Friday will be an unlucky day for Froth without caps.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Probably shows.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
AROUNDT.
OREAD
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, spent the weekend in Emporia.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left at the beginning of a meeting of the administrative board of the School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City,
The first faculty recital of the year, which will be given by Miss Meriah Moor, soprano, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, pianist will be held on Friday, February 10 at building auditorium at 8 p. m. The recital is free to the public.
Leo Shannon, c31, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the student hospital Saturday afternoon. He was discharged Sunday.
Corwin Watterson, assistant to Dr. P. O'Brien, director of the Bureau of School Services, has been appointed principal of the Hawthorne High School in New Jersey, leaving here today and will take up his position the first of October.
SOCIETY
The Alba Delta Pi security hold a tea Saturday afternoon at the chapter house, to introduce their new members. The chapter house is located in Kauaio City, Friend University house mothers and representatives from fraternities and sororites were
The dining room and reception hall were decorated with pink roses. Pink was the color scheme of the tapers and refresctions.
Miss Roberta Nelson and Mrs Browne assisted by Mrs R, C. Kanin, Mrs R, D. O'Leyren, Mrs C, H Ashton, Miss Janeette Wheeler, Misc Carrie Watson and Miss Maud Smil ser received the guests of the after
Week-end guests at the house who attended the tea were Lola Figge, of Pratt; Katha Dockhurn, of Chapman Esther Erhardt, Edith Williams Peggy McCrey, of Kansas City; and Mary Aileen Drewson, of Lawrence More
Kenneth Bauchoff, Major Park,
and Dan Kastner of Salina, Nebraska
Irsenberg of Kansas City; Elbert
Smith, of Kansas City; Duncan Taylor,
of Topeka; Nelson Talhah Taylor,
of Topka were guests at the Kappa
Sigma house during the weekend.
Dale Hickman, of Wichita; Don Rhodes, of Topeka; and Edward Cooper of Emporia were guests at the wedding of Lambsa Lambsa house during the weekend.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, hold initiation Sunnah for OMAs; hold OMAs; Vinecut Fleming, of Larmed; Charles Lyman, of Atchison Charles Bremenstein, Jr., and Joseph Burns, of Fayetteville, Ed Elsoub of Baxter Springs.
Dr. and Mrs, R. E. Jenkins, Betty Jenkin, and Mrs. Pryor of, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Daugherty of Junction City; Mrs, W. H. Thomson, of Liberty; Mm-2, Mh-1, Lr-Gripp of Paine; Ms-3, Ms-2, Gripp of Tuopka, were weekends guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Members of Kappa Beta, sorority of the Christian chardite, entertains 18 ny University women at key events in the city with snapsdragons and green tapes in East Indian brass candlesticks as president of the organization poured.
Dean and Mrs. S, B. Braden, and Mrs. Edilth Lentz spent Saturday in Topkapi. Dean Brailen spent the afternoon in conference with the Rev David Shields, president of the board, director of the Kansas Bible College.
Map of Hurricane's Path
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Day of Kan-sa city Carsten spent Sunday visiting Mr Day's sister, Miss Charlotte Day, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Delta Chi hold initiation services
Blue Jack for the following: Robert
Baker and Herbert Head of Salamani; Fred
Brown and Richard Barber of Lawrence;
and Richard Barber of Lawrence.
Miss Mildred Eldridge, editor of the Oaatowicite Graphic, who was graduated in Journalism here last summer, said she will be at Mrs. Soba Eldridge yesterday.
Clarice Short, Dorothy Mann and Robert Mann, returned to Lawrence Sunday afternoon, after visiting at their homes in Hutchinson, during the summer. Ms. Mann was by Mrs. A. R. Mann and Dr. Etat Mundell of Hutchinson.
Path of the Bahrain hurricane, showing how it was headed north on Sept. 22, but veered to the east and then south after a few days, at the same time reducing its speed. The numbers along the line show the position of the storm's center on the day indicated.
No.15
Pensacola Fears New Hurricane Menace as Storm Moves Closer
Wind May Strike Late Toda Thirteen Fishing Boats Reported Lost
Reported Lost
Sept. 38—(UP)—An 80-mile- each hour wind was reported at Pensacola after noon, and wind of gale force was evaporated off the coast.
So strong was the wind at Penicola, many buildings were said to have been shaken, and office fixtures scattered.
Coast guard boats went out to fillbags to rescue inhabitants of lowland areas on the coast. After the Mississippi a score of stormers were anchored ready to ride out the storm.
Washington, Sept. 30. — (UP) — A new hurricane, concerned with the possibility of a storm, will strike very close to that city in a few hours, the weather bureau anticipates.
The center of the tropical hurricane is moving about ten miles per hour on its west side, and boreal said, and having a velocity of 82 miles an hour. When witnessed at 10 a.m., she was overloaded.
Exhibits to Start Soon
Pensacola, Fl., Sept. 20. —(UP) The wind reached a velocity of 75 miles an hour toward noon today; Fear was fed for 140 men on fishing boats, who have been unreported for hours. The 13 schooners they manned are equipped with radios and owners that they could ride out the blow.
Drawings by Mestrovie Will Be Displaced in October
The exhibition program of the department of painting for the coming summer season includes the showing of a collection of 35 drawings by the celebrated Serbian artist Gavrilo Zeljevic.
Amour these drawings is a study of an Indian on horseback, which is in sketch for Retrospective, the artist who was commissioned to make by the truffees of the Chicago Art Institute, and which has since been created in Grant Frank's hand.
This exhibition comes to the University through the courtesy of the Art Center of New York City. It will feature paintings and drawings of painting, rooms 325 and 327, east Administration building throughout the month of October.
"Although the work of this sculptor whose name is among the most celebrated of living craftsmen in the country, Metrocine needs no introduction in America," said Prof. Albert Brooklyn, the artist and painter "Through his exhibitions at the New York Art Center and at the Brooklyn museum, he has come to be one of the leading artists as one of the compassionate figures in modern sculpture; and all over Europe, especially in France, have assured him the greatest popularity, both with connoisseurs and laymen, he is regarded as one of the greatest sculptors in the country."
East Meets West in Wisconsin Madison, Wis.-One of the season's most popular college football battles will take place at Camp Randall Stadium when Coigate University comes to meet Wisconsin. The university has an eastern school for three decades.
Read the Kansan want ads
Summer Session Board Sets Enrollment Period
The summer session board, composed of the various deans who offer subjects in the summer session, met last Thursday afternoon to act informally upon business which was waged during preparation from last summer rehearsal.
The board reported that the last summer session was the largest in history of the school and all of the schools reached the 1,787 mark. The college of liberal Arts and Science led with 591, Grand Rapids High School, 232; special students, 196; School of Fairs, 198; School of Engineering, 41; School of Medicine, 46; School of Nursing, 64.
Departmental heads of the various schools are now preparing the course for summer school students. All have been asked to submit the subjects be given in the summer session will begin June 11 with the six weeks' session coming to a close on July 19. The four-week course, August 16, according to the board.
An experiment was tried this year; a
bacterium will be run on a definite
species, and then people school at Oiatea. This
experiment was carried out under the
inspiration of Mr. E.
Staff Applications Close
Successful 1930 Yearbook Men
Announce Soon
Washington, Sept. 30 — (U. P.) Vice-president Curtis has waived the claim of his sister, Mrs. Dolly Curtis, who is also being held in the formal White House dinner in honor of Premier MacDonald and his party, Secretary of State Simpson
Former K. U. Instructor Holds Gaelic Fellowship
Curtis' Sister Will Not Be First Ranking Guest
Announce Soon
Tomorrow will be the last day on which staff applications for the 1950 Jawahler will be received.
A $100 flying course at the Bennet A飞翔 school, Kansas City, Mo. was won recently by Charles W. Moore, a student at the University of Nebraska.
"We are particularly anxious on this met day to have a number of sophomore men try out for the vacancy," Morris Straight, c31, editor of the yearbook, today. Don M. McFearland, c21, business manager of the Jay-hawker, does not intend to announce new business staff until the end of the year.
An announcement of the Jayhawkter tuff will be made in the Kansun of tiday, Oct. 6.
Immediately after the announcement of the staff appointments is made Sunday, the new staff will enter upon its duties.
Nebraska Student Wins Bennett Aviation Aware
Sharp was awarded the course as one of sixteen territorial prizes in the national college aeronautics contest sponsored by the Alexander Strings. His papers were judged the best from three surrounding states.
After receiving his degree and learning to fly Sharp will engage in teaching and training at the Bennett Flying School, donor of his course, is an Eaglecrick distributor and operator of one of the largest and best equipped aero institutions.
Instead of ranking first among the guards, Mrs. Gann will be seated at the table below Lady Isabelle Haworth, wife of the British ambassador.
Bernard Bloch, A. B. 728, former student and instructor at K. U., will hold the Galloway fellowship at Northampton University from September 1930. This fellowship was established by members of the Irish-American Society for the Prevention of Dr. Alexander Pope is secretary.
Dr. A. C. L. Brown, professor of English at Northwestern University, announced the appointment Sept. 25 saying, "No other teacher in the history and literature of their race than the Gaels of Scotland and Ireland. Legni men of this ancestry are contributing through this fellowship to the establishment of a new language and Irish languages and literature at Northwestern University."
Program Committee
Desires Organizations
Hold Group Dinners
Old Fashioned Meal for Alumni to Celebrate Anniversary
of Lawrence
Old fashioned group dinners are being considered by organized houses as a way of participating in the celebration of Lawyers' Day. The committee will be considered at the fraternity and sorority meetings tonight and Tuesday night.
The dinner, the committee explains, offers an interesting departure from our modern metus and fine accommodation. We offer a refined dining arrangement, and primitive, dining arrangements.
Under the plan each organized house would hold an old fashioned dinner, similar to a meal served in the pioneer days of Lawrence, to which alumni would be invited to recall the early events in the history of
The following statement accompanies the Lawrence program committee. Letters recommending the consideration of the idea have been mailed from the chancellor's office to the Lawrence program committee.
The notices were sent out early in order that the organized houses might have sufficient time to plan the dinner and invite alumni. The committee hopes that the suggestion will with the approval of the organizations.
Kansas Paintings Shown
Collection by Artists Is to Be Exhibited in Museum
An exhibition of a collection of painted pictures by artists living in Kansas will be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum during the month of November. This exhibit is being planted jointly with those at Museum and Proof, head of the Museum and Proof, Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting.
“This will afford particularly favorable opportunity to see what the painters of Kansas are doing,” said Professor Blech in comment on the work of H. K. Woodward, who has been selected as the place of exhibition, rather than the galleries of the department of painting, because it is so much more convenient and are easier to handle outside, as well as to the students and townpeople themselves.
Washington, D. C. — (U1P) — William B. Shearer, may prognosticate the future of our treatment crediting him with breaking up the 1927 Geneva Disarmament Agreement.
Another exhibition of interest which is already on view, is the permanent student exhibition of painting which has been placed in the corridors of the Museum. Students braces a survey of much of the work in painting which has been done by students in the department over a period of the last few years, and will be shown in the future to time new pictures of interest, according to Professor Bloch.
Shearer told a story filled with dramatic charges against senators, ship-builders, and newspapers, and admitted before the committee adjourned for lunch that he had been arrested in connection with the assault of Rebeille. N. Y., in a lower case.
He pictured himself as a patriot and said that he represented his country at the Geneva Conference before he was 25, the men who paid him $2,500 to go there.
Many Spend Sunday at Library
Shearer Says Motives Were Purely Patriotic
Watson library had an atmosphere of study Sunday afternoon when the Sunday schedule went into effect. A count was made at 3 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. (the two counts were found to be using the reading rooms and the reserve room at each hour. The number of books checked in course of the afternoon was 309).
Twenty Students Sign for Flying at New Airport Curtiss Plane, Pilot, and Mechanic Will Be Here Soon to Open
School
About 20 students have signed up for the flying school that is being started by the Curtis flying company, according to E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering, who has been instrumental in developing the school.
Actual work in the school will begin as soon as the students make a choice of the bus. Cortis flying school is recognized as one of the leading flying schools in the United States, and has been taught through a period of instruction before he can be placed in charges of students. A Carr engineer must be a mechanical will be for the opening of the school, and admission here in case more than 15 students enroll in the work. Also two extra pilots are being arranged for, accession to.
The Cartise company guarantee that all students completing a semester of their course will be a pilot's license, and everyone completing two semesters of flying will be able to pass the limited course. In addition, the school authorities think cannot complete the course satisfactorily will be dropped from the program within the three or four lessons.
Those receiving a limited commercial pilot's license are then eligible to operate on the New York State, there will undoubtedly be plenty of jobs open next summer for that kind of work. The commercial pilot usually receives a salary of $70,000.
The school will be conducted at the new Municipal airport and all work will be done in the mornings and afternoons. The time for attendance as no college credit is given for the course. Both men and women may enroll in the flying school, according to Professor Hay, and he is quite anxious that some women take
Professor Hay feels that this is an exceptionally good opportunity to work with students who are no longer time. When a summer course is taken at a flying school, a student must spend its time there to complete the air each day. Anyone interested in the school may inquire for details at Professor Hay's office in Marvin.
New Church Dedication
Presbyterians Plan Full Week For New Pastor
Dedication exercises for the reconstructed First Presbyterian church will be held Nov. 3 with the actual dedication services the morning of Nov. 3. Installation of the Rev. Thomas Hodgson will be a feature of the week. Tentative plans for the services were determined at a meeting with the church board committees are working out details of the various programs involved, and are arranging for the work.
The week starts with communion service Sunday, Oct. 27. Monday evening will be the church, and Tuesday evening will be "Civic night and open house," so the people of Lawrences may have an opportunity to inspect the new building.
Installation of the pastor is set for Wednesday evening, followed the next evening by an educational program, with an outstanding speaker from our city, and an organ recital Friday evening, by an out-of-town artist.
Hannah Oliver to Speak at Commission Meeting
FOUR PAGES
The advanced standing commission, the Y. M. C. A, will hold a meeting of the commission at H. Mary Spencer, chairman of the commission, urges all women with the commission to attend.
The purposes of this commission, according to the chairman, are to give women from other campuses an opportunity to learn as rapidly as possible Lawrence and K. U.'s history and traditions. Miss Hanna Olver, associate professor of history, will talk at the meeting concerning the history of the founding and the early days of Lawrence in anticipation of her graduation which will be celebrated next week.
The commission committee consists of Mary Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Jody Kline, vice president and Werner. The group will decide how to meet the time of their future meeting.
Heads Jayhawker Staff
Morris Straight
Morris H. Straight, c31, Bari-ville, was appointed editor of the Jayhawker by the advisory board last April to succeed Mac Cahal. Don McFardland, c31, Kansas City, Kum. and Marcus Manu, manager to succeed Arthur Cohn.
The editorial board carried over from last spring consists of Newman Washburn, c'23; Barker, enbarger, c'32; Concordia; Horace Sentry, c'32; Ellsworth; Fred Fleming, c'32; Emperin. Another sophomore is soon appointed to complete the boards.
The staff will be announced by Straight next Sunday. Around 30 positions are filled on the staff each week and form backbone of the staff.
Third Annual Tryouts in Radio Contest to Be Held Tomorrow Night
Local Winner Goes to Wichita
to Try for Washington,
D. C. Finik
D. C. Finals
Truyouts for the third annual At-water Kent Radio contest will be held tomorrow at night at the University of Washington auditorium. The content is being sponsored by the Atwater Kent Company of Washing-ton and is being offered to young non-professional voices in the United States and give to the singers an opportunity for their training.
The winner of the local context (both men's and women's voices), will be sent to Wichita to compete in the meet there. The winners of the contest will be sent to D.C. district meets. From there the winners will be sent to Washington, D.C.
Last year, Katherine Langmidge Nelson won the local contest and also the contest in Wichita, while Kurt Blankenship won the local contest, among the men.
Winners of the National Radio Audition this year will receive: First, $8,000 in cash, gold decoration, and a car; Second, $15,000 in cash, $8,000 in cash, one year's tuition; Third, $2,000 cash, one year's tuition; Fourth, $1,900 cash, one year's tuition.
The contestants who will take part in the tryouts here tomorrow night are:
Women: Ila Martin, Margaret Dreunon, Gladys M. Sundatton, Catherine P. Christianson, soprano; Amanda Wulf, and Emily Ball, con-
Men: Charles I. Sager, Gerald McClure, Dean Matthew, baritone; and Karl H. Bratton, tenor.
There will be three judges to select the winners.
List Tentative Speakers
Y. M. C. A. Forum Committee Plans for Year
The Forums committee submitted a tentative list of speakers who will open forums. Prominent on this list is Ben Hartk from Chimera, "Dad" Herbert Kum from Chimera, "Dad" Chicago; Stanley High, "Dad" Elliot, Art Rugh, "Dad" Swan, and others.
The Y, M, C, A. Hold its first can-
net meeting this year.
President Harry W. Bush invited
Harry W. prestige over the meet-
ing which was devoted to the report-
ing of the results.
The proposed budget for 1930 was adopted in total. A cut of 1300 dollars for the coming year adopted in 1940, and a cut of 700 dollars for the $800 budget from last year.
jubilee ever staged off the campus.
Norman, Oklah-, With a well organized committee to produce the "migrant" school at Dalian in connection with the annual Summer Texas football game, the committee is looking at the University of Oklahoma are looking forward to the biggest school
Freshmen Will Don Traditional Caps First Time Friday
Student Council Passes
Governing Rules to
Guide the New
Students
Will Wear Ribbons
The annual parade of freshman caps on Mt. Orsod will start Friday morning. Under the resolution passed last week, blue freshman caps will be worn from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. morning until the whistle of the Missouri game.
The rules in general are the same as those made last year. Each freshman must wear a blue ribbon and a crimson ribbon, one wide and 12 inches long, on his cap for the Friday show. A different set of rules whether it is placed at home or away.
Yellow buttons will be worn by students in the School of Engineering, red buttons by students in pharma, blue buttons by students in the college.
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kansas colors wherever the college is located, in a formation of those rules will be left with the Men's Student Council, or by an interim committee.
Announce Resolutions
The resolutions as passed by the Men's Student Council are as follows: 1. All men students of the University who do not have 24 hours university credit, unless they have been in residence at the University of Kanakafo for over a year, shall wear freshmen caps under the rules set forth below;
All men students designated as freshmen under Section 1 shall wear regulation cap everywhere down the aisle, m.p. every week day beginning Friday morning, Oct. 4 and ending with a final whistle of the Missouri game.
3. Each and every freshman shall wear, on the Friday before and the Saturday of each football game, whether at home or away, a streamer of crimson and blue ribbon, an inch of white tape to be attached to the can button.
4. Each and every freshman shall be placed on or near her reach on reaching the door at this time, wherever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing the door.
6. All freshman must attend all rallies wearing caps.
5. Freshen in the school of En-
glish, shair wear with yellow
bells, wash under and pressen freshen shall wear caps with red
buttons, and collage freshen shall
wear caps with blue buttons.
7. No male student of the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at say home the take-home or exceptation of the homecoming game.
8. The enforcement of these rules shall rest with the members of the "K" Club, Sachem and Men's Student Council.
All freshmen are required to attend the freshman initiation at 7:30, Oct. 3, at the stadium.
Directory Being Printed
Distribution Expected to Begin October 15
A letter has been sent to all organizations requesting the name of the organization, president, and secretary of the student directory. This information must be returned at once if organization wish to be listed in the directory.
Men students' names from A to M and women students' names from A to H have been sent to the printers. The students' names have also been sent to be printed.
The covers are being printed in blue this year. They are the same size as the white ones, and they have a number of pages. It is hoped that the directories will be ready for distribution.
The merchants directory is not yet complete and its publication will depend on the co-operation of the Lawrence merchants.
Information may be returned to the Jayhawker office or to Jack Morris.
State Troops Occupy Borer
Borger, Tex., Sept. 14. The state
occupied by state troops today, county officials were
removed from authority and its policing was cared for by state rangers.
Two officers were taken to 109 guardens from Fort Worth.
The Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston pans this year to start an education program in the office left and office building. The building will be of ultra-modern design and will present a radical disparity between a known kyberraiser design of today.