Director's Information should be the hands of the Editor by Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather Partly cloudy in east and south portions.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
Miriam Pearson, A. B. '28, has taken charge of the Nanette shop, located in Indianapolis store. She is also the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Dr. James Naimish, professor in the physical education department, spoke at Sundays' services at the University Chapel on Wednesday in church, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Chicago alumni of the University of Kansas are planning to go to Urbana, Illinois, to attend the Kan萨-illini football game on Oct. 5.
Special letters have been sent to all alumni living in cities around the country, and among the graduates of Kansas, and to get them to attend the game at
J. Dale Hickman, A.B.29, of Wichita, spent the week-end at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Outdoor sports are to be featured as the main activity of the women's physical education department until the Thanksgiving holiday, a statement by Miss Rita Hoover, assistant professor of women's physical education. These sports will include hockey, tennis, basketball, burlesque, soccer, and swimming.
Feature Outdoor Sports Physical Education Program Announced for Women
A single tennis tournament will be held as soon as the classes are organized. Class teams in hockey will be organized Thursday at a meeting to elect team mangers, to Miss Hoover, who more freshly rejoined this year than usual and the strong sophomore team is looking to its laurels.
Alumni At Schenectady Will Hold Annual Picnic
The Quck club will meet Wednesday evening to plan for tryouts for the club. The first tryout will be held Saturday, the second will be held later parish court. The Quck club will compete for minor Quack are a quarter mile swim, perfection in the craw, back, and side strokes, floating and treading water for three surface dives with a double kick, and show with option of jackknife and bake dive for the third dive
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1999
A group of K. U. alumni, who are now employed by the General Electric Co. of Schenectady, S. Y., hold their annual Christmas parties in annual piles are held in order that the increasing number of K. U. alumni in Schenectady may get together, renew old acquaintances and back up necessary to the University.
British Critic Foresees End to Classical Music
No.9
Clydie Freese, A. B. 25, is president of the organization and Perry Crawford, a former retiring secretary. The committee in charge of the program expresses its deepest敬意 to the alumni present
London — (U.P.) — Feverish noise, the music made by the cult of discard and guttiness, has put an end to the great music will again be written. This is the view of Sir Hamilton Harty, musician, expressed in a speech before the Congress of Association of organists at Hull.
"When the future historian looks back upon the present epoch he will call it the machine age of music," he said.
Sir Hamilton explained that the present type of music was the result of a peculiar mental disease which is one of the modern affair "of being left behind."
He said the main emotions expressed in modern music were restlessness, hardiness, brilliance, gregeness and a certain sense of humor. His musicians' qualities were sufficient to encrease today's music of enduring life.
In Congress Today
The senate continued debate on the administrative sections of the tariff bill. The naval sub-committed continued its investigation of the
--our demands for teachers, English led by Terry Hancock and candidate with 13 slightly more than the demand. Thirty-two placements through the demand.
The judicial committee met to consider charges against Senator Dennen, of Illinois, and the LaFollette resolution to investigate labor injunctions in Philadelphia that finance taxation to decide what income tax information it wants.
The house met for a few moments to recess for three days.
Filipino Club Begins Year With Membership of 27
For the first time the Filippo club of the University of Kansas has a membership of twenty-seven. The following have been elected to office president, A. V. Tolentino, president, A. V. Lamonté, edt31; secretary, Luces, edt31; treasurer, K. Jason, med33; sergei-armts, *U. Schavez*, edt3.
First Student Recital of Year in Auditorium on Thursday Afternoon
The club plans to hold several liter-iry and musical programs. Its most important day will be the celebration of Filipino's national herd, Dr. Jose Rizal,
Successful Year for Fine Art Is Ahead; Piano Practice Rooms Needed
"There is every indication that this will be a banner year in the School of Fine Arts," said Dean Donald M. Snaarow from Northwestern, who will be the large audience at Oscar Fine Arts School "The large enrollment will, without doubt, exceed that of last year and the schedules of teachers, completely filled and running over."
The opening musical event for the school year is the student's rectal which he practices on 3:30 in the University auditorium. At this time the advanced students who were here last year will put on a program, piano music, band or choreography.
"Practice room times are almost entirely used up, and the School of Fine Arts office is asking students which instruments which are in good condition will call the Fine Arts office between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. so they can send so that students may call."
This is the beginning of the regular weekly student recitals which will be held each Thursday at 3:30. They are open to all students that care to attend.
The first of a series of night concertes is the opening faculty recital at SUNY Poly, Saturday evening, Sept. 30, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Administration building. Miss Moralie Moore, soprano, will perform in piano, with proper in joint recital.
"These artists are very highly regarded in musical chorus of the city and have been well-loved by a sized audience. This reel is迎合 to the public without charge." Dean
Vespers Begin Tomorrow
Y. W. C. A. Begins Activitie With Big and Little Sister
Hour
The Y. W. C. A. vespers activities begin tomorrow afternoon with a breakfast leadership of Gladys Baker. The meetings will be held at 4:30 p.m in Myers Hall (School of Religion) and at 6:30 p.m in the Freed, chairman of the vespers Leo committee, the plans for vespers this year are somewhat changed from those of last year.
"For years on this campus Tuesday at 4:30 has been Y. W. time and we hope women of the "Hill" will continue to regard this event as a celebration. However, this year will plan vepers only on other Tuesday, and they will be in a series with the main theme of "Picking God through the Beauty with such topics as 'Beauty', 'Nature' explained.
"On alternate Tuesdays the various groups that want discussion on personal, social, and religious issues meet at their times they may plan. The cabinet and vets committee are striving to make vets a perimeter." continued Miss Frost.
"The vespers committee and cabinet women want every woman on the campus to know that vespers is not the only phase of worship, but they will campuses or G. R. organizations," concluded Miss Freed. "Some women will have time for both ceremonial and the discussional event and others will have to come together to hope there will be friendships, and mental and spiritual growth."
Compile Faculty Director
The chancellor's office reports that faculty information cards are coming in fast before the final date set for them. From these cards a faculty list will be compiled for the student directory, addresses, and telephone numbers.
The total enrollment for Emporia Teachers College numbers 1689. This includes the training school and the new training school and the remodeling of the old one has served as an attractive to new students in all probability.
Bureau Places 204 Student Teachers, Chandler Reports
The Teacher's Appointment Bureau has had only fair success in placing students in positions for the year 2015. In addition, HR C chamber, secretary. There were 294 placements made. In addition to these placements there were 51 candidates who secured positions through the bureau or a little no help from the bureau.
College Teaching Positions Secured for Several Applicants for First Time
Mr. Chandler made the following statements concerning the appointment of a music teacher I would like to direct attention. The calls for teachers of music have been unusually frequent, and we were unable to suggest candidates for many of these calls because the calls came from other schools; it was expected to teach some other subject in addition to music. We need more music teachers who have a major in music.
Mr. Chandler reports that there has also been a good demand for computers; there were a number of calls for teachers of home economics, and there was a demand for the demand in the field of social science was very small and the number of candidates available.
The total number of calls received were 691 and are as follows: colored teachers, 21; grade 8 teachers, 24; senior high positions, 24; senior high school positions, 462; administrative positions, 23; college positions 114; A.M. candidates, 125; P.N. D. candidate
"A beginning was made this year in
giving to reach the college field," Mr.
Brown said. "The students gave a
letter over one hundred-dale calls were
evolved and twenty-five appointments."
The total number of placement
made were dosen as are follow-
ings:
10; junior high school posi-
tions, 30; junior high school posi-
tions, senior high school posi-
tions.
There were 16 placements in Kansas and 13 placements made in other states. Arkansas had the most placement, after states, and Miss was second.
New York,—Paris bus drivers who apply for driving licenses are now required to face a stranger pleading guilty under the "perceptoquatimeter," which tests their ability to judge the speed of approach by observing their perceptoquatimeter. Pref. Emilia Mirza, of Barcelona, recently arrived in this country to center with her husband.
Music was second with 115 calls. Only 31 candidates were filed with the placement bureau, and 24 placements were recorded. Demands for science, mathematics, Latin, home economics and community colleges were numbered of applicants. There were 116 candidates for 51 calls for social science teachers.
Kington, Mo., Sept. 23, U.S.-P. After being railroadless for 75 years Kingston is soon to reach island railroad being built to pass through here
Long Without Railroad
The prospective bus driver, Professor Mira explains, is seated 15 feet away from a car, and is upended up with pulleys and a whestrot, that the sores can be moved at varying speeds and in different directions and accurately time the rods will meet, he is considered a good risk at estimating the speed of passing street cars, buses, dogs, and other traffic.
Bus Drivers to Receive Tests of Speed Sense
Instructors of modern languages far exceed the demand, according to a survey. There were 14 calls for French teachers were filled from 27 countries. There was one queen candidate. There were more candidates. Spanish is more popular. There were 14 calls for teachers, and 89 were teachers.
A possibility that less able candidates may be eliminated from consideration in the near future in fields is that they will be fewer of the surplus of candidates in certain fields," he said. "it would seem that some attention ought to be given to the elimination of these candidates, the less able candidates who register. This is a matter to which the administrative committee is concerned; it gives some sense of failure before giving some situation during the coming year.
Romeo Bound
Girmilin, El, Sept. 23—(UP) If Grimelin Came to the house they probably "at the foot of the Brescape, they weft his robe," designed for peasant women students from slipping down formery forescapes to
All the firescapes at the dormitories have been enclosed with the fences.
Parker Announces New Cheering System for Use in Fall Game
Students Will Follow Section Grouping to Help Organize
For some time Paul Parker, head cheerleader, has been working out a system of full football games. As a result of his planning, the cheering section this year will be divided into two groups: one seated at the bottom of the stadium and the women at the top. All freshman men are expected to play, but the other men students are to fill out the remainder of the cheering section. Because the women are in the seventh form from former years, all men must be in their section so that "spitting" can be used during the games. The women from their schools will be seated according to their schools in the men's section, so those who wish to be in their respective sections must be seated. The athletic teams will serve as instructives of the two schools or tell the athletic office workers when reservi-
Tickets should be taken to the office this week for reservation, for the first home game with the team. Teacher's College. At this game the cheering section will be worked out more thoroughly, and the all students will be in their places.
Rooting
Feminine Mind Does Not Run World Professor Says
Cedar Rapids, In., Sept. 21—(UAP)
-President H. M. Gage of Coe college takes issue with the statement that female made by Prof. Robert E. Rogers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in spite of the fact that he agreed that thinking is so far the oldism action on a convicted conviction.
Roberts claim that women teachers are responsible for "feminine thinking," was attacked by gender bias in colleges and universities today are not as idealistic as the men instructors who lead the group, but making letting a woman "feminine thinking."
"Putting men teachers in the public schools," asserted President Gage, "would not change the situation of women in politics has made us moral.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 23—Residents of Albuquerque outskirts fled today as the Rio Grande went into flood territory in a rainfall that in town in 50 years. Three thousand man, including 666 residents, aided residents in finding homes.
--it was quite certain today then when Briand had submitted his final proposal before the Senate in 1930, Latin-American states will already have completed their organization and are currently fifteen Latin-American states laid the basis of a Latin-American bloom within the boundaries on a communion interests.
--it was quite certain today then when Briand had submitted his final proposal before the Senate in 1930, Latin-American states will already have completed their organization and are currently fifteen Latin-American states laid the basis of a Latin-American bloom within the boundaries on a communion interests.
El Paso, Sept. 23.-Women and children were ordered today to leave San Marcial, N. M., as blood water threatened to inundate the town.
Wire Flashes United Press
Mexico City, Sept. 23—Taking off at minute intervals, six entrants tied for Gobel took off in the Mexico City field on Friday. The flewers left Valvensa flying field today for Tortilla. The racers cleared the first stretch of Gobel with the only American entrant.
New York, Sept. 23—Miller Huggins, the man who converted the New York Yankees into one of the greatest baseball machines of all time was reprimanded for not wearing a cap. The face was given as the technical reason for his illness.
Miami, Fla., Sept. 23. —(U.P.)—Col Charles A. Lindbergh landed in georgetown harbor, British Guiana, at 11:30 this morning eastern standard time. The Georgetown stoe was an interstate junction with Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana on the prison mail flight from Florida.
Duluth, Sept. 23. "The Mexican Aviation Company radio reported that Art Gecko was the first coach of City Air race to reach Tampa, the first control stop. He loaded at 12:50 p.m. a half hour ahead of the pilot.
Applications for Parking Licenses Are Received Now
Rules To Be Approximately
Same As Last Year;
Will Grant 200
Permit
Applications are now being made at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, for K. U. parking licenses, and about 75 applications had been turned in by this morning, according to word from Werner's of
Permits
Anyone expecting a license must file his application before he can be admitted to the building. Bayles, superintendent of the building and grounds committee, who is the head of the building, will receive the deadline for the filing of applications has not yet been set but he will notify them soon.
At the meeting last Saturday of the parking restrictions committee for the University, it was decided that apples would be in effect this year as last. The new tags, which have been ordered, are not here yet but will probably be here in the future to be dislabeled for final decisions on the applications are made.
At a future meeting of the restrictions committee, each application will be considered individually and must be passed on finally by the Board. All applications are qualified for a parking license because of physical defects, must have a special permit from Dr. R. I. Cantez, Attorneys at Law. These applications can be considered
Approximately 200 licenses were issued last year, and about same amount was granted this year. Though no definite number will be set in advance according to Mr.
Appears Before Senate
SIX PAGES
Member of Shipbuilding Corp. Tells of Dealings
.Wakeham elephant a previous statement of Clinton L. Bardo, president of the Newark Shipping Company, who also advanced funds for Shearer's Genève expedition. The contract for her expedition was verbal and written, he said.
Washington, Sept. 23. (U.P.)—The story of American shipbuilders relied to the statement by marine expert, more than $25,000 as an "an observer," not "propagandist" at the General Session to the senate investigate committee today by Samuel Wakeman, a member of the Bristolshire Shipbuilding Company.
Wakeman has also revealed that Shearer has been asked to attend the Geneva conference, "to help the United States shipping board in reference to merchant marine matri-
Latin States Will Form Economic Union Soon
Genova, Sept. 23 — (U P)—Following the lines laid down by Premier Aristide Briand in his proposal for a constitutional Latin-American countries, already have taken steps to accomplish an economic union between the part of the world.
Tackles Are Missouri's Need, Says Gwinn Henry
Columbia, Sept. 23—U.P.)--Beginning their second week of training, the University of Missouri Tigers are rounding into form, boating of good material in all departments except Quinn Henry, head coach
One dark horse for the tackle berth is Kirby, from Boise, Idaho. Is he a leader in the nation's newest owner. Most likely looking back are Captain Waldorf, Kennedy, Dox and Dills, and through Hammond, they have an abundance of guard material.
Wenman Sits on piano to Save It Cambridge, Mass. —Because she sat on the keyboard of her piano, thus preventing its removal for failure to maintain payments, Viola Boudreau and 16 clonal brothers with 16 concealed mortgaged property.
In discharging her, Judge Arthur Stone ruled she had not concealed the property but merely that part of the keyboard upon which she sat.
Heads Men's Council
Clarence Munns
The Men's student council, to which Muma was elected president at the spring election last year is the governing body of the men students of the University. The University council elected each spring the membership consists of:
Four officers, president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer; never representatives from the college, for four years; representative for a two-year term; three representatives from the engineering faculty; representative from law; one from pharmacy; one from fine arts; one from graduate; one from business and one university-at-large member.
The presidents and treasurers of the senior, junior and sophomore classess members. Two variety dance classes are held in addition to the athletic board. Several vacancies in the membership are under preparation for appointment at this time.
Musicians May Yet Gain Membership in University Band
Players come up to Standard Set by Last Years Men In Tryouts
"All those who are interested in becoming members of the band are invited to attend tonight," he said. "be the last tryout. We have bass horns, alto and drums to furnish us for this evening."
Mr. McCanes said that the try- this year has been very good, coming up to the status of being so good as though we will have a splendid organization again, even though it not be so large on account of limited equipment." Mr. McCanes
"Tapes are available in particular for basses, alums, and drums, and an equal chance for those who have heard their band play. The final band trouvert which will be held tonight from 6:30 to 9:00 in room 107 of the UCLA campus building," said J. C. McCanter, director.
Bachelor Days All Over For John Clolidge Today
In a single ring service, the daughter of the governor of Connecticut promised to love and to honor the son of the former president of the United States, wiliers mulled in front of the plain white Congregational church.
Plainville, Conn., Sept. 23—U.P.) A romance which has captivated the nation was culminated today when the governor became the bridge of John Colledge.
Only a few persons were privileged to watch the uniting of the couple The guests were limited. Outside of them, thousands of persons throughed.
The former President, and Mrs Coolidge arrived this morning but remained in the background.
High School Students Do Town's Fall Canning
Brauntree, Mass — (U. P.) — This town's housewives are not bothered by thoughts of tedious fall canning. Continuing a 19-year-old custom, the domestic service classes of the local church will perform this work free of charge.
The only stipulations are that housewives provide cars and material and that the best looking阿姨 must attend a seminar with the students for exhibition purposes.
Jeers Turn to Cheers
Woodland, Califa, Sept. 23. (U.C.) They all laughed when Homer Lewis and Arthur Towneased signed up at the Esparto High School to study domestic science. But their jeers turned to cheers recently when they met the executive committee months of a highly successful restaurant business at Espardo.
K. U. Registration Breaks Previous Attendance Lists
Seven Foregin Countries, 34 States,104 Kansas Counties Send Students
Douglas, Leavenworth, Sedwick,
Shawnee and Wyandotte each have more than 100 students this year, and four counties have but one student.
More than 4,000 students registered at the University of Kansas the opening attendance at that institution. Grant and Logan counties, unrepresented in the student body for a year, Greece county in the only one of the 101 students at the university.
Allen, 44; Anderson, 11; Atchianum
23; Brown, 19; Butler, 2; Chase, 12;
Brown, 23; Butler, 2; Chase, 12;
Chautauqua, 4; Chereco, 23; Chey
chaptauqua, 4; Chereco, 23; Chey
chaptauqua, 4; Chereco, 23; Chey
chaptauqua, 4; Comanche, 2; Cowley,
20; Cornelie, 2; Cowley, 2;
Decatur, 6; Dickinson, 3; Dumplain,
16; Douglas, 74; Edwards, 8; Eik, 9;
Erik, 9; Foley, 11; Giles, 12;
Thirty-eight of the students register from seven foreign countries, and 200 are from 35 states other than Georgia. Of the students, 524 are from Missouri and 90 from Oklahoma. Registration Fri-
day at the school was the total was just 4,000, follows
Finney, 12; Ford, 46; Franklin, 51;
Geary, 19; Geary, 5; Graham, 5; Grant,
2; Gray, 1; Greenwood, 15; Hamilton,
5; Harper, 11; Harvey, 28; Haskell, 4;
Hogeman, 6; Jackson, 19; Jefferson,
44; Jewell, 28; Johnson, 68; Kearney,
33; Larson, 20; Lyons, 33; Lane, 5; Leavenworth, 101; Linchick, 5; Linn, 26; Logan, 2; Lyon, 37.
Marion, 20; Marshall, 12; McPherson, 28; Moode, 10; Miami, 32; Mitchell, 19; Montgomery, 16; Morris, 14; Ness, 9; Norton, 25; Ness, 11; Norton, 10; Osage, 25; Oxborne, 24; Ottawa, 11; Pawnow, 26; Phillips, 14; Pototawatomi, 17; Pratt, 26; Reno, 18; Reno, 6; Rice, 24; Riley, 18; Rockis, 4; Fush, 18; Russell, 16
Sailor, 30; Scott, 5; Slegwick, 111;
Seward, 2; Shawnee, 187; Sheridan,
4; Sherman, 24; Stapleton, 3; Virginia,
1; Steven, 3; Summer,
34; Thomas, 11; Troge, 1; Wahaeuseh,
19; Wallace, 9; Washington, 11; Welch,
16; Williams, 9; Washington, 221;
dollars, 211. Total, 3172, others, 828.
Other states were represented as follows:
Arizona, 4; Arkansas, 14;
California, 6; Colorado, 11;
Florida, 4; Georgia, 1; Idaho,
2; Illinois, 26; Indiana, 16;
Missouri, 2; Michigan,
2; Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 534;
Montana, 4; Nebraska, 1; New Jersey,
2; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 3; Oklahoma,
9; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 2;
Tennessee, 4; Virginia, 1;
Washington, 3; West Virginia, 1;
Wisconsin, 2; Wyoming, 6.
Topca, Sept. 22—Dolly Curtis Gann, sister and boss of vice-president Charles Curtis, was home today expeditionary in the Middle East in social Washington. Washington not need bother itself over just where Mrs. Gann will sit during Premon McDonald's visit, Mrs. Gann is scheduled to be here at that.
Mrs. Gann Returns Home
Explodes Myths Emanating
From Washington
Edward Everett Gann, her lawyer-husband, takes an active part in the management of the family affairs it has been revealed. One of his domesticated dogs trips on a truck down town with Mrs. Gann to purchase the groceries for the day.
And lastly, Vice President Curtis does not cook for his sister's household. "Why, Charles couldn't even boil a potato," she said, showing a Washington cartoon showing Vice President Curtis in the Curtie kitchen with skillet and spoon in his hand, and wrapped in an apron. Muss. Gann is being entertained nt. social events at table seating ensembles will occur.
K S A C Enrollment
R. S. A. C. European
Foreign countries: — Canada, 1;
Chile, 1; China, 2; Hawaii, 5; India,
Mexico, 2; Philippines, 25.
The enrollment of the Kansas State Agricultural College for the fall semester was approved and began week of enrollment. The present enrollment is still three score under the high mark of 1928 when students registered at the college.
The engineering division of the school has the largest increase in registration, that of 180. One-half of the increase is in students in the department register about the same number of students as last year.