, the vessels or planes make all but negligible assignments at alleged possessions in the New World would be permitted to continue doing so.
The measure, which faces a "Hell To Break Food" fight by isolations it is substantially the same as drafted by Democratic members of the Committee last weekend, eliminating the embargo in favor of a modified cash-and-carry plan of selling American arms and supplies to all belligerents.
In its final form, it departs from the original draft only in two relatively important particulars, one of which is the "gift" to the bi-partisan insulation blaze.
The second revision further narrows presidential discretion in administering the act by banning commercial credits to belligerent nations which are in default on their paymeter for previous purchases in this country. The bill originally authorized certain instances could authorize 90-day, non-renewable credits to belligerent buyers.
Pittman stressed that the western hemisphere exemption for airlines and sea vessels does not apply to cargoes but merely to the transportation of mail and passengers. He added that it would not permit sea vessels to carry passengers or mail to Canada which, however, in the language of the bill can receive goods from the United States shipped by inland waterways and existing land facilities.
He explained that without the exception "Pan-American Airways planes would find it almost impossible to fly to South America because of the necessity of refuelling at Trinidad and Martinique". British and French possessions respectively, in the Caribbean.
By Huck Wright, c'40
Both the majority and minority groups of the committee plan to file written reports now and Monday, amplifying their arguments for or against the new measure and setting the tone for the Pitman will open as the administrator's foreign policy spokesmen in the senate.
[Nother group laid down their arguments during today's committee meeting, both having agreed that the best procedure was to get the issue to the floor as soon as possible. The length of the committee session was attributed to the credit revision the shadow cabinet recommended to prevent any hampering of U.S. trade in the Gulf of Mexico and South America.
In its present form the bill would permit the United States to sell war equipment and other supplies to all belligerents who are willing to assume title to the goods before they leave American shores and then transport them in their own vessels. The transports to the American cash basis, since the on a strict cash basis, since the 90-day extensions of credit provided the belligerent purchaser is not in default on previous orders.
To Hold Fellowship Hour
The young people of the Christian Church will meet for a fellowship hour Sunday evening at 5:30 at the church. A light lunch will be served at 6 o'clock.
Forest Frese, who recently returned from Europe, will speak at the forum program which will be held on Friday in the American Church students are invited.
A Sparkling Baton --- A Champion Twirler for K.U.
When a dog bites a man, that's old stuff, but when a girl batons twister—and a national champion at that—it's not old stuff.
And that is just what happened last night at the Lawrence Fall Window unwelling when Miss Saraleigh Shorman, c'43, the first girl ever to appear in the band, made her debut strutting with 100 men.
Miss Sherman was head drum major of the Topeka high school 100-piece band and has won state and national honors with her baton. In addition to winning first place at all state contests in 1937, 1938, and 1939, she was awarded first place at the National Music Festival held at Omaha in April, 1938, and again at Colorado Springs last May.
a. August, 1938. Mss Sherman entered the Chicago national contest for drum majors held at Soldier's Field, before 150,000 persons and at which 36 states and Canada were represented.
When the contest ended she walked off with first place and a national championship in her possession.
"When the winners of the contest were announced, I thought my name was called for second place," said Sara-lena, "and I felt pretty good about it. But when they were announced again, my name was called for first place and I was so thrilled I could hardly walk across the stage."
Saralene excels in speed, smoothness, and ambidexterity. She is the only drum major who has perfected and used the "one finger high throw" which is accomplished by rapidly twirling the baton on one finger, then tossing it into the air, and catching it on the same foot.
Miss Sherman learned the art two years ago when visiting in Boston with a cousin who is a drum major for a Boston high school.
"I became interested and started practicing," Sara-lena says, "Only at first I didn't like it. Later on I got accustomed to twirling and practiced mostly in the yard."
With the developed and schools out the each sch Miss S a schola a Texas Kansas Cir summer
Saralena also confessed that once when she was twirling in the living room, her baton mission its goal to keep the ball going.
The champion twirler finds that practicing requires a lot of time and patience. Before she went to Chicago,
A list of national parks may be bad for any woman seeking information or an opportunity to work during the summer. W.E.B. is in direct connection with the Referral Service for Camp Staff in New York. Jobs secured here may merely pay expenses and give experience. Positions of this type often lead to permanent ones in Girl Scout executive work, the salaries of which vary from $1,300 to $2,400 a year.
The first of the weekly fine arts recitals was held yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. These participating in the first recital were Zaida Pratt fa' 41; DeLloyd Tibias fa' 41; Eugene Ninger, c' 42; Horsten Harris, fa' 41; Lois Worrel, fa' 42; Minneau Davis; Edna Gigans, gca. jack Stephenson, fa' 42; Marshall Butler, fa' 42.
Give First Student Recital
Work of the bureau is not confined to the regular school year. Through the aid of the bureau 41 restructured its education, attending school the past summer.
The employment project also assists in obtaining jobs at summer camps and resorts. In Estes Park the Y.W.C.A. and X.M.C.A. maintain camps at which annual conferences are held.
At present 83 new women are working and about 470 applications compared with 550 for last year have been submitted.
she practiced from three to five hours daily and she usually ends her practice with seven hours of practice.
Two hundred permanent positions for women students will be secured by the Women's Employment Bureau (WBU), the head of the bureau, said yesterday.
Eighty-three Have Permanent Jobs
Bureau Places 200 Women
"Students must be trained to do some particular type of work if they expect to hold a position successfully. Miss Miller said. Experience whether in stenography, serving or assisting with diagnostic or absolute resuscitate, she pointed out.
Last year, the W.E.B. placed 12 per cent of the total women students in private homes, offices, department stores, and restaurants These women received $20,006 in wages.
Among her many batons is a "fire baton"
which is locked with collars and lighted
Miss Sherman turned down a scholarship offered her by a Texas university for baton twirling and chose the University of Kansas as the place to receive her degree.
baton stuffed with colored jewels which reflect colored lights concealed on the inside of the balls at both ends of the baton. This baton is beware in new high
The latest addition to the marching band also wrapped up first honors at the recent
Kansas City Music Festival held this summer at the Municipal auditorium
Miss Sherman wore a white satin blouse with red balero and gold trimming and white boots at the window unveiling last night.
song her multi burns is a blue cat hat which is soaked with gasoline and lighted. When Miss Sherman appears with this baton, she is clothed in a bathing cap and an asbestos suit to protect her from injury.
With the aid of her father she has developed and patented an electric
schools and colleges throughout the United States, in each school's own colors.
"The marching band will feature six drum majors this year," said Russell L. Wiley, director of the band." Miss Sherman will march behind Field Major Robert Hampel, c"40" Jack Dalby, far 40, Eldo Cordes, c"unel. James Berkson, fa 42, and Rex Cowan, c"40, will follow Miss Sherman.
Professor Chiapusso, who has studied in Holland, Cologne, and Berlin, will present a piano program including Buch's "Sarabande" and the "Value Bluette," by Drigo, of his own arrangement.
BEAT DRAKE BULLDOGS!
Student Patents Home-Made Toy; Finds a Market
Jan Chapirus, professor of piano, will appear in a recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
This will be the second in the series of School of Fine Arts faculty recitals. Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Bicknell will first faculty recital Monday night.
A mechanical toy, patented and finding a ready market, is the accomplishment of Allan Ayers, e'40, and a fellow engineering student. The toy, known as the Ayers-O-Plane, will fly 250 feet.
Parts for the toy were made from home made dies, and more than 12,000 toys have been cast. While vacationing in New Mexico, Ayers demonstrated the toy to 16 retail dealers and received orders from each of them.
Mrs. Crow has a fine exhibit of hammered brass and aluminum which she designed herself. The collection includes several large trays, bookends, candlesticks, and flower holders. Several of the trays have the Kansas Jayhawk engraved on them, but most are copies of the Egyptian coptic and prehistoric Peruvian designed pattern from the fragments in the museum's own collection.
Occupying two caces in the auditorium of the Spooner-Thayer museum is the hammered brass collection of Mrs. Raymond Crowd, '32.
Show Brass Collection
At Spooner-Thayer Museum
Prof. Jan Chiapusso To Giva Piano Recital Monday
Membership Up In Y.M.C.A.
Eighty men will begin Tuesday contacting those who signed up in the registration line. The membership fee card will admit the holder to the banquet which will be held Oct. 19.
With a record number of members in the organization, the Y.M.C.A. has decided to discontinue the annual membership drive for this year. At the end of registration total membership amount to 632 This is an increase of 32 over last year's total.
Approximately 50 persons are expected to be present at Henleyouse Saturday from 10 a. m., until p.m. when the Y.M.C.A. and the W.F.C.A. cabinets have a joint meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is to formulate a program of immediate objectives that the two organizations hope to carry out this year. There will also be a problem clinic for Franka, Fanka, c40 president of Y.M.C.A, and Edna Mae Parks, c40 president of Y.W.C.A.
At a joint meeting with the W.Y.C. C.A. cabinet Saturday the organization will make plans for the coming year.
Y.M. and Y.W. Cabinets In Joint Meeting Saturday
Edda Paddock, Y.W.C.A. secretary,
and John J. O. Mosey, secretary of
the National Commission on the
national, and world-wide set-up of
the Student Christian Movement
Announcement is made from the School of Fine Arts office that lessons for six children are available under supervised direction of advanced students of piano in the teacher's training class. Arrangements for enrollment can be made with Miss Estelle Engle, secretary of the School of Fine Arts at the fine arts office.
To Compete For Cheerleader Positions Oct. 5
Offer Piano Lessons For Six
- One Senior, Two Juniors,
Three Sophomores, and
Four Freshmen To Be Chosen
thursday
The University's 10 cheerleaders will be selected by a student pepp committee at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in the southeast end of the Memorial stadium.
Chosen will be one head cheerleader from the senior class, two assistants from the junior class, three from among the sophomores, and four from the freshman students.
Contestants will be judged by the pep committee, which is composed of delegates from the following Hill organizations: Jay Jane, K-Club, KuKu, Mortar Board, Sachem, M.S.C., and the W.S.G.A.
All applicants must have made a least 12 hours of "Cs" with no failures last semester and must be taking less than 12 hours acclimation before they will be considered for any of the cheerleading positions.
reading positions:
Ise Back from Month's Study In Washington
Dr. John Joseph, professor of economics, returned Wednesday night from Washington, D.C., where for the past month he has assisted the Te m porary National Economic committee in research.
The committee is conducting an extensive study of the extent to which monopoly pervades industry today.
Professor Ise, prominent in economic circles, highly praised the committee's work. He pointed out that the committee was not making an attempt to bring charges against particular individuals or firms. Instead, the investigation was intended to open the road for the solving of the economic problem resulting from monopoly.
Business men as well as economists testified in the hearings of the economic committee, Doctor lies pointed out. In his testimony he revealed that his research had shown evidences of possible monopoly in the market he recommended that it legislate be enforced to solve the problem.
"Some of our states," Doctor Lee pointed out in his testimony, "have gone far in their recognition of the public aspects of exploitation, and in their efforts to prevent the wasting of natural resources. There is little doubt that they must so use these resources that government will have to render much more help than it has bitherto been able to offer."
Professor Ise is the author o,
"Sod and Stubble," a recently
published book on Kansas life.
10 Have Social Lunches
A social hour for out-of-town students who bring their lunches has recently been made possible by reserved space in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
To Have Social Lunch Hour
He Testifies--by the University hospital were
PROF. DOWN ISD
Dr. John Ise, professor of economies, who has returned from Wash. D.C., where he described results of his research on monopolies to the Temporary National Economic Committee.
Name 71 Women To Glee Club
May Begin Air Training Here Monday Morning
First Altoz: Helen Anderson, Beryl Benbon, Minerva Davis, Helen Edlin, Alice Ann Jones, Margaret Learned, Marybelle Long, Rebecca Rages, Dorothy Roberts, Barbara Whiley, and Lois Worrell. Second altos: Barbara Brooke, Helen Buble, June Cochran, Entratroun, Dorothy Gehrut, Frances Hard, Betty Jones, Vera Kraeperson, Diane Jenkinson, Veregia Ray Jean Robertson, Shirley Ruble, Agnes Betty Strachan, Joan Taggart, Doris Twente, and Ruth Wright.
Instructor Takes New Position
- Miss Peebody Announces Selections Following Two Day Audition
Hoover Jordan, English instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture has taken a position as Teacher's College, Yasuishi, Mich.
Second spanspan. Mary Ann Cook Mary Ellen Cramer, Arloune Goodjohn, Margaret Harbaugh, Amber Huff, Gwen Hunt, Mary Ihleff, Rosalyn McCrewey, Mary Jane Milli-McCrewey, Wilson, and Beth Young.
BEAT DRAKE BULLDOGS!
Offices of the club elected the spring is aprender: Ann Rightime, fa 40 president; Beth Young, eunel, business manager; Rosalys McCreery fa 11, security; Helen Edin, edil; Caitlin Griison, ca 42 student director,
Following a two-day audition 71 women were named to the Women's Glee Club yesterday. It was an annual, body-based associate professor of voice.
First spransons: Virginia Appel, Jane Barnes, Mary Christianson, Marie Earheart, Julia Eidson, Lillian Fischer, Greta Gibson, Edina Givens, Mary Lue Green, June Hammett, Hortense Harris, Jean Henderson, Donna Hughes, Wilma Frost, Elizabeth Pattison, Fruit, Midge Rich, Ann Nightmare, Pauline Roth, Jane Schlegel, Jeen Stouffer, and Patty Wadley.
This year's glee club is composed of the following women:
Classes of the ground school for the University Aeronautical training may start at 7:30 Monday morning, according to Prof. Earl D. Hay. A total number of 80 students have applied, and more applications are coming in daily. Seventeen of these students have passed their physical examinations, taken at the University Memorial hospital, but their examination will be given by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, official examining physician, "All of last year's students who passed the examination giver
passed by the examining physician,' stated Professor Hav.
The company that is granted the contract must provide a plane and instructor for every 10 students. Among our companies, we have two brothers for the contract: the craft Brothers training school of Lawrence, which had the contract
Contracts for the air training have not yet been let. The government agent from the Civil Aeronautical Authority who was to have arrived for this purpose Wednesday has not made his appearance.
or flying instruction last year.
First Chance For Henry's Fighting Team
- Thirty-five Men on Way To Des Moines for Scrap With Valley Outfit
The first major movement of the current gridiron campaign was made this morning when 35 members of the Jayhawker moleskin battalion, armed only with a tricky offense known as the "Henry system" and a lot of determination, entrained for Des Moines where it will open the 1939 football season by playing the Drake Bulldogs tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
By Clavelle Holden, e'40 Kansan Sports Editor
Coach "Gwin" Henry sent his charges through a light drill yesterday afternoon as they made final preparations for the game. The practice was prefaced by the showing of motion pictures of the Drake-Tuba University game of 1837. At that time "Vic" Hurt, first drafted to Henry, was at Tuba University. The moral of the "show" may have been that Druke was beaten 41-7 in that game.
The game captain will not be appointed until tonight.
Ten Lettersmen to Start
In the game tonight Henry plans to start 10 lettermen and one sophomore. Big Jim Holloway, 215 pounds of tackle, will team with Monte Merkel at the main defensive posts in the line. Veterans Sillanck and Massare are slated to take the guard positions for the opening game. John Naramore, understudy to "Chuck" Warren last year, will take over the centering duties.
On the wings, Russell Chitwood and Steve Renko will get the starting assignments with six others on defense. In either of these veterans weaken.
Bill Bursen is still hobbling around with a twisted knee, but "Gwimn" plans to start him at the fullback post. The big 212-pound bill bolster the Jydwhorw defense considerably when he is in the game.
Miller and Rhule Stay Home
PETER CARTER
DAN PHULE
In the event Coach Henry decides not to start Bunsen, Frank "Huckley - Buck" Bukaty will take his place. Bukaty is a triple threat man of no little ability. When he is in the game he will probably do the kicking as the passing.
Ralph Miller, whose knee injury hasn't completely mended,
and Dan Ruhle,
who is nursing an
injured back, will
not make the trips
with the team.
Approximately the men were taken position except end Eight candidates
66
this position made the trip.
At the signal-calling post will he two-year letterman Milton Sullivant. "Sully," who weighs only 170 pounds, is one of the surest tackles on the Jayhawk team. In addition, he has the necessary speed and drive to make him a threat any time he carries the ball.
Ed "Wildhorse" Hall, 190-pound junior, will take on of the halfback positions. The "Wildhorse" is a husky boy who has the ability to start like a shot and hit the line like a cannon ball. On the defense he runs fast inside—bus-bucker-up." And, in a pinch, he can place kick as well.
Fourth member of the starting
(Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29.1939
Kansan Comment
Tradition Lives Without Coercion
When the tradition of wearing the freshman caps reached its final showdown this week, it reflected the fact that school customs which require force to keep them are not worth keeping.
During registration, freshmen pledged membership in organizations, bought the Jayhawker, and subscribed to the Kansan, but few purchased the little crimson and blue caps. Is this disinterest a sign that Mount Oread's spirit is decaying? The answer is No. Or, do freshmen of the last four years consider themselves as sophisticated as upper classmates? No, again. Failure of the class to respond to the cap tradition results from a resolution made by the K. Club in 1935 when it gave up all of its functions as keeper of freshman traditions. On doing this the club ceased paddling and other hazing as punishment for not wearing the caps. As a result of discontinuing the tradition, freshmen since 1935 have filled more adequate roles in the school and under an easier system
When a second freshman tradition crumbled in 1936, that class and its successors assumed a higher responsibility toward the school government than did former classes. That year the Men's Student Council gave voting power to the freshman member in addition to his privilege of a Council seat.
Other traditions, once strong but later discarded, now seem archaic and ridiculous. Mr. Deane Malott recalled such a tradition last week in telling of the formation of separate literary societies for men and women. A tradition which lasts without force is strong for that reason. When force or coercion is necessary for its longevity, the custom instantly becomes an artificial rite instead of a functional tradition. No one makes the student take part in the Night Shirt Parade; yet, it was a success last year. Neither does anyone force students to sing the alma mater immediately after games and at convocation; yet, everyone sins.
Such customs as the Night Shirt Parade and the Rock Chalk yell are the real traditions of the Hill for they remain strong without pressure from any single group.
American Nations Use Debate
Cooperation and international good-will seem alien terms in these times, but the Panama Conference of Nations of North and South America has peaceful commerce as the keynote of the meeting.
At the Lima Conference a much-contested manifesto of solidarity evolved which has been christened the Declaration of Lima. Such a gentleman's agreement in these treaty-tearing days is unique. Nine months have passed since the American nations met, and today the chief concern at Panama is the maintenance of neutral rights. Under-Secretary of State Sumner Welles stressed the rights of countries in this hemisphere to remain outside the range of war, and suggested that an appeal be made to belligerents to refrain from warlike actions including search and seizure of vessels in American waters south of Canada.
1. Continuance of expansion of inter-American shipping lines by the U. S. Maritime Commission to avoid loss of communications such as resulted in the World War.
With European competition non-existent, and propaganda-machines busy in Europe, the United States has an excellent opportunity to carry further her dream of profitable trade with South America and Latin America. These four cushioning measures proposed at the conference exhibit extreme United States cooperation:
2. An increase in commerce among the nations.
3. Financial aid in American currencies.
4. Loans by the Export-Import Bank to help Latin-American nations develop their own resources.
Plans for a prosperous future are welcome in gloomy periods when any future seems doubtful. Unity among the American nations is the hope of the world on the day when peace or at least the cessation of hostilities is declared.
Angry Voices And Peace
The small disparity of opinion evidenced in the Kansan neutrality poll this week showed that although students differ as to how we should keep out of war, nearly everyone is agreed that we must remain at peace.
An embargo policy will not necessarily keep us out of war no more than any other policy will do so. The present Neutrality Act does not permit the selling of actual manufactured materials of war to be sold or shipped to combatants. But it does permit the selling and shipment of the raw materials from which cannon, aircraft, and machinery of modern warfare can be
fashioned. Many of the raw materials are on the contraband lists of the warring nations. Ships carrying these products are subject to attack just as ships carrying the manufactured product are. Our ships have already been stopped and searched by the British navy. We must remember that in 1915-16 the United States was almost at war with the Allies on this same count.
A cash-and-carry policy, on the other hand, would stand a better chance of keeping us at peace. What quarrel can any nation have with us if we are to permit all comers to gather at our ports, by down the cash, and carry away whatever they wish? We could, in this way, retain some measure of our foreign trade and save our economy from undue hardships.
No legislative policy can guarantee us peace. No policy but that of mature, broad, and level thought can keep us out of Europe's embroglio. Whether Congress decides to retain the present act in full or to repeal it in favor of the cash-and-carry policy, American ships are apt to be sunk with subsequent loss of American lives. The loss of a few ships and lives, however, is no justification for war. No better example of this point can be had than Norway's loss of 860 ships during the last war, yet they were able to remain at peace.
It is unfortunate obvious that American opinion is swayed by sentimentality and emotion. It is of course gratifying to observe that We. The People are overwhelmingly opposed to war, yet both sides appeal to that feeling with the latest peace propaganda. Cool rational thinking must be the only safe course, and continued flag-waving even in the cause of peace is dangerous.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 37 Friday, Sept. 29, 1959 No. 11
--massed band rendition of the national anthem. From the group of assembled bands, one or two will be chosen to perform between halves of the Kansas-Iowa State football game, Henry said.
CAMPUS COUSIN'S PICNIC: There will be a campus cousins' picnic at 4:30 this afternoon. Meet in the Memorial Union building and go from there to the games and a light picnic carpet—Margaret Cook.
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS: All applicants for positions as cheerleaders are due at the office of the advicer of men, room 1 Frank Strong hall, by 5 p.m., telephone number 612-342-7088. Phone number and qualification. Tryouts will be held Thursday, Oct. 5, at 3:30 p.m. at the southeast end of the Memorial stadium; applicants are required to be approved by the college administration.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an informal party in the Episcopal parish house this evening. Students of all races, nationalities, schools are invited to attend - Ruth Wearys, secretary.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will all students who are interested in employment this semester be offered positions at the Women's Employment bureau, 220 Frank Strong hall, this week. Openings are now available for students to apply.
METHODIST STUDENTS: All are invited to meet at 5 o'clock on most street events at 5 o'clock. Bring a dime card and a will to go hiking. For those who cannot leave at 5 o'clock another group will leave the church at $30—for each person.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office, 121 Frank强球, high school, Sept. 2, 3. a, obligatory for all who attend this examination. The proficiency of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have not already passed the proficiency examination must pass it at this time if they wish to qualify for graduation in June 1940. Any student in the College, provided that he successfully completed his freshman rhetoric before September 1988, shall be proficient in examination or at Oct. 7-John V. Holte.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION. A psychologist in the morning, 30 in room, 115 Flower hall. This is the last opportunity for new students to take the psychological examination this semester — A H. Tur-
QUACK CLUB Tryouts will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Will all active please be there on Monday?
YM-Y-M. CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION:
All new and former students are invited to attend a skype with 5-in-1, Oct. 1. Everyone will meet at Jevone's behind Coe's drug store at 14th and Masa-
kai's behind Coe's drug store at 26th and 25 cents will be charged for rental on the bicycles. Bette Milk and Charles Wright, Jr., co-chairmen.
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MATHEMATICS:
The Mathematics Club will have its fall picnic next Saturday, Sept. 30. Come to the Mathematics office at 3 p.m. for transportation to Lake Shawnee. Sign up now. Bring your $25 cents with the mathematics library as soon as possible. Everyone is welcome. Marlow Slocher, leader, can contact.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi, poetry society, will meet next Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. All interested in writing or study of poetry are invited. Gordon Brydon president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas
Managing Editor...Stew Jones
Sports editor...Clive Jackson
sports editor...Roderick Burton
Campus editors...Jim Bell, Dale Heckendorn
Editors...Billy Mellon
Makeup editor...| Rougie Rubx
Raster editor...Richard Watson
Rewrite editor...Elizabeth Krusch
Picture editor...Maurice Jankson
Sports edit
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Editor-in-Chief
Feature editor
Usarda Sairity,
Edison Corlitz
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Rev Cowan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student. Office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1876.
Private Showers For Faculty Men
A new private dressing room and shower has been installed in Robinson gymnastium for the use of faculty men, according to an announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen of the physical education department.
For the first time since Robinson gymnasium was built, 33 years ago, the faculty have a place to shower in private. There will be enough lockers in this room for everyone. All that is necessary to gain enquiry into the subject is to the door of the room. The charge for this key is 25 cents, and one may be obtained at the office of the physical education department.
Walter H. Schowe, assistant professor of geology, was elected president of the Kiwanis Club for the year in which the annual election held yesterday.
Kiwanis Club Elects Professor President
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Since the censorship it's practically impossible to read what's going on behind the lines.
One or our more cynical friends suggests that the British are preparing for a long-time engagement, probably by dropping leaflets on German cities advertising a course in English in order that they won't be punished to print their airplane-dropped propaganda in Germany any more.
ITEMS YOU NEVER WOULD HAVE GUESSED DEPARTMENT. The British Ministry of Information has just characterized the German White book as "an attempt to fake the picture."
If sequels to the current swing craze keep coming out, our addition is going to be: "It's Not All Right—Yeah, YEAH!"
The ultimate will come in public opinion polls when some organization takes a poll to determine what is popular among the public and have been polled in the various polls.
The trouble with rallies early in the morning is that one never knows whether to get up or stay up for them. We discussed this question pro and con-and backwards and forwardly it was so late last year we told sleep and missed the white ball, may quote us as saying, however, that for rallies at more opportun times we'd always give three cheers.
SPECIAL! EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! Do you want to have the latest wrist swabs? Simply send 25 cents in stamps (United States only) or coin (United States preferred) to the department and receive a list of puma we have recently rejected as be unit gift for this column. Not-human. Guaranteed originally pligrated. Runners-up in every worst pun-of-the-week contests. Throw away your cents today!
We have no comment on the band of the University of Texas vetoing the proposal of co-ed drum majors except that we're glad our band doesn't have a kindred 46-year tradition.
P. W. Viesselman, professor of law, and Harold Ingham, director of the Extension Division, were elected to the board of directors.
Waldemar Geltch, guest speaker, discussing his experience in Europe at last week's meeting said, "The problem in Germany has been one of over-employment, but the fact remains that many who are given plenty of work do not receive a living wage."
Professor Geltch, talking with men who had been in concentration camps, said camp horrors of which he heard had not been exaggerated.
Psychology Club Holds Election
The first regular meeting of the Psychology Club will be held Monday, 4:30 p.m., in room 21 of Frank Officer hall for election. There will also be a discussion of the proceedings of the American Psychological Association by members who attend the meetings.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Tuxedo size 40. Practically new, A-1 condition. See or call Penner at 1604 Tennessee. Phone 1161. —14
FOR SALE, Fat Fries - Fancy White
Jersey Giants, 3-4 lb, 18 lb. live-
weight. Delivered dressed, Saturday
morning Call Fleming. 12:30 to 1:30
Phone K U. 98.
FOR SALE: 29 Chevrolet sedan.
New tires, in good condition. Price
$60.00. Phone 770N3 or see Marvin
Hird.
-15
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE wants to buy 'Bweeler's psychology, Heaton's Economic History, Launder's Physics, Smith's Educational Society, Selected 19th Century Essays, and others.
BOYS: Rooms and meals at reasonable prices. Rates to groups. 1230
Oread, phone 1115.
APPROVED ROOM: bedroom, study, private bath, and garage. For rent single or double. Breakfast if available. 2229 W. Drive. Phone 3085-11
REWARD for brown leather wallet containing $10.00 bill and $25.00 check. Identifications inside. Allan Artman, Phone 355. —11
TUTORING ITALIAN LANGUAGE
Native Italian student wants to teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
101 Indiana Street. Phone 96- — 17
FOR RENT: Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University, Phone Mrs. Taft, 2630P. —13
LOST: Cocker Spaniell p. 4 months.
Light red. Light in color. Last seen at 12th and Oread, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Boy's pet. Bop 2 2446M. Redward. -12
CLARINET and woodwind instruction, 13 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W Glenn Ruff. Private studio at 1129 Vermont. Phone 2880J.
APARTMENT for rent to 2, 3 or 4 boys. Phone 1504. 1245 Oread. -12
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student,
a Werner piano in good condition.
Phone 2920 or 1881. -12
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition. Preferably same one with experi- **Write Box 7, University** Kansan 12
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'Band Day' Will Bring 90 High School Groups Here
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, has invited 90 high school bands in Kansas to appear here for Band Day, Oct. 7.
One of the features will be :
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15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
茶馆
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
More than 90 Y.W.C.A. "Campus Cousins" and their Freshman proteges will don slacks, shorts, and various styles of play suits for the "Campus Cousin" picnic tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
The event will climax a "Campus Cousin" undertaking which
The group will meet in the lounge of the Memorial Union building and hike to the grove west of the student center for games, songs, and a picnic supper.
The event will climax a was begun last spring by Mar-
jorie Cook, c'12, under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. During
the summer more than 90 former members wrote letters
to girls coming on the Hill for the first time in an attempt to interest them in the Y.W.C.A.
Theta Sigma Phi Entertains
Active members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, had opportunity to view potential pledges when more than 50 women students interested in the department came to tea in the English room of the Memorial Union building, yesterday from 4 to 5 p.m. The hostesses were Maturine Mong, Laurence Lippa, Diane Dippe, c'unel, Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c'ch2, Frieda Cowles, c'40; Mary Garrison, c'40; and Marilyn McBride, c'40, Mrs. L, N. Flint presided over the tea table.
Breaking old traditions in sorrow "walk outs," 20 Alphi Chi Omega pledges manifested independence by leaving their house at 5:30 yesterday morning and remaining out until evening closing hours.
While the care free pledges enjoyed social dates with Kappa Sigma pledges during forbiddens home in various Hill Country villages, their old friends made the beds and performed freshman duties during the day.
Y. W. Membership Grows
With the W.Y.C.A. annual membership campaign reaching the finish line this afternoon, Eddie Parks c4, president of the organization noted that nearly 350 paid subscriptions were already on the records.
The group of 59 solicitors met for lunch at the Memorial Union building yesterday. Of the membership already secured, 100 are from son-of-born New Yorkers and 200 dependent houses, and 70 from Watkins, Miller, and Corbin halls.
Margaret Learned, e40, is chairman of the drive.
Houses Entertain
Sarah Lewis, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. Beatty of Wichita was a guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Members of Delta Chi fraternity entertained pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta with an hour dance last night.
Ed North, fs, was a guest at the Phi Kappa Ppi house yesterday. Mrs. R. McGinn was a dinner sitter at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday.
Joe O'Connor, e'unc, was a dinner guest at the Triangle house Wednesday.
Harry R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine in Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dayton Zimmerman was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Wednesday evening.
Dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Wednesday night was Mrs. E. J. Healey of Wichita Thursday noon the Phi Gams entertained Hunter Ciklerson of Wichita and for dinner Thursday evening the following were present: Mrs. M. C. Elliot and Miss Mand Elliott, both of Lawrence, Ed Sugace, 41; Fran Franklin, 46; and Tom Higgins, 40
New Jayhawker Uses More Photos
Greater eye appeal in the form of more pictures will be the keynote of this year's Jayahawk, the first issue of which will be released
In step with the modern trend toward picture magazines, Richard MacCann, c'40, editor of the annual, intends to use a greater pictorial variety than has been used in the past. "We are particularly interested in photographs depicting summer vacation experiences of students," MacCann stated yesterday, "and such pictures still may find their place in the Jayhawker if submitted before Oct. 5."
A new policy with regard to photographs is being inaugurated this year, according to MacCann, with the payment of bonuses for those accepted as a lure for more pictures. The annual will pay one dollar to students whose contributions are considered worthy, but this offer is for a limited number only. Students are urged, therefore, to act quickly if interested in this offer.
Another new undertaking of the Jayhawker will be the devotion of greater space to independent student features. Such a policy, it is hoped, will facilitate the integration appeal and enlarge the field for independent student activities.
The deadline for contributions to the Jayhawker is Oct. 5, and all material must be submitted to the editorial office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building by that date.
University Grads From Iowa Will Meet in Des Moines
Lester Suhler, president of the University Alumni Association of Moines, Iowa, announced through the University Alumni office yesterday that there will be an alumni meeting at the Fort Des Moines hotel next Friday at 10:30 p.m.
Those who will attend from Lawrence include: Chancellor Deane W Malott, W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history; Kar Klooz, professor; Lawrence Woodruff associate professor of entomology Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary R. H. Wagstaff, lawrence alumnus
Alumni throughout the state of Iowa have been invited to attend the meeting.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Know your school.
Read the Kansan.
Subscribe today—$3
Call K.U. 66 NOW
16 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
Phone
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
For your next hair cut see us.
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, French fried
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickle
and olives. $1.00. Also home made
pie. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky
phone 1124.
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Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP 1237 Oread
$15⁰⁰
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Caliibrated focusing mount. Built-in-
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Uses inexpensive 35 mm.
Sexy-three seniors are doing School this semester according to a statement made by Prof. F. O. Russell, principal, yesterday. Students must have a 1.5 grade average and be recommended by their department before they receive practical teaching appointments.
- Students Must Have Grade Average of 1.5; Also Recommendation
Gordon Fielder, Howard E. Garrre,
Harriss Goodwin, William Grant.
James W. Green, Priscilla Greenlee,
Beulah Greewald, Eleanor Gregory,
William S. Hall, Jack M. Happy,
Arthur Harris, Alice C. Harrison,
Jean Henderson, Julie Henry, Loira
Irene Higley, Ernest Hedge,
Charles Hopkins, Frank L. Irwin,
Ettie Ma Jackson Courts, John-
Douglas Krause, Eric Kaufman,
Joy Lawson, Mickle Learn,
Lois Kessler, Kegert Lowell
Following is a tentative list of practice teachers: Maxine Almon, Crystelle Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Martha Andrews, Elizabeth Barclay, Mary Louise Bell, Cathleen Beyer, Eugene Billups, Jane Blarey, Betty Bond, Wilma Brooks, Ethylene Burns, Louise Bush, Mary Jo Cornell, Antilame Clements, Grace De- Tar, Juliana Eideon.
73 Seniors Teach In Oread School
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Johanna Martin, Mary J. McCoy,
Lorraine Murphy, Patricia Neal,
Doris Nelson, Mildred W. Nelson,
Ruth Mary Nelson, Mary K. Noel,
Helen M. Peters, Max Replogle,
Danile Rhuhe, Isabel Rose, Ann M.
Rightmire, Flora Roberts, Helen
Runyack, Jack Sandra, Barbara Scott,
Pauline Sherman, Jeannette Singleton,
Douglas Tarbet, Trein Thompson,
Charles Toberon, Howard Tranbant,
Kenneth L. Shook, Geraldine Alrm,
Doris Williams, Lois H. Wisler,
Byron A. Yost, and Young Jane Youns
KODAK FINISHING
Authorized Parties
Fine Grain Developing
film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
Hixon's
Alpha Delta Pi, Open House at chapter house. 12:00 p.m.
Friday Sept. 29,1939
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Open House at Memorial Union building. 12:00 p.m.
1721 Mass.
Miller hall, Open House at hall, 12:00 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, party.
Episcopal parish house, 11:30
p.m.
Ricker hall Open House at hall, 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation hike, starting from the Methodist church 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Phone 41
Corbin hall, Open House at hall. 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House at chapter house, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday Sept. 30,1939
Alpha Chi Omega, Open House at Memorial Union building 12:00 pm
Watkins hall, Dance at hall,
11:00 p.m.
Mathematicians Plan Picnic At Lake Shawnee Saturday
Elizabeth Meguir,
For Joint Committee on
Student Affairs
Elizabeth Megular,
Now It's
Now It's CARLS
Members of the University Mathematics Club and other students in the department of mathematics will go to Lake Shawnee, Topkah, Saturday afternoon for a picnic. The group will leave from the east entrance of Frank Strong hall at 3 o'clock.
ARROW TIES
CARLS
For---a thousand and one occasions to wear this new campus favorite. Made of genuine East Indian buffalo-hide with BOOT-BACK construction. In creole brown with heavy leather sole and heel. See the Slack today.
Old North College, which was built in 1866 at an approximate cost of $20,000 and was given to the Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1918 for $100 and was torn down.
Marlow Sholander, assistant instructor in the department, is in charge of the picnic. Anyone who can furnish a car should notify Sholander, or leave his or her name with the mathematics librarian.
The Mathematics Club meets every Friday at 10:30 am for discussion and entertainments. Membership is open to all students in the department.
Two new books. "You Sell With Your Voice" and "Government Ownership of Railroads," have just been released by their publishers. Martin Maloney, 37, and Prof E.C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama arts are co-founders of the book. The second, on government ownership of railroads, is Professor Buehler's fifteenth volume published for high school students.
"You Sell With Your Voice" emphasizes the sales power possessed by the voice. "People's attention is attracted more by the voice than by any other means of communication," said Mr. Buehler, "that is why they will sit up half the night listening to the radio."
Buehler Publishes Two New Books
For Men on the Campus---
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The newest achievement in hand staining — "Antique Copper"—it's distinctive—smart—and built to "go places" on the Hill. You will find your "campus favorite" in our sport shoe department.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1939
These Jayhawkers Will Form the Starting Lineup for Tonight's Game With Drake Bulldogs
15
P
Russell Chitwoo
PETER WILSON
Dick Amerine
Milt Sulivant
HOLDEN LINES
Bv CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
Here's a new one. A father and son living in New York City took out a policy with Lloyd's of London against the possibility of a hole-in-one. The premium was a dollar each per year. Sunday the son scored an ace and Lloyd's proceeded to send bim a check for $100, the amount stipulated in the policy.
Long Island University has a halfback who is alleged to have played football for Notre Dame and Alabama. That's a lot of territory and he should know all the tricks of the trade.
St. Louis Republicans are booming Branch Rickey for the nomination for governor over in Missouri. Let this corner be the first to nominate Larry McPhail for president. Any man who can "push" the Dodgers into third place and touch the million attendance mark in Flatbush has got something on the bill.
Kansas by three touchdowns . . . and don't forget the game will be broadcast by the Iowa broadcasting company through stations KSO, Des Moines, KRNT, Des Moines, and WMT, Cedar Rapids. The fray will begin at 8 o'clock. The game will be thoroughly covered for Kansan readers with Jay Simon and yours truly on the scene.
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The New York World-Telegram reports that Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, star hurler of the Yankees, will not pitch in the coming series. Gomez has pitched and won the first game of the last three world series. "El Goofo" pulled a couple of muscles in his last trip to the mound. Gomez, who hasn't been too much of a puzzle for American league batsmen, seems to have a charmed life when he pictes against the National League. In the six times he has faced them he has been victorious every time. Monte Pearson will take the number two post on the hurling staff behind Charley Ruffing. Steve Sundra and Oral Hildabrant may also get a starting assignment.
Slips between the "lines" . . . . Harry Ice, Kansas City, Mo., who starred for Northeast high and later at Wentworth Military Academy, is the only non-Texan listed on the 2017 All-Star Team. The recent pro-football game the limelight was stolen by an unknown from New Mexico, Eddie "Muscles" Miller. In a recent all-star game Miller spent the entire 60 minutes on the bench. In the same professional game the much publicized, Davy O'Brien had a total of sixmine five yards to show for his evening's ballugging . . . The Red Sox are going to move their right field fence in 20 feet to help home run hitter Ted Williams . . . If he sets a record next year watch the other clubs follow suit . . . Dr. John Outland, father of the Kansas Relays, was a visitor at the practice field yesterday . . . The football captain at Fordham is named Krywicki.
Jim Holloway
---
Quote of the day. "Just because Frankie Frisch is returning to baseball next year doesn't mean he's through broadcasting. Ask any ammire," opinines Tom Meany.
His successor has not been named but Frankie Frisch, the "Fordham Flush" in the days of the late John McGraw, and Jimmie Wilson, former president of the Philadelphia team are the most prominently mentioned candidates.
Frisch was out of baseball this year, resigning from the St. Louis Cardinals after managing the team five and one-half seasons. Wilson, one of the best catchers during his playing career, played against the Cincinnati Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati Reds after leaving the Phila.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 28. —(UP)—Seventeen years after games and then manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates comes to an end Sunday when Harold (Pie) Traynor takes off his uniform for the last time.
Injured Players Enter Hospital
Inability To Produce
Inability To Produce
Winning Team Given as
The Reason
'Pie' Traynor Resigns Post
Two football players, Paul R. Conway, c 42, end, and Elmo E. Maiden e 43, freshman halfback, were admitted to Walkin's Memorial hospital
"Pie" resume dutoday as Pirate manager because he was unable to produce a winning team after five games and lost in the Pittsburgh national league club.
The 40-year-old Traynor, who started the great career as a Pirate third baseman in 1922, will be re-elected to club h in some official capacity.
Wednesday. Conway received a mild concussion in practice, and Maiden suffered a fractured foot. The condition of each is satisfactory.
Jean Norton, c'43, and Bill Hun-
zicker c'42, who underwent appen-
dectomies late Wednesday afternoon,
powering as well as can be exskept.
Jayhawkers Meet-
(Continued from page one)
backfield is really the fair-haired man of the aggregation, Dick Amerine. This two-year letterman can only do one thing, but he can really wear a cap. He is the one of the most elusive backs that ever donned a Joyhawk uniform. In an open field he is about as easy to catch as a shark with a minnow net.
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The men making the trip are ends, Bill Arnold, John Burge, Russell Chitwood, James Morris Bob O'Neill, Steve Renko, Ralph Schaake and Hubert Ulrich; tuckles Dick Brown, Jim Holloway, W. F. Jack, Bill Lenhart, Monte Merkel and Jack Turner; guards, Ward Crowell, Bob Fluker, Herb Hartman, Quio Massare, Jay Kern and Mike Siblancik; centers, Glocke Cierney, John Naramore and Dan Pierce; backs, Dick Amerine, Frank Baukek, BILL Bunsen, Eldredt Ciadwalader, Kenneth Caldwell, Jake Fry, Cherry Gibbons, Denzel Gibbens, Ed Hall, Ed Suace, Milton Stillvant and Vandeaver.
(Continued from page one)
It was not until 1912 that basketball, swimming, and baseball were included in the curriculum of University women students.
BEAT DRAKE BULLDOGS!
K-State To Have Shot Put Champ For Its Passer
United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mt. Sept. 25—(UP) —The success of this year's Kansas State football team may depend on whether the nation's intercollegiate team learns how to throw a forward ball.
★ Coaches Using Hackney In Role of Slingshot for Aerial Attack
For---
ARROW HANKIES
Ed Hall
By Carl Lundquist,
Couch Wes Fry has had his Wildcats in training for more than two weeks and during that time he has concentrated his offense in one man—Elmer Hackney, the 205 pound all-Big Six conference fulback Hackney, who broke the college and A.A.U. records for tossing the If-46 to the rim in spring, admittedly is the best line crasher in the conference. He gained close to five yards each time he nplumed with the ball last season.
CARLS
Now It's
However, Fry recognized that Hackney's danger as an offensive player would be enhanced if he could couple his ground gaining with forward passing. He spent hours showing the big boy how to hurt a spiral pass, and all butbuck Hackney still incorporates some of his shot-patting technique. Fry is convinced that he will be a good ball throw by the time the season starts. His principal difficulty is stepping forward with the ball, pushing it to the pass catcher, a system that may be disastrous when opposition lineemen are lunging toward him.
The Wildcats don't go into action until Saturday, when they play against Fort Hays at Manhattan, but they have been ready for action almost since the first day of practice. Most of them worked in harvest during the summer and reported for practice in excellent condition.
Fry started with 16 lettermen, most of them from last year's first squad. He is more optimistic than at any point he became head of the staff, being a bluff.
We'll have a better team, probably the best since I've been head coach," he said. "But don't forget that Oklahoma and Nebraska both are going to be bigger and stronger in every respect this year, and we'll probably have a hard time winning even as many games as we did in 1938, when we took one in the conference and got one tie."
The starting line-ups:
At the guard and tackle posts, the outlook is less rosy, with only one standout from last year. Bill Beezley available. Beezyley one of the leaders in the team well with Charles Fairman, Bernard Weiner, Ralph Huffman and Joe DeBord, all returning lettermen, who did not see much action, however.
The line coach, Stan Williamson,
is most enthusiastic about the supply
of ends. There are three lettermen,
Dron Cumbrawer, Don Munzer,
and Elvis McCutcheon. In addition about
a half a dozen sophomores and
reserves are clamoring for a job at one
of the terminal posts.
It is the task of Paul Hannah to fill the vacancy left by Kenneth Nordstrom at center. He is the only
Kansas
Chitwood (173)
Holloway (220)
Siblanick (180)
Narramore (170)
Massare (178)
Merkel (229)
Renko (190)
Sollivant (170)
Hall (192)
Amerine (182)
Bunsen (207)
K. U.
1910 6
1911 11
1912 0
1913 11
1914 32
1915 30
1920 7
1921 7
1922 0
1923 0
1923 11
1924 6
1925 0
1926 0
1927 7
Kansas won 8, lost 5, tied 1.
Drake
Carney (183)
Neeson (190)
Adams (176)
Swan (197)
Doherty (167)
Dillon (215)
Olson (175)
Peterson (187)
Wero (166)
Fisher (166)
Stine (188)
Previous records:
Jose Mofes, iowa
Officials, C. DeCruzane,
Kalmuzaro, impire, Ai Abhushaw,
College of Emporia; head linesman,
H. F. Hasbrouch, Iowa;
field judge, John Lance,
Pittsburg Teachers.
returning varsity player for this berth.
The backfield combination has seen decided tentatively, with Hackney at back, Melvin Seelye, quarterback and punter, and Niereman, Chris Langvardt and Gene Fair alternate at the halfback posts. The team will probably will do a most of the passing until Hackney gets in the groove, but Nierman, a left hander, may provide some action on the aerial front. James Brock, a blocking back, probably will do the place kicking.
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Steve Renko
Bill Bunsen
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Frank Bukaty
Cincinnati Reds Cinch Pennant
★ Jumped from Lost Place To First Place in Two Years
Cincinnati, Ohio, (UP), Sept. 29—The Cincinnati Reds added another amazing chapter to baseball history yesterday when they became the first team in more than two decades to make the jump from last place to a pennant in two years.
Last in 1337 the Reds climbed to fourth place last season and compelled their journey to baseball's
John Naramore
promised land in Cineinnati yesterday (Tuesday) when they defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3, in the pennant clinching game.
It was the second national league pennant won by Cincinnati and the first since Pat Moran's Reds copped the 1919 flag and became an innocent party to "The Black Sox" world series scandal. In the 1919 world series which almost wrecked baseball, 8 members of the American League champion White Sox sold out to gamblers and the Reds won the world championship, five out of eight games. (CO)
With the national league pennant safely tucked away the Reds will now turn their attention toward try-kicking. The Yankees in the world series.
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