THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.16
VOL. XXVI
Student Councils to Consider Plans for Golf Course
Problem of Completion and Upkeep Is Now Before Promoters of Project
The management of the University golf course has not been decided, according to John Bunn of the athletic department. The problem has been submitted to the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government, which conducts sessions and plans (for arranging the situation to meet the present needs).
"The situation although not complex presents a few problems," John Bunn said.
The arrangements that need atention are as follows: A method to obtain the students' course; financing the upknee of the course; fixing a rate to be charged the students as a green fee and finally a method of collecting the
Financing is a Difficulty
Probably it's a difficulty.
Proposition 5 part b of this will be the method of financing the course both for completion as well as upkeep, according to John Bunn, as the athletic budget for this is not sufficient. A golf course needs constant attention and a great expenditure. So, the question remains as to where the money is to come from. The athletic board intends to make the green fecs nominal so that all students interested in golf will make it will make it one of the sportiest courses in the country." Mr. Bunn said, "All that is needed is the appropriations to put it into shape."
The course was laid out by Clarence McGuire, runner-up for the state championship working in conjunction with the School of Architecture and Engineering.
There are six holes south of the University and nine holes in the valley. They are located as follows:
1. Tee from handball courts west;
green south end of engineering laboratory.
2. Tee from knoll about first green south to road; green in south-west corner of University property.
3. Tee southwest from landscape gardens towards engineering laboratories; green beside first green.
4. Tce east towards handball courts green right of first tee.
Valley
FOUR PAGES
5. Tee went from beneath tree towards next tree; green under shade of tree.
6. Tee from fourth tee towards handball courts; green to right of fourth green.
8. Tee from below Delta Tau Delta house towards Potter's lake; green on north-west shore.
7. The tee from across street of engineering building to left of Potter's lake and beyond; green may only be seen.
11. Tee from Mississippi street station towards 9. tee; green to right of tee.
9. Tee north of green and shoot north to south-west corner of stadiums. 10. Tee from right of green towards grove south; green across creek
13. Tee from edge of stadium and shoot south; green to left of 11 tee and beyond.
12. Tee from west shore of Potter's lake; green on opposite side or lake.
14. Tee north-west from left of green; green in plain sight.
15. Tee from south side of 12 green and shoot west; green south shore of Potter's lake.
"It is not the purpose of the Athletic board to buck the Lawrence Country Club," John Bunn stated, "But to provide a place for the students to play the game at a nominal cost. The University will do its best to make the course one of the best in the country."
Graduate Magazine to Be Off the Press by Oct.10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928
"We hope to get the graduate magazine out by Oct. 10, since we are taking it to presentation," the secretary of the Alumni Association, this morning.
The book is to have a new cover design this year, being in color. The arrangement of the design will make it look like a pair of colorful shoes, said Mr. Elkhorn.
Musa Maro Spirrey, A. B. 241; B. M. 253 will have charge of the department of music at the Aruna schools during the coming year.
M. U. Stadium Will Hold 40,000 for Kansas Game
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1—(UP) —Arrangements have to increase the seating capacity of the University of Missouri stadium to the Missouri-Kansas game according to C. I. Browder director of athletics.
The increased seating capacity will be handled by adding temporary seats around the rim of the stadium bowl. Of course, more seating matters were worked out at a conference this week by Brewer and Doreest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. Some of the students for University of Kansas students.
Rev. Edward Hislop Receives Appointment to Kansas City Church
Methodist Minister Will Leave After Six Year's Service in Lawrence
Dr. Edward Hidop, pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence during the last six years will leave here in about two weeks to become pastor of the Broadway church. The transfer was announced by Bishop E. L. Walderkopf last night at Butler, Mo., in the closing session of the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Harry Gordon, superintendent of the Kansas City district, was named for the Lawrence position.
Doctor Hospit will succeed Dr. Grant A. Robbins who has been pastor of the Broadway Methodist church the last two years.
During his period of service in Lawrence, Doctor Hildap has contributed in numerous ways toward the settlement of church affairs. Mr. Hildap have a wide circle of friends to regret their leaving. He is especially popular with University students, having established the Wesley Foundation, which yearly ministers to more than 1,200 young men and women. He has raised funds amounting to more than 800, 060 for foundation work.
The new church which Doctor Hickgo goes to occupies a $1 million-dollar home with the Sunday school department ranking third among the Methodist bodies of Kansas City. The total church membership will appear in the Doctor Hickgo pulpit next Saturday, but will return here the next Sunday to conduct a special program he has previously planned.
Last Tribute in Florida Disaster Given to Dead
At Woodland cemetery where 53 white victims are buried, more than 5,000 persons gathered. Several hundred colored flocked to the sky burial ground for a like tribute to their dead.
Wife of Former K. U.
Physician Dies Toda
Engineer Alumni Return
Wallace James, B. S., 25; Ed Hilley, B. S., 27; and Craie Williamson, B. S., 28*adm engineers*, visited the offices in Marvin hall recently. Wilmson and Hillery are connected with the industrial control and James with the radio department of the Greater Electric Company, at Scherensdale
Mrs. E. Smith, wife of Dr. E. Smith who was for many years University physician, and was in charge during the funeral service, H. Edmison took charge, died at her home, 718 Kentucky, last night. Funeral services are held to hold the memory of Miss H. Tuesday afternoon. The body will be taken to Nebraska for interment.
Boykirk.
A. A design for the dayhawk, one
A. A design for the dayhawk, one
to show in the bird in a fighting pose,
is being designed by Tad Reid, former
K. U. football star is now a director
of athletes at Central Minnesota
State College. College Warraumburg,
Missouri, has signed an agreement
and will donate all royalties to
the Letter M club's club of Kansas City.
Jayhawk in New Design
Japan to Pursue "Positive Policy" in Chinese Action
impossible to Carry Ou Program of "Accord" Formulated at Washington
Piking, Oct. 1—(UP) —The outstanding international development of the year in the Far East, in the opinion of observers here, is the definite and apparently irreversible development that parapsane a "positive policy" in China, regardless of the procedure of the Western Powers.
This decision, according to a spokesman of the Japanese Legation, is based upon the conviction that Japan's interest in China differ so greatly from those of the United States that it is impossible to maintain the "record" informally agreed upon at the Washington Conference.
It is emphasized that Japan's friendly regard for the Western Powers remains unchanged, and that the Japanese Government intends to fully observe the promises made at the Washington Summit; it is made clear that the attitude of the Chinese Nationalists, unless reversed, will make it impossible to pursue the policy of conciliation emphasized by Baron Shidhara, former Japanese Foreign Minister to the United Nations' spokesman here frankly declares, that is she intends to insist upon her treaty rights in China. She will no longer tolerate violation of the treaties, as Japan, in common with the United States, has long past. Jamaan also emphatically denies China's right to abrogate the existing treaties which the Japanese Government believes cannot expire without her consent, and is prepared to act immediately, by force, if necessary.
Japan to Keen Promises
Japan Claims Disadvantage
The alienation of existing treaties, it is pointed out, would mean much more to Japan than to any other Power, because it would affect her special privileges in Manchuria. The Japanese hold on the South Manchuria railway, upon the island of Korea, and the Daien, are the safeguards under which Japanese work in Manchuria are all conditioned upon acceptance of the so-called "Twenty-One Demands," incorporated in a treaty signed by Japan and Korea, and the South Manchuria would have expired in 1923, if they had not been renewed by some of the "Demands."
The Nanking Government has taken the view that the "Twenty-one Demands" were forced upon China, that the treaty was signed by China and that it would forceful persuasion, and that they are therefore invalid. The Japanese Government, according to Legation spokesman, contends that China signed this treaty, and that the Chinese Government cannot be permitted to sign or any other agreement with Japan by administrative methods.
Seud The Daily Kancun home.
Manchurch to be Held
It has been a common opinion since it became official in Eastern affairs that "Japan considers Manchurch essential to her very existence". It has been stated time and again by Japanese statesmen that Japan will not give up Manchurch even if it is the national Government is gradually working toward repudiating the treaty which gives Japan her hold upon Manchurch, and that Japan is following no new policy for the country unless that she gives up Manchurch for it.
At the present time, Japan has several outstanding settlements to make with China. She has not yet settled the "Nanking incident" of March, 1927, which the United States and Great Britain have both settled. She has not settled the more important Tainan incident of 1928, which involved a much greater battle than did the Nanking incident. And she has not settled the question of whether the Sino-Japanese treaty of 1896 has been abrogated or is still in existence. Nanking inside the treaty expired this summer; Japan includes it in still in force.
University students who are troubled with colds are warned by Dr. R. I. Canaston of the University hospital to report immediately to him at the earliest possible time. Canaston reports that the number of cases coming to him for treatment are mild, but because of the increasing numbers he asks that men and women wear masks as closely mediated at the time that they themselves catch a cold.
Doctor Gives Warning to Students With Colds
New office hours are being followed at the hospital. Two doctors are on duty all the day, but the hours are from 9 to 12 in the morning, and from 2 to 4 every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday.
W. A. A. Will Hold First Meeting in Gym Wednesday Afternoon
Board Members Will Gather at 4 p. m.; Alice Gaskill
to Preside
W. A. A. members will gather for their first business mootig the goef, year Wednesday at 4:30 in the W. A. A. room in Robinson Gymnasm. Miss Hilda Appl will make a short talk on soccer.
Plans for the state conference will be discussed, and May Steward, ed. 20, will make a report on the point system. W. A. A. members may get a copy of this report that he or she by bringing their point system cards to this meeting.
The meeting will be preceded by a board meeting at 4 p.m. to discuss plans for the year. Alice Gaskill, 'c28, will take charge of the business and plan the day's events to take charge of plans for arranging the W. A. room at the gymnasium. Plans and suggestions for improving the room will be discussed. Era Weishman, chairman of the board, will make a report on that event and Freda Kelled, phar., '30, business manager of W. A. A., will discuss plans for making money. As has been customary for a number of years, Freda will install its monthly candy sales this year with Freda Kelled in charge.
Plans are now under way for inna-
tion which will be held at an early
date this year. The women having
the training will then report to May Sued
immediately, according to Alice Gaskill,
president.
A new system for programs is being imaged this year by the grain stemer, Doek stander, v31, as chairman is now at work. This committee will outline a plan.
used for the meetings throughout the year.
272 Fee Delinquents
Two hundred and seventy-two students had failed to pay their fees, according to find check Saturday night made by Karl Khosz, University barrars. A fine of $1 a day is still in effect and will last until Oct. 3. After this time the student will be dismissed from his classes.
Tau Sigma will hold its second try-out, Tuesday Oct. 2. in Robinson gymnasium at 1:30 p.m. for those asked to meet with members are required to be there.
Madige Gaunt, president
Girls Friendly Society will meet
at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Corbion
Hall. Every member please be pres-
---
Announcements
Those who have not checked out their band uniforms may do so this evening from 6:30 to 9:00 in room 502 Fraser hall. If it is impossible for some to get theirs this evening, they should be checked out from 6:30 to 8. However, if possible, the uniforms should be check out this evening.
Virginia Sherwood, president
J. C. McCanles
Weather
---
Missouri & Kansas-Showers and local thunderstorms tonight; slightly cooler tonight in northern portions and still moderately warm with thunder in southeast portions.
Drive Is Started to Further Sale of Sports Books
3,000 Seats Are Reserve for Student Cheering Section at the Stadium
A big drive was started this morning on the all-sports athletic book; under the auspices of the Ku Ku's and Jayanes, University pop organizations. The section being section which is being held for students in the stadium.
These books are being sold at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium, at green hall, Fraser, central library, the Library, and Marvin hall.
The athletic books include all football games, all basketball games, all baseball games, besides tennis, wrestling and track events, including the Kansas Rehays. The cost to students, faculty and employees of the University is $9. To all others, the book sells for $15.
Only **1800 Seats** Reserved
The athletic department has 500 yard line for a student cheering section, and up to data, only 1800 have been reserved in this section. The idea of the section allows enough tickets to fill the roster section.
Tonys's sale has been very good,
in fact, better than expected,
and those in charge feel confident that
their goal will be reached however.
Mr. Grimm will be the reserve he
forest Oct. 5, the day for the Krate-
Grinnell game.
Secure Tickets at Office
Tickets turned in to the Athletic office for reservation last week are being returned to students this week. Tickets purchased now may be turned in any time before Oct. 6, i. r. order it to be reserved for the first game.
Because we held this year, all entertainment and excitement will be in the router section. The band and cheerleaders will be in front of the cheering section so it is very daze. That all students be in that section.
Storm Damages Belgium
Hurricane Causes River Yser Locks to Break
Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 1—(UP)
-Floods in the vicinity of Nijport,
which was inundated after the break-
down of a dam, caused hurricane last night, extended to the southeast today with the intrush of the highest tide of the year.
Efforts to stop the flow of water by repairing the break have not been successful.
The Hurricane did extensive damage along the Belgian coast during the night. Debris washed ashore indistinct several ships had been crewed.
The locks of the River Yær were snubbed and part of Nioport waned water. The highest tide of the year was due at 2 p.m., and it was feared the whole沸水 Yær dripped into the sea. Troops from the Ostend garrison worked frantically to repair the broken locks with sandbags before high tide. It was not believed that disaster impeded, but the population awaited the outcome with great amusement. The canal gates of the canal canal gate was one of the two opened by the Belgians during the war to flood Flanders and retrain the German invasion. It was believe much damage was done to shipping.
Varsity Poster Winner Awarded Year Contract
Konneh Bruce, fa 31, is the winner of the contest for the best poster for the first Varsity舞戏 of the season. Bruce won first from a field of eight entries. He will receive the contract for all of the advertising posters for Varsity dance classes last spring. 92 and the winning poster was used to advertise the dance had Saturday night.
"This seems to be the best method of awarding the advertising poster contract," said Don Hatch, e30, Variety manager, this morning.
M. Rosie, Rachel Juxta, of Hill City
and Ralph Wyatt, fa. 28, Kauai
City, Mo. were married at the bride's
home, Aug. 25.
All Freshmen Must Have Physical Exams at Once
All freshmen who have not had a complete physical examination should stop at the University hospital or call by telephone immediately and be referred to Dr. R. I. Canuton. All examinations must be finished within a month. If any upper classman, even if he is not taking physical exercise, desires an examination, he may make an appointment of the University hospital. These physical tests are given free of charge.
Electrical Department of Engineering School Adds New Equipment
Western Electric Company Chicago Presents School With the Gift
According to H. W. Anderson, assistant professor in electrical engineering, "every bit of this equipment is highly expensive and the laboratory has a very useful place for every piece."
The laboratory of the telephone and communication divisions of the electrical engineering department of the school of engineering are installing electric circuits presented by the Western Electric Company of Chicago.
Mercury Arc Receiver Added
A very desirable addition is the new Mercury-Arc reactor which is suitable for charging the 120 volt main storage battery of the electrical laboratory at a 10-superheter rate. The work hard by the team with the current motor and now by the use of the reactor the amount of current used with the motor size can be greatly decreased.
In connection with the equipment comes a new spare armature for the motor generator of the broadcasting apparatus of KFKU. Every station is supposed to have a spare armature and an electric motor able to get along without one heroic ability by keeping the apparatus in good shape.
Vacuum Tubes in Gifts
Numerous other articles as vacuum tubes of various sizes and types for receiving sets, transformers, receptacles and other equipment were included in the gift and will fill a needed place in the communication laboratory. The rectifier in itself would list at the market price of $469. While visiting the campus here, you may be asked to student employee, John Henry personnel supervisor of the Western Electric, placed the equipment available for the use of the engineering department, and the department was given the equipment used by our the equipment arrived and within about two weeks will all be in use.
The electrical department feels that its apparatus and laboratories have been placed in a complete state with the additions.
University Postoffice Has New Collection Hour
"Hereafter all mail, including parcel post, will be collected from the University postoffice at 1 p. m.," R. C. Abraham, superintendent of University postoffice, told the aid department aids collection system 7 a. ma, 9 a. m, 1. p. m, and 5 p. m, has been changed so that now only three collections will be taken, the 9 o'clock collection being abolished. However, this system will be as satisfactory as the other, according to Mr. Abraham, since the latter section was created immediately at the city postoffice but was set aside until after 1 p. m., when both collections were sent out together.
Gatelsburg, Oct. 1. L—The seventieth anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate will be celebrated Oct. 5 and 6 at Kelsey College, Gatelsburg.
Lincoln-Douglas Debate Anniversary Celebrated
A unique paganit has been planned, with characters representing the two debaters and the people of the period. Excerpts from the famous speeches will be given on the exact site of their first delivery. Many noted people, among whom are Carl Sandburg and John Drinkwater play, Abraham Lincoln will be staged both nights. Franklin McLay, famously portrayed the character of Lincoln, has the title roles.
Hoover Promotion Is Object of New Hill Political Club
100 K. U. Republicans Meet With Party Leaders of State Here Yesterday
Nearly 100 interested students gathered at the Beta Theta Pi house Sunday afternoon to talk over the political issues of the day and to form themselves into a Hoover-for-president club. Their object was to declare their faith in Herbert Hoover and to organize themselves so as to promote the character and interest of Hoover throughout the University. Although they expressed the opinion that their support of Hoover would be of some aid in the coming election. The group present were members of each class as well as representatives from various Hill organizations.
A representative from Baker University, Jake Alder, was there. Bill Jardine, the son of the Secretary of Agriculture, came up from the Kansas Agricultural College to help in training students who gave short talks, among whom was Leslie Edmunds, publicity manager for the Republican party in Kansas and well known throughout the state as referee and sports writer. After several speeches the organization held a fundraiser P. Sauer, dividing the members into different committees to carry on their work.
An Executive Committee
The executive committee is formed from two members of each class. The Seniors being represented by Helen Filkin, president of the Association and Charles Haines, president of the Men's Student Council; the junior class by Margaret Nordtrom and Bill Kieker; the appomore class in John and Pete Little and the freshman by Myrna Ingalls.
Leroy Plumley was chosen chair-
man of the publicity committee.
the chairman of the entertainment
committee is Nadine Long.
Other Committee Heads
Bal Jeffrey is chairman of the membership committee. The speakers committee chairman is Clarence McKee, the president, Hill Ketler, cooperation committee, James Greenleaf and transportation committee, Sally Lillard.
"Work on getting new members will start immediately," said Bal Jafrefey today. "Everyone with Hoover sentiments will probably be reached by the public before the coming election."
An essay content on "Why I am for Hoover" will be conducted. Prizes amounting to $175.00 will be given out for the best reasons given. The first prize is $100.00, second $50.00 and the third is $25.00. All those interested in this contest should see Bill Sarre for detail information.
Tau Sigma Elects Women
Four New Members Selected in First Tryout
Announcement was made this morning of the results of the first tryouts for Tau Sigma which resulted in the election of the following women: Hazel Halley, Marie Van Dusen, Lilian Peterson, and Louise Allen.
Second tryouts will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 1300 in Robinson gymnasium. The following women are requested to attend: Sara Jenkins, Dana Mendonza, O'Donnell, Elizabeth Feverbark, Charlotte Smith, Jessica Kinnan, and Caroline House.
With the completion of these two tryouts plans are being formulated for the organization of a class for instruction in Tau Sigma. This class will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunk, Tau Sigma sponsor, and might be held either in the afternoon or evening according to Tau Minkle, is to give those interested in Tau Sigma further opportunity for practice. Further opportunities for tryouts at a later date may be given those who attend this class.
Bingham Young University, Provo,
Utah, has proved as successful in
maternity as its namesake. Twenty-
four of its couples took the back step
later.
.