U. women athleten
pass for the W.A.A.
sport Pow-Wow to-
morrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather
Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
Louis Nelson, '20. Newton, Kan.
has returned to school after recuperating from an appendectomy.
The first regular W. S. G. A. teem will be held by the Tau Gamma Sorority tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m., in central Admini-tration building.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Starr of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Starr of city will return home today after visiting their son, Charles M. Starr of Kappa Sigma house for several days.
Millard Hunsley, A.B.29, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Phi Mu Al pha house yesterday.
Clarence Francisco, c'30, and May nard Jenkins, c'33, were in Kansas City visiting over the week-end.
Virginia Benoit, c'3', Frances Jordan,
c'3', and E. Carroll Higgins, fa'3',
spent the week-and in Kansas
City, the guest of parents there.
Alpha KappaLambda announces the pleiding of Lloyd Griggsby, of Paola; Dale Perkins, of St. Joseph Mc.; Konneh Steamans, of Maysland; Maynard Jennings, of Pittsburg and Albert Jennings, of Lawrence.
Physical examinations are being given this week to all freshmen women enrolled in exercise classes. The physical examinations are being given Doctor Sparks and Doctor Catupeat at the hospital on Wednesday in an charge of Miss Dunkel of the women's physical education department. All freshmen women who have not yet got their examinations are requested to appear upon receipt of the order according to Brian Hoover of the physical education department.
The fraternity men and pledges are home at 1541 Tennessee.
Phi Beta Pi, professional media fraternity, announces the following 10 new pledgees: Lyman Skifford, Steven Tucker, Stuart Jack, Howard, Blake S. Fulong, Kansas City; Jack Nichols, Sacramento; Charles F. Fabon, Lawrence; Wailkintz, Salma; Stanley Humphrey, Eskridge; and Jack Burgeron
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Lenore Spicer, e33, o Ohmulgize, Okla.
Bernard Engle and Edward Cooper of Wellington, Lawrence Piper of Tainwater, and Rhodes of To�па Lake, swanked at the Bola Sigma Lamia house.
No. 10
The beginning students in the school administration classes of the School of Education are to have charge of the six study hours. One student is the first semester. One student for each hour is being selected by Prof. W. H. Johnson to take charge of the study hall during that hour for a period of time. The student is to report their experiences during the two weeks to the entire class.
Pow-Wow Is Scheduled
W. A. A. Party Tomorrow To Honor New Girls
The annual W. A. A. Pow-Wow will be held at 4:30 morning afternoon in Robinson gymnasium for the purpose of giving new women on the all opportunity to get education with each other, and with the W.A. A. members.
A program consisting of stunts and dancing will begin at 5 p. m., and will be followed by a free super for all stunts and dancing will then be closed with dancing.
Elizabeth Sherburne 'cum, president of W. A. A., is in charge of the general and administrative departments of W. A. Ribbitt (eighth), chairman of the entertainment committee, and Elizabeth Wilkinson, e30 is chairman of the refreshment comp
**women who must attend Hygiene class are particularly urged to come after the class is dismissed, as they lose time to enjoy the entertainment.**
In Congress Today
Senate continued debate on Admin istration provision of tariff bill.
Naval units sub-committee continued investigation of Shearer case Agriculture committee examine
qualifications of farm labor
Judicial sub-commissioned cases
conducted hearings on nomination of Al-
bert Watson, the Pennsylvania Judi-
ce.
House is in recess until Thursday.
Library To Be Opened Again Sunday Afternoons
The Watson library will open Sunday, Sept. 29, 2014 for the last day of school to it be opened last Sunday because of the arrangement of student schedules, said C. M. Wilson.
The Sunday schedule includes only the main library and reading room. The departmental libraries will be closed as they were last year.
"The attention of the students should again be called to the length of the period and not the amount," said Mr. Baker. "As announced last week, books issued for two weeks are renewable for another year." She wrote in a new stamping.
Several new appointments and changes have been made in the postmaster's office. Mr. McCorman has been appointed to take charge of the engineering library. She replaces Ms. Elma Gunter, who was temporarily in the city of Illinois library school.
The change is being made in an endeavor to speed up to return of books so that more students may have chances to get them.
Miss Ruth Schafstall, A. B. '29,
and Miss Dorothy Wisniewski, A.
have been appointed roommates in the
room is to be in charge of the geology
library. Delma Kung has been trained
in the mathematical room to
the education room.
Difficulties of Naval Limitations Program Are Found at Home
Voices of Opposition in Senate May Yet Portend Trouble
Washington—Sept. 21—The chief
difficulties in implementing the
limitations regulations are now at home rather than abroad,
a survey of the situation today indicates.
The president is mobilizing the treasured pressure on behalf of his program. He referred recently to the "almost universal praxis" in which he through letters The press is almost unanimously sup porting him. The Senate's investigation of William B. Shearer's statutory provisions imputations appear on the defensive.
Yet voices are heard in opposition which portended trouble. Senators who had opposed her nominees, has warned the senate that it will vote against an effort to "absolute parity."
Senator Borah has said that an agreement worth around $100 million could be reached. Senator Hale has said that all 15 of the 10,000 cruisers now authorized will be deployed.
The reports of Hoover-McDonald agreement revived announced fulfilled request by J. Douglas, Democrat from Massachusetts, has expressed hope that the agreement will fail
President Hoyer has undertaken to set the naval discussion upon a new basis. Fred from St. Andrews, the Geneva conference, he is thinking not in naval terms but in terms of world peace built on the knowledge of the Kellogg treaty.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920
Law School Convocation to Be Held Wednesda
Chancellor Lindley will be the main speaker of the morning. Mr. Snyder, who was appointed at a moment yesterday, will be the guest speaker will have charge of introducing the faculty including Dean David, and Prof. F. J. Moreau, who are new members. Professor Morrison is national president of Dartna Sigma.
A general convocation for the School of Law will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Little Theater.
David J. Wilson, spokesman for the student council, will explain the differences between his school's this convoitation is an innovation, and will be continued if it succeeds.
Several Enter Contest For Radio Demonstration
Already seven or eight singers have filled out entry blanks to signify their intention of trying out for the Tuesdays of Next Tuesday night. The contest will be held at 8 p.m. in the Administration building on the public without charge.
Last year Katherine Langmate Nelson won not only the local contest, but was also winner of the state competition. The winner among the men's voices.
Those interested in entering the contest should see Irain D. M., Southwestern College, El Paso, TX, is hoped that the complete list of contests can be announced by Baturun.
Activity Tickets Now Are Offered to K. U. Faculty
Price to Employees $3.50
But Will Not Include
Regular Concert
Numbers
Student Enterprise Tickets are now being sold at the business office to faculty, employees and housemothers. The ticket sale was authorized by a meeting at a meeting yesterday after afternoon at the office of the dean of men.
The ticket sells $3.50 to faculty employees and housemasters and contains the same events as those sold by the fine arts concert series.
The tickets will not include the concert series, which was added as a new feature to the students this year. "On account of the rock bottom price at which the concert series is being sold, the D. M. Swarthout said recently, 'it will be impossible to offer the concerts with these attractions.'"
The faculty tickets will include the five lectures, five plays, four grid graph games, six debates, two glee club programs and the annual East
Last year the activity tickets were offered to students and faculty members for the same price of $2.50 but did not cover the concert series for either group.
The student enterprise committee includes Henry Werner, chairman, Dean D. Nawarthy, president, Davidmond Yip, Karl Klooz, Charles F. McCreight, Dean E. M Davis, James Hunsen, Chris Chirley, Clarence Muna and Aracel Waldman.
The tickets are selling much faster this year than last. Much more entertainment is offered this year and the students are taking part in it. Approximately 1,500 of the tickets have been sold since enrollment.
Joint Committee Meeting
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A Meet to Select Speakers
Bio members of the committee are Bidney Baughery, chairman, Aids Ruth Hanson, Norma Loe Freed, Ted Barberson, James M. Hood, Elijah Eloe J Williams, and Sam Carter.
A meeting of the joint forum speakers' committee of the Y, W. C, A. and the Y, M. C, A. will be help at Henley house at 8 p., m today.
The purpose of the meeting is to pick out the speakers to be invited to the University for the moon luncheon forum, when the students will enjoy a Fellowship dinner, and open forums. The object in bringing all those speakers to the campus is that students may get both sides involved in these questions of a controversial nature.
Chancellor to Address "Y" Freshman Meeting
The Freshman Club of the Y. M.
A. will hold the first of its regu
err meetings at Myers nail between
'and 8 p.m. today.
Freshmen do not have to be members of the Y. M. C. A. to attend, "All freshmen are invited to come and hobbi on with the chancellor." Announcements will be made tonight concerning the speakers for future meetings.
New York, Sept. 24—Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, was reported growing steadily worse late today. He is suffering from erysipelas, complicated with influenza.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will give a short informal address, the purpose of which is to give the freshmen a chance to get acquainted with the chancellor while they are freshmen. These Tuesday evening meetings are a week. The organization hopes to continue the work out-of-the year.
Norman, —(Special)—Two new fraternity houses worth approximately $35,000 each are being built near the University of Oklahoma campus by Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Sigma, men's music expected to be ready for occupancy by the end of the first semester.
The addition of these two homes to the university "fraternity row" brings the total value of fraternity property in Norman to about $2,000,000. During the summer the new Alpah Ocimum Kappa Alpha homes were completed.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Two O. U. Fraternities Are Building New Houses
A. J. "Dad" Elliott of New York City promised the Y. M. C. A. officers meeting at University of Kansas in December. Mr. Elliott is one of the best known men over the years. He is a member of C. A. organizations, according to Sam Carter, secretary. He was a national athletic of Northern University.
Noted "Y" Leader Coming to Campus in December
The officers of the local organization who attended were: Harry West president; George Enditch, recording secretary; John K. Moore, captain; Captain Red Cromb, vice president, was unable to go because of illness.
Mr. Elliott was the principal speaker at the Topeka meeting Saturday and Sunday, Officers, of which 45 were present. College of Pittsburg, Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, Washburn, College of Emporia, Kansas State University, Emporia, and William Woolf College.
Buildings and Grounds Department Improves Campus During Summer
Interior of Buildings Receive Coating of Paint; Build Wider Walks
The department of buildings and grounds was busy all summer painting, landscaping, and improving the campus, according to the apparten-
A new sidewalk was constructed along Orden Avenue. The curve was taken out of the sidewalk running in front of the grass and a wide steel reinforced slab was poured. It is hoped by the authorities that this will relieve the congestion on this walk and not be forced to walk on the grass.
The parkings along the sidewalk were graded and sodded.
The men are now grading the ground west of the Auditorium, making it ready for flowers. The dirt is graded off, and the surface covered with black dirt. Flower beds coords with the auditorium to be constructed.
The landscaping gang under the supervision of A. Van Hornbeck have graded the slope that lies between the Museum and the parking lot so it is to be jogged or planted in blue grass as soon as weather per mits.
Late in the summer the steam tunnel connecting New Snow bell was contracted. It is on the ground and said to be one of the best on the hill. It is illuminated with electric lights and will carry heat up to 12,000 sq ft building. Workman were hampered in excavating the tunnel by the artifact of a quarter bolt that the tunnel to grade.
The sover connecting New Snow hall was started in the middle of the school year, due to other important work that had to be finished before school
The painters are finishing up their work on the campus for the fail. They are now painting the roof of the Journalism building. The painters were given a coat of paint this summer in readiness for the coming school term.
Mexico City, Sept. 24—The plane of Roberta Fierro, mission Mexico aviator in the Mexico City to Kansas city International airport was located at the intersection of U.S. 8th and was forced to land yesterday because of fog. He was unhurt.
...
--up to the last tryouts places were available for basses, altos, and drums; and an equal chance for the have not met the instructor in the previous tryouts were a chance to prove themselves worthy in the final tryout last night.
Wire Flashes
Memphis, Sept. 24. The explosion of a 5000 gallon oil tank occurred at the Hibiscus Airport. Ambulances and fire companies were called. Reports were that many injured had been released from the buildings were damaged by the blasts.
Washington, Sept. 24. ..Scratching the surface of William Schraer's activities as a big navy captain to develop a company to present today developed that Shracer had received $18,000 in the last three years from Dry Dock Companies, Building and Dry Dock Companies.
Patamaribo, Guiana, Sept. 24. — Pioneering of a new air mail train from Miauwa to Patamaribo audible by Linda A. Landberg rested here today. He will start on the northward flight to morrow through the Caribbean Island of Grenada in late September. The 2000 mile journey was completed at 4:26 p. m. yesterday.
Many Apply for 1930 Jayhawker Staff Positions
Editor Announces That 18 Seek Places; Choices to Be Given Out October 6
A highly satisfactory number of applications for the staff of the 1930 Jayhawk was received yesterday—the first day on which application were received. Their collective anxious to obtain a place on the yearbook stock.
Because of the unexpected response to the staff announcement, applications for Friday were rejected. Tuesday, Oct. 1, will be the last day on which applications may
Those who wish to apply for the humor staff need not fill out application cards. This group will be selected by the editor and will not be announced until the book is out. Those who wish to work on this section should see Morris Straight, e31, "The Humor of the Next Two Weeks."
Only four sophomore men filled out the special application blanks for the editorial board. As was explained in a previous Kanan, there is one place left vacant for the 1930 staff. This consisted of five freshmen man who will now become the backbone of the 1930 staff. On account of the failure of one member to fill the vacant position, the sophomore man will this year have the opportunity of gaining the place.
With the shortened time limit on applications, an announcement of the meeting will probably be made on or before Sunday, Oct. 6. Applications for the meeting are received on a daily day, but no announcement of its membership will be made until the meeting.
Final Band Tryouts Held
Material is Medium to Good
Says McCanles
The final tryouts for the University band were held last night and a total of 125 persons tried out for various positions.
"Out of the great number of applicants for positions on the band this year there will be 80 or 90 people picked," said J. C. McCanada, director.
"The material which was, ranged from medium to excellent," he said. "I have no feel but what the band this year we meet with all the requirements of decent equipment will prohibit the lining up of a larger number in the next several years."
All sections are fairly well filled now and the selection and sifting about of the various members will be left to the officials in charge of the
"We can use another good bass player and also a bass drummer can be placed with their instruments furnished," stated Mr. McCankeys. "Also a couple of horns, alto or tenor horns or harps; can furnish our horns."
The list of the candidates who have been selected for the various positions is as follows: (1) the rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the University Auditorium.
Martial Law To Rule Borger Controversies
Borger, Texas, Sept. 24.—(UP)—With the arrival of four more Texas rangers, Borger came to a boiling point between state and local officers broke out anew in the wake of the assassination of District of Friday, Sept. 13. The Borger Daily Herald in a front page editorial said, “There are no truths we cannot believe it could not be apprehended by smart detectives and enforcement officers. If such a crime wave does exist here, we demand the arrests of the leaders.”
Lecture Course Speaker to Be Chosen Tomorrow
The person to fill the open lecture course date for October will be chosen at a special committee meeting tomorrow morning when various applicants will be considered. The date, Oct. 19, was to have been filled by Will Merritt and Linda B. mature lecture circuit for this winter. d will not appear.
The names of persons to be considered at morrow's meeting were not announced.
Heads W. S. G. A. Council
Arah Weidman
Evelyn Babb, c30, Post, Texas, was elected College representative and Virginia Derge, fa 30, Lebanon, Fine Arts representaion. He is the vice-presidents and secretaries of the senior, junior and sophomore classes.
Arah Weidman, Lawrence, senior is the College, was elected to serve her first term as president for the ensuing year at the spring election last March. The other officers elected at the time were: James Gillin, C. W. Winchester; Doris Dockstadter, C.51, Belton; Ruth Breedling, C.92, Longenecker; Longeencher, C.116, Elmore.
Traffic Regulations Demanded on Oread to Handle Situation
Chancellor Urges Reasonable Measures To Maintain Restrictions
"Faculty and students who really need cars on the campus practically exhaust the parking space and traffic facilities of our campus, there are reasonable regulations, as those of recent years. For the safety of all concerned may we begin the co-operation of the face to face with the Commission on Regulations.
Traffic regulation on Mr. Oread is becoming a necessity, Chancellor Bennion said. He pictured clearly the situation and the need for organized supervision. "Imagine a city of 4500 persons with one short street for through traffic, nna this traffic crowded every fifty feet so that it fits far, and you have Mount Oread."
"All persons who need a car may secure license by application to the committee, care of the traffic of Advisor of men, room 1. Administration
At a meeting Saturday, the general rules were adopted; the same restrictions as last year will prevail. No main street parking and parking or to licensed cars on parking space back of various buildings will be permitted.
Thayer Museum Installs Wall Cases Over Summer
Two new wall cases have been installed in Tinymuseum during the renovation. The display of several pieces which have not been displayed before has also been added.
In this new display is an Italian antique Cape of the T5i century. It hangs on a wall several times in order to keep it from falling apart and be embroidered in
The other case which is being displayed for the first time is a Chinese Ceremonial Robe. This robe, which is made from silk and adorned with the character of the characteristic Chinese colors of red, blue and yellow. The silk embroidered design on the robe is usually in a very elegant manner intended for, but as yet all of the designs have not been deciphered.
Each year a goodly number of season tickets are sold to people in Topeka, Ottawa and Kansas City. Hard surfaced roads lead to Lawrence and Wichita where it possible for music lovers to reach 'lawrence in all kinds of weather.'
Concert Orders Mount, Dean Swarthout Reports
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
"Orders for the fine array of concerts which are offered on the University Concert Course are commenced immediately. The Arts office, said Dean D. M. Swarthout today, that "this course, twenty-one years old, is now fully offered, and it has grown to be a Kansas institution. It attracts music lovers to the city from all sections."
Deadline for Fees Will Be Thursday; Students Warned
Fine of One Dollar A Day for Five Days; Union Payment Slow to Date
Up to last night the enrollment in all of the schools in the University of Alabama was the last far above the 4,000 list, which has exceeded all past enrollment figures.
The payment of fees this year is in the deadline set for Thursday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Karl Klueck, head of the bank.
"The students this year seem to be very slow in paying fees. It is very essential to themselves as well because they will pay as soon as possible." said Mr. Klooz. The remaining students who have not paid their fees at the bursary office total over 1,000. If they do not pay as soon as possible, they will be assessed the usual amount, which is $1.00 per day that they go beyond the set time. This lenience will only be awarded once on the days, excluding Sunday, that time their names will be dropped from the University roll.
"The students should come early and not wait till the last minute to get to the university." they put off their duty the longer they will have to wait and, perhaps, by the time that the deadline is reached the business office will be unable to handle all of their duties until off until Friday which will only add more trouble for them as well as an extra assessment, stated Mr. Klooz.
Out of the great number of students who have paid their fees there were only 827 who felt its their duty and pay the $2.50 fee to the Memorial University.
"At first it looked as though the payments of the special fee to help build and beautify our wonderful Memorial Chapel amounted last year," Fred Elsworth said. "Now the percentage has dropped a great deal in comparison with other years. A proportion of the students are in regular fees at the business office has paid the Union assessment," said Mr. Elsworth. "The students have lived there for about two years, complete ball room, on the second floor, and completely furnished rooms on the first floor. We really think that students should respond better this year than last for the Memorial Chapel, and pay their fee more promptly."
Enterprise Ticket Selling Good
The student enterprise ticket, which was made to the students at a great reduction this year, has been selling rapidly. The total of 1,512 last night showed that the men and women of the United States are more aware this year for the amount of money envolved than they ever have in previous years.
"We are very proud to see the people respond so well to the advantages offered on the student enterprise ticket, for we believe that this year they realize they are getting a vast amount of money in cost, which could not have been brought to them only through the University," Mr. Klooz said.
Jayhawkers Going Good
The Jayhawkjer hit this car can so far be ignored, but it seems as though the Jayhawkers and the students activity tickets are going hand in hand as far as no subcribers have had to register. It already signed for the Jayhawker this year have saved a great deal of money and those who will sign before the deadline Thursday will still be able to take advantage of the great saving.
Grid Fans Fly This Year Kansas City Air "Taxi" 'to Be in Use for Kansas Games
Alumni and other Jayhawker football fans in Kansas City need not lose any time in going to and from the home football games this season. If their time is limited, they will hop a taxi of the air and take off.
This is to be made possible by the Bennett Airways, Incorporated, of Kansas City. In a letter to his staff, Mr. Bennett asked the athletes, Norma Reed, general manager of the company, said that a Ryan broughed his way into St. Louis, will be placed in service as a tax to Lawrence on the days of football games in the Kansas City area.
To advertise the K. U. home games as well as the dedication of the new Lawrence airport, 250,000 dodgers are being printed in a large book over the Kansas City by airplanes. The new airport will be dedicated Oct. 12 at 9 a.m.