Freshman. Will be Formally Presented to Kansas University the night of Oct. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Generally fast to
night and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Mrs. Midgett Blackman Geisler, A.B., 711, and her son Bradford of New York City are visiting Professor and Mrs. Blackmar at their home 115 Ohio.
Mr. Charles A. Puls of the Lutheran Church entertained twenty student women at dinner last evening at her home, 1046 New Hampshire. Crismon and blue were used to carry out the table for Mrs. Puls, given Tuesday evening by the Rev, and Mrs. Puls for the student of the men church.
The work of students in the department of Design took first prize at the Topeka State Fair this fall.
The largest senior class ever had
graduated in this year.
Design was graduated
from the department of
Design and three from the depart-
ment of Engineering.
An exhibit of drawings by the great Serbian sculptor, Ivan Mestrovic, will be made by the department of Painting in October.
An exhibition of foreign posters received this summer by the department of design at Wesleyan in room 31b, west 1st building. The department is arranging a number of interesting exhibits in the year which will be announced later.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical organization, entertained the members of the mime's glee club with a smoker after last night's rehearsal
The Committee on Scholarships has just awarded a Watkins Hall scholarship to Pearl McGarland.
Early Ferris, assistant in the Bureau of Child Reserve, has returned to her work after her Harriet Stevenson, who filled her place during Miss Ferris' absence is now with the Bureau of Child Information Extension Division.
Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Elton Yoakum, of Kansas City, Kan.
In the current issue of Manuscript a new monthly magazine of contemporary literature, Irmя Friarchich, Aiden McGregor and other short stories, "The Toller Girls."
The Skilton Music Club of Ottawa presented a program of Indian music composed by Charles Sanford Fiskler, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts, last night. Professor Skilton, assisted by Dr. Paul Paebly, mezzo-soprano and Dorothy Kuerstineiner, violinist, gave the program.
Quill club held its first meeting of the year at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the rest room of central Administration building. After a business meeting was a short program, Kendall Smith entered as a member of the program committee. Inez Hammond and Louise Irwin are the other members of the committee.
Merril Enyart, who graduated from Kansas Wesleyan College, and who was elected by theorship, has sacrificed this position in order that he may become associate HI-II secretary for the State Y, M. C. A, in Kankan
Charles Kinney, who was a student of Kansas University last year, will visit in to school this week, where he has a scholarship which he will study while at K. U.
Sidney Edwards, 129, and a member of Phi Bita Kappa, has gone to Yale University, where he will continue his work.
Over 200 women attended the first session of the program, weekly by the Tau Gamma security. This is one of the largest attendances that has ever been had at any of the sites.
No.12
Observatory's Telescope Slowly Nears Completion
The huge telescope which has caused so much excitement on the planet, is now slowly nearing completion, according to H. E. Balmer, assistant in the astrophysics department.
At present the driving motor is being installed while the tube and rear mirror have been replaced, large mirror has been made and polished, but it must be silenced. The small mirror which has been removed one is to be placed in such a position that the image will be made to one side. In this way the mirror is replaced without getting in his own light.
Land Mark Familiar to
Land Mark Familiar to Lawrence to Be Moved
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
A familiar land mark will be lost to the people of Lawrence who for the past twenty years have been acquainted with this fountain of lions at the intersection of Ninth and New Hamphire streets. The fountain consists of a large bowl made of one solid block of granite which is cut from the same material. Inside the bowl is a square granite block on each side of which a bronze lion sports forthward. When the stones are installed Robinson Park and will be installed in the south-west corner of the park.
This fountain was given to the city by the National Humane Society in 1910, and was dedicated by President Roosevelt.
It was thought by the city officials that the fountain would be much more suitably located in this place, since its real use as a watering place is not practical. It was becoming a hindrance to automobiles at the crossing. The day of removal and transportation to its new place is in honor of the dedication of the Shanghuang booster park, dedicated on Oct. 11 at Robinson park.
Dad's Day Committees Chosen; First Meeting Will Be Monday 4:30
Coastmaster and Speaker W
Be Selected; Will Rogers
Cancel's Tour
Plans for the annual Dad's Day program are getting an early start with an announcement of the committee. The committee includes Henry Werner, chairman Prof. W. W. Dyes, Mrs. Ellis McLafferty, Ms. B. Burke, F. B. Daines; Fred Elsworth; Raymond Nichols; Charence Munns, M. S. Crawford; G. A. Arrah Wedmansion; G. A. Arrah Wedmansion; Robert Wagstaff; William Nichole Miller Nicholas, and Leila May Ensign
They had planned to have Will Rogers here the evening of the day but since he has canceled his fall tour that attraction will be missing;
Plans for the program of the day the selection of a speaker and tastmaster, will be discussed at the first meeting. Tom Waggast, room 1, Administration building. Last year, Tom Waggast, of Independence gave the principal address.
A dinner will be given in the evening at the Union building.
Owls Adopt Resolution Will Help Executives to Carry Out Official Decrees
The Owl Society, honorary organi-
zation for outstanding men of the
Junior class, has adopted a recole-
tion for Owl Society members ad-
ministrators of the University.
The resolution places the Owls at the disposal of the Chancellor, the dean of women, the secretary, and the men's student council. The executive offices of the University have legislative power but they are not able to body to carry out decrees.
W. W. Davis, professor of history and adviser to the society, heartily endorsed the resolution and said that the Owls were making a step when the University moved its history of the University. He continued to say that the administrators of the University had never had an organized group which they could call upon in time of need and feel that the university was an affable and efficient manner.
Regular meetings of the Owl so sciety will be held throughout the year to formulate new plans which will be carried out later.
Victims of Rio Grande Face Flood Problems
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 26—(UP)—Refugees live little town of San Merial, N. M., on a silt-exposed encapsulation by recording water flows.
The plight of those who fled as the river rolled out of its banks was becoming precarious, sanitary and disorienting. The disease was feared. The few who remained in the town in second stories of buildings fared as well as those who escaped.
Washington, Sept. 25. — (UP) — A resolution proposing investigation of all individuals and organizations "engaged in prompting or opposing enactment of legislation by congress" was adopted, while the senate naval affairs subcommittee proceeded with its inquiry into the activities of the ship-builders
Bare Laws Barred at Institution
Hutchinson, (U. P.)—Women with
checking legs are to be barred in
the state where visitors at the state
reformary.
Florida Hurricane Predicted to Hit Miami Full Blast Latest Weather Bulletins Reverse Rising Hopes of Imperiled
Coast
Washington, Sept. 25 — (UP)—In the position or intensity of the hurricane threatening the Florida coast, the United States weather bureau announced.
The weather Bureau bulletin issued at 1:45 p.m. we was not so reassuring. In it Dreary said the future would be stormy, but if it suffered well, the center would pass over slightly south of Miami, giving the city the maximum wind speed it was not known whether the storm would move west. This did not agree with former reports from Havana said that barometers were lower.
The center of the hurricane was set at 100 miles offshore at 9, and increasing in force in more than 12 hours. And as the weather bureau said it was still possible that a high pressure area on the continental might save Florida from the storm.
Farmers from the Everglades where nearly 200 lives were lost in last years storm arrived with their fame only to be advised to go back home.
Dawn passed without visual sign of the hurricane, although great seas were rolling in.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 28—(UP)—Florida has apparently seen fewer hurricanes than the bureau here indicated at noon today, after 48 hours of severe tension for east Florida.
Every agency for the disaster relief, including the Red Cross, American Legion, and National guards were mobilized and under order.
R. W. Gray, weather bureau chief announced that the Miami and the Florida coast "probably" would feel only winds of gale force on the coast, reaching east of here. He believed that the storm was moving south.
Washington, Sept. 26—(UP)—Indefinite delay of the hurricane threatening the South coast of Florida was predicted today by the weather bureau. A disturbance has remained virtually stationary for the last twelve hours and is not expected to change rapidly, the 12 A.M. bulletin said.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 26—(UP) —As the devastating of a hurricane in the tropics, residents prepared for the storm battle, their worry slightly alleviated by weather reports saying less disturbance might even northward.
Announce Quack Tryouts
Club Decides on New Members at First Meeting
Quack club met yesterday evening in their first meeting of the year to decide on giving Quack tests to pro-spective mentors. They conducted the tests to Elizabeth and Alice Sherbon, Alice Gaskil Helen Campbell and Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of physical education and sponsor of the
Annual Lantern Parade Will be Held Saturday
The test for Quack club will be given Saturday morning. Those who wish to try out may miss the test and who fail to pass the first test will have a chance to practice Oct. 2 and 9 at the Quack club, Oct. 12. This tryst will be the final one for the semester. There will be two tryouts this month. Alice Sharpton's Quack presidents.
Polo play and fox hunting are
known in Oklahoma this year. The first
polo game will be held with the New Mex-
ico Military Institute at Rowell, NW.
It will be played by 160.
The annual Lanten parade of the Y. W. C. A. will progress from Henley house Saturday evening following Wednesday's function is for all women on the Hill and especially for the new students. It is one service that the Big and Little sisters are to attend together at the Gathering each. They may be secured from any of the cabin members, Mary Eleanor Hakimus or Virginia Derges of the W. S. G. A. Council. Those who attend are invited at Henley house at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Thirteen on Honor Roll of School of Education
The honor roll for the School of Education for 1928-29, comprising the highest 10 per cent, of the students registered in the B. S. degree in education, is issued by the Swinger as follows: Seniors; Ruth Bennett, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Bone, Lawrence, Kan.; Maurie Hooper, Wray, Colon; Marion Moore, Lawrence, Kan.; William Moe, Lawrence, Kan.; William H. Row, Wier, Kan.; Williams Kansas City, Mo.; Juniors; Lawrence Chimn, Dwight, Kan.; Mary Fee, Lawrence, Kan.; Virginia Oat, Olathe, Kan.; Helen Rumble, Lailen, Miss; Edith Lauraine, Whisman, Thayer, Kan. No freshman or sophomores are enrolled in the School of Education as one of the professional schools.
Two K. U. Psychology Members Are National Fraternity Officers
Honor Society
Beta Chi Sigma Is Chart Organization in New Home Society
Beta Chi Sigma has become one of the charter organizations of the first national psychological fraternity. Stigma Pi, organized at Yale College during the past summer, and two of its members, a former member of the newly formed honor society.
Announcement of the organization and new group was made at a meeting yesterday. Mr. Ravis,Mr. Sravik, Mr. Sravik was principal speaker at the first meeting of the organization.
Sigma Pi was chosen as the name of the university, and the conference plans are under this campus for reorganization of Beta Chi Sigma into the national fraternity.
The University, Mr. Newman stated, is one of the 11 university members, of whose membership are the University of Chicago, Iowa State University, University of Southern California, University of Denver, Wittenberg College in Ohio State College of Washington, Ohio University and Rutgers College in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Sarvis, who was president at the national conference, gave a talk concerning the great personalities represented in his work. Mr. Newman addressed the fraternity on the principles of the national organization.
Edwin Newman is president and M. Howellisis historian of the national organization.
To be eligible for active membership in Beta Chi Sigma the candidate must have had 12 hours of psychotherapy and C in other subjects, and a major interest in psychology. Those who have fulfilled these requirements will receive an award certificate: Miss Leona Chidester, Mr. T, D.Cutaford, Mrs. T, D.Cutaford, Mr. Merrell Birk, Dr. Musil DeLandon, Mr. Brantt, Brantt, and Ruth Warrington.
Associate membership, which requires five hours of psychology, a B average in psychology and a C average in English, credited to Kurtastner, Ralph Greenberg, Gladys Sundström, Elmore Johnston, Louise Corn, and Roy Roberts. Mr Donald Purify; a new member of the Society was elected into honorary membership.
Appointments were made to the membership committee and consist of Edwin Newman chairman, La Berta Weiss, and Newman chairman, Bertha Numbers and members are Warren Wilcox, chairman, Bertha Pratt and Mr. Thomas Cutforta.
---
Jerusalem, Sept. 26 — (UP)—Sixti
rebels were killed and many were
wounded in a fifteen hour battle be-
tween troops of King Aurelius
and commanded by Faial Ed Dowlish, advices received to day said.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 26.—(UP)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will lead an airline scientific research expedition over central America and parts of the Caribbean, the return flight, the Carnegie Institution announced today.
Washington, Sept. 25—(UP) —President Hoover was condemned to prison in a speech by senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, calling on the executions to state his view on the use of the flexible provision of the tariff bill that the president indirectly was usurping power over the tax system. He said that "Mussolini was put to the inconvenience."
venience of seizing power."
Staff Positions on Kansan Filled at Board Meeting
Appointments are Approved by Board Members; Staff to Serve a Month
a Month
Announcement of the staff positions of the University Daily Kansan were made yesterday at the first meeting of the university's editorial appointment for positions on the editorial, news and advertising division, heads William Daugherty, editor-in-chief; Lawrence Mann, managing editor; and Floyd Nelson, business man.
The editorial staff appointed by Daugery will consist of two associate editors, Catherine Hickman (c. 390, who will serve for four weeks). Daugery announced that for the first semester he will be responsible for writers, and would handle that part of the staff work through the Edilson O. Vahin is the instructor.
The news staff appointed by Mann named nine officers as follows: Sunday editor, Lida Eckdahl; C39; Makeup editor, Mary Waret; C30; Cameron editor, Jeffrey Willett; edition, Clarence Brown; C38; night editor, Katherine Bellemere; C31; alumni editor, Richard Zimmerman; C31; telegraph editor, Margaret Brazer; C21; society editor, Mary Barber; author, Edward Greene; editor, Roberta Calberton; C31.
The new staff offices last for a period of four weeks, except the sport editor, who is appointed to the footnote editor. He has an American magazine editor has not yet been chosen.
The advertising division, Flyd Nelson, advertising manager, announced the following appointments by the appointment committee: assistant advertising managers, Jürgen Cleveren and Kenneth Kudernach, pursue Kennedy and Eddie McKernon; circulation manager, Leslie Suhler.
The Kansan board, the governing board of the Kansan elected by appointment committee of faculty members last spring, and will be appointed to become effective at once. The Kansan board this year consists of Winston Daugherty, chair; Betty Dumire, secretary; and board members, Mr. James Welch, Lawrence Clevergen, Lester Suhler, Lawrence Mankin and Katherine Borth.
First Forum Plans Made
All Meetings to Be Conducted Jointly This Year
Initial plans for the 1922-30 series of forums to be sponsored jointly by the NAACP and other organizations were launched at a meeting of the joint speakers committee of the two organizations at Honeywell houses. The two organizations had been made and no speakers have yet been contracted but definite announcements within week or, two, it was said.
For the first time, the forums this year will be conducted jointly, instead of individual sessions. Noon luncheon forums will be conducted, plus a number of evening open forums and other events at the university. The fall series will be the leaders. The fall series of noon luncheons will be startled about the middle October, accorded plans.
Members of the joint forum committee are William A. Daugherty, Dr. Robert H. Shannon, Ted Barben, M. K. Rao, Ruth Hanson, Ted Barben, M. K. Rao, Willard Crop, Miss Eibel Joy Williams, C. A. secretary, and R. R. Carter, director of the University, Y. M. C. A.
A. K. U. club was organized in Honolulu Aug. 10 by nine K. u. alumni there, it was announced today by Fred Ellaworth, alumni secretary.
K. U. Club With 9 Alumni Is Organized In Honolulu
SIX PAGES
At the time of the organization of the club there were two Missouri baseball leagues, one organizing the club was to in some way get in touch with an amateur radio operator in Topeka, in order to communicate with operations of the University.
Dramatic Club to Meet Tonight in Green Hall
The Dramatic Hall will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Little Theater in Green Hall to make arrangements for the ensuing year.
Plays will be discussed and a date will be set for club tryouts, which probably will be held sometime early in October.
Heads Daily Kansam
William Daugerty
William Daugherty, c'30, Junction,
City, was elected editor-in-chief of
the University Daily Kaman at the
University in 2015. At the same time,
Floyd Nelson, c'30,
Lawrence, was made advertising
manager and Lawrence Mann, c'30,
Hutchison, managing editor. These
were selected for elected for a
term of one semester.
The Kansas is a student enterprise paying for expenses of publication and faculty supervision out of the profits of the papers of the journal. Journalism obeys the advertising and prepare news copy as laboratory exercises.
W. A. A. Holds Annual Pow-Wow for Sport Enthusiasts at Gym
Managers Explain Class Team Activities; 150 Women are
at Gathering
The annual Women's Athletic Association Pow-Wow was attended by about 150 members and proaspous students. The meeting which was held in Robinson gymnasium was in charge of Eliza Sherman, president of the organization.
Miss Sherlon introduced the sports managers who explained what was going on in the sport, explained the class basketball teams; Doris Deckstader, hockey manager, explained hockey activity. She meeting of all women interested in hockey today at 4:30 in the gymnasium. At that time she had two practice periods will be decided on.
Betty Wilkinson, ball manager, explained her sport as did Helen Lawson, biting manager, and Meshia Burke, another balloon explained swimming and volleyball activities as the managers elected for these assets did 10% return to the league.
After the managers talked a program of dancing and singing was announced by Ruth Breinsthalen, who sang dance not representing women's sports. With this chorus was a spectacle. A singing was also presented.
"Feed!" Given After Program
"Weed!" was given by W. A.
During this time kishlena Sherbon
explained how membership in W. A.
A.
The requirements for membership are the winning of 125 points in hiking, class training and maintenance of a C average during one semester's classes. Members of W. A. A. from other memberships will be transferred for membership here.
Entomology Club Elects Paul Oman President
Paul Omah, c30, was elected president of the K. U. Entomology club at a meeting held this week in the state entomology conference. The fellows were elected Sam Dewes, c30, vice president, Grace Vernon, c30, secretary and treasurer, Clarence Hoffman, c30, program committee member, Schroder, c20, program-at-arms.
List of Employees Is Compiled For Directory
Information cards will be sent to the stochastic bureau tomorrow for typing of faculty and employee section of the student directory.
Mast of the cards were in the of free by Wednesday morning. The of free compiled the file by telephone today.
The information includes the name, rank or position on the University's payroll and number. This includes everyone on the regular university payroll which holds a job.
Read the Kansun want ads.
Alumni President Is Speaker for Frosh Initiation
Traditions to be Explained at Ceremony Set for October 3, at
Stadium
1
Miss Oliver Will - Speak
My, Ise is one of the most prominent players in three degrees. From the University, He played football in 1933, 94 and 96, and is a brother of Prof. Joff, John Ise, of the University.
Charles O. Ise, L.I.B. 82, Coffey,ville, president of the K. U. Alumni Association will be the main speaker at the freshmen initiation which is t. be held at the stadium, Thursday, June 19th. The mittee which met yesterday afternoon and accepted the invitation by telephone last night.
Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second class of the University, will give a dress on the early history of the school. She has been on the initiation program in past years and is preparing to cordering to members of the committee. Two representatives from each class will sit on the stage, and freshman will sit on the stage.
The ceremony opens with the scripture reading explaining the symbolism of the baptism and bodied in the University soul. Miss Lauren will then give their address.
A torch lighted at North College hill, site of the first University building, by Mortor Board, from the Mortar Board fire drill (country team) across the campus to the Administration, down to the Rock Chalk cairn where a pain is made. It is then relied to keep the president and down the line of student representatives to the freshman woman who will light the altar fire.
Lindley Will Explain Torch
During the passage of the torch from College to the stadium, the Chasens explains the symptoms of the torch.
The Crismon and the Blue and the Rock Chalk will be given and the new freshmen will put on their caps, sympathy cards, and a t-shirt. Prof. Henry Werror, Prof. Allen Crafton, and Prof. F. E. Melvin, subcommittee, are in charge of the genetically modified 250 birds each year and a bigger crowd is expected this year.
Sale of Activity Books Reaches New High Mark
After the torch arrives Chancellor Lindley gives the new students the Athenian oath of allegiance to the University.
Stock in the University athletics soared to a new high mark yesterday when an additional sale of 260 activities and 150 signings in 1600. Reservations were received at the office equally fast and it is expected that the mark will be reached in a few days.
Reservations for the first football game here, Oct. 12, must be made by calling the office of the sports merger. Holders of the activity books may make reservations for all four games on October 24 and pay penns in the books must be exchanged at the athletic office prior to the gransse. All reservations will be paid.
Holders of season football tickets may make reservations for each game individually or may have them all reserved at one time.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 p. m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p. m.
p. 11 Chi Omega, open house, 11 p m
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 11 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11
Alpha Xi Delta, open house house, 11 p. m.
Tau Gamma, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house. 11 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Tau Nu Tau, open house, 11
p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 28
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 m.
Delta Zeta, open house, 11 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Student Association
bike, 19:30 p.m.
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean, of Women.
Dean of Women.
...