THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Schopflin Injured During Scrimmage With Frosh Team
Aerial Attacks of Squa
Appear as Strongest
Out-Look Toward
Winning
SIX PAGES
Scheoffin and Olson variety tazards are both out with injuries and it is one of the best plays in the first game. Scheoffin was taken out of yesterday's scrimmage with a cracked rib and Olson has been since Saturday with an injure leg.
Yesterday was the first varsity scrimmage against the freshmen and although the varsity men were not allowed to play through the line and in the air, Schmidt, Aph, Padon, Cooper, Llynn and Forrest Corse, looked good on the Hert Iowan and Maney were on the injured list and did not scrimmage.
When Cooper, Ash, Lawrence, and Puden were tossing passes with Honer, Lawrence, Cochran, Cooper, Lawrence, and the other members of the air, there was the indication of a strong aral attack. The line was very long, but the by the backfield but the rough spots may yet be smoothed out in time to have a well oiled football machine
The first teen to start against the freshmen was Houser and McCorick ends; Schopflin and Soren logs; Logan and Shannon guards Ramsey center; D. Cooper quarter
Steve Hinshaw brought over several teams of husky freshmen, who showed up well in their first start against the variety. Different plays and formations were tried out, and the team went into factory, but for Schoflin's injury.
The next serimage will probably be next Saturday.
Literary Club Dates Set
Tryouts May Include Several Prose Manuscripts
The annual fall trouts for Port and Scroll, Freshman and sophomore literary club, will be held from May 16-23 at the New York City library. Those selected by the manuscript committee will be pledged at the regular Tuesday night meeting.
Tryouts should consist of press manuscripts containing from 800 to 1,500 lines of prose, verse or paper, or several shorter ones to make up the required number of words. Each contestant should sign an entry form and should attach to it an envelope containing his real name, his address, and other identifying information must be placed in the box below the Pen and Scroll ioletain board in Prasar Hall, sometime in the two months before.
Each contextant should keep a copy of his manuscript, for the committee cannot undertake to return it.
New Fire Truck Ordered for the Main Station
The new fire station being erected at 1832 Missouri streets will be ready by November 2015. W. F. Reimich, fire chief. The erection of this station will mean an increase in the number of occupants.
Fire Station Open Soor
At present, work on it is being temporarily delayed because of difficulty in procuring the special-type bricks. The structure is to be two stories of brick and tile with a forty-foot frontage on Massachusetts street. The lower floor will house the first apparatus, the second floor will contain a biltchieve, captain's office recreation room, dormitory and birth
The new station will be the first substation Lawrence has reached, and we felt that the new station was necessary to protect this district," he said at the Haskell Institute or at the University the new station will be a distance.
A new five and one-half ton truck has been ordered for use at the main station, and it is expected that it will be here ready for use by Nov. 15. In that event one of the other will be sent to the station and then it will go to the sub-station will be capable of pumping 750 gallons of water per minute.
Freshman Wins Over Nose
Freshman Wins Over Non-
Oklahoma City .. M.Pay
Mount. Oklahoma M. College
Wrights awarded $2,500 for
healthiness of an inch of her nos
in a suit fitted here after she receives
the injury in a bus accident.
Automobiles May Pass Standing Street Cars
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
Cars no longer need stop when the street cars of Lawrence stop, if they keep out of the safety zone in passing, according to Chief of Police John Wilhos. In most cities it constitutes a traffic violation and the street car and the result has been congestion of traffic by the long lines of cars waiting for the street cars to move on. Chief John believes that there is sufficient clearance allowed by law and the safety zone in Lawrence to permit the abolition of the usual rule.
Under the new ruling greater cars will be necessary in boarding and landing, but they are not believed that accidents may be avoided if everyone is sufficiently
Society of Engineers
Hear K. U. Professor
Speak at Convention
E. D. Hay Talks to Aeronautica Group on New Department at University
At the convention of the aeronautical branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sept. 21 and 22, at Hotel Leuchtturm, Wien, Austria, we met this University this fall to instruct in aeronautical engineering, spoke at the program Friday evening in regard to the intentions at K. U., in opening the new aeronautical division, and three things we intend to do," he said. "We have begun a year's course in aeronautics and airplane design, which is a senior option in mechanical engineering, and we will meet on station stations throughout the course.
"From this beginning we hope it expand this work to include a thorough preparation in aeronautical engineering and flight for students to turn out a great number of student for the developing demand those who will be trained will have a thru-og training."
"We expect to become a real air and industrial industry in the state to be installed a special plant to do most of the test work required by the companies manufacturing arts."
"We are interested in educating the people of the state in the use and operation them with available information on the safe operation of aircraft, in order that the use may become more common." To accomplish the latter by promoting gider clubs in the high schools and model airplane clubs among the
The convention was in charge of the D. A. S. M. E. representative and was organized by Max Short of the Air Force, as well as the Airlines. The program was given over to the reading of papers by prominent men in aircraft industry, and the last day was spent in an inquest concerning airplane factors in Wichita.
Representatives from most of the bi aircraft industries over this section of the country were invited to visit the University. It faculty who are companion Professor Hay, presided at the meeting when Mr. Harrington, post-president of the American Airlines Group, presented the principal address Friday evening. The dinner at Hotel Lakeside Fringe evening was attended by the local section of the Kansas Engineering College.
W. H. Wells, accompanies by W. R. Green, of Lawrence, flew to Wichita in Wells "American Eagle" planes. On the return trip Professor Hay flew back in the plane and Wells returned to Lawrence. The trim by plane required only one and three quarters hours and $p$ auto eight hours.
Hygiene Classes Assured of Meeting Place Nov
Students of hygiene no longer need worry about the rooms in which they are to meet. This year the students are divided into two sections. The 14:30 class on Tuesday will go west administration building, and the 14:30 section on Wednesday will meet each week in room 206 in the engineering building.
John Coolidge Escapes Death
The first bygone meeting of the year was held today at 4:30 in the Women's S.A. Husband, dean of women, took charge. Members of the W. S. G. A. council spoke on the various departures and purposes of the women's organization.
New Hawen, Sept. 27, (UIP)
John Coalline narrowly escaped injury today when the automobiles he was riding in collided with him he was returning from an overnight vault with his mother at the Governor's office, was struck by another car.
Republican Party Council Leaders Discuss Campaign
Elizabethton Speech Goes to Printers and Fails to Deny Smith Allies
Washington, Sep. 27—(UP) Herbert Hoover held a series of conferences with the inter-campaign council here today, and while the subject thereof was not officially revealed, it was indicated the recent activities of the Waller Walker Willebush assistant attorney-general, were censured.
Attacks
Those attending included Hubert Work, chairman of Republican National Committee, Franklin Fort, committee secretary, Senator George Moses, New York director, and Col. James R. Duffield of the committee's southern division.
The speech takes no recognition of recent attacks upon the Republican campaign by the Democratic candidate, Gary Johnson. It is based on historical incidents in the battle of King's mountain, fought near the little Tennessee town where it is to be set. The speech also highlights the human side of governments.
Heover sent the first draft of his Biasidist speech to the printers and he got it on Friday. He will headquarters that next week he would take the fishing trip he has planned.
Precincts have been made in Virginia, Virginia, through six important cities, without a single stop during his Elizabeth trip. His traveling through Virginia will be one of the best after midnight and he will have no chance to make a personal appearance.
Students to Build Glider
Test Flight Field Hard to Find. Says Prof. Hay
Five students in the department of mechanical engineering, under the direction of Prof. E. D. Hay are core participants in the instruction of a glider for tests in the aeronautical field. The instructor recently came to the University from the University of Wyoming where he is a speciality for the past five years.
He had been working on a glider at Laramie and left a partly finished product there. The plans are near completion for the construction show.
"The big problem" said Profession Bay, "is to find a suitable location to make test flights. Our group has been creating aircraft needed upon a short flight could be staged just south of Marvin hall, but a maximum elevation of ten feet would be all that a glider could obtain from such a take-off.
"It requires about five men to manage and operate a glider for test flights. We are not ready to name the members of the group."
Annual Lantern Parade to March on Saturday
Dereto Markley, 520 is the chairman of the Lunar Panne Club committee. Tickets will be on sale Tuesday and Friday by the members of W.Y.C.A. and W.S.G.A. in the rotunda of Administration building, and by the members of those organizations in their respective organized houses or 25 cents.
on Saturday parade will wind around the campus where they will stand at the Chancellor's residence where the marchers will serendale the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. Afterward they will return to Myers hall to eat a box supper.
The annual Eastern Peron,spend
served by the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A.
will start from Myers Hall at 6 p
am on Saturday, September 29.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house
11 p. m.
Tau Gomma, open house, 11 p. m.
Authorized Parties
11 p.m.
Delta Zetta, open house, 11 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house
11 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association,
hike, Smith's timber, 9:30.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 29
Saturday, Sept. 29
Sunday, Sept. 39
Chaplain Edwards College, steak
fry, Brown's grove, n. p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
No. 15
ANE'S grove, 9 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND
Speeding to St. Paul, where he speaks tonight, Governor Alfred E. Smith, heart that North Dakota honors, said the nation qualified in his favor. Maddock says that 80 per cent of farmers in state are for the Democratic nominee.
The Campaign Log
...
Herbert Hoover by nominee by Senator Robert F. Smith of North Dakota, that the Dakota is absent in the Republican fold, A Florida girl says that sentiment for Hoover doubled.
After a few days rest from his
journey, trip Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic vice-presidential nominee,
to speak in Springfield, Mo., tonight.
Charles Curtis, vice-presidential candidate, will speak tonight at Miami, Okla. fair grounds. A glass pitcher of water is provided to the nudge the voice.
Former Student Dies From Throat Trouble in Port Said, Egypt
Death of Don Ewart Reported to Parents. Whose Home Is in Beloit
Den Ewart, former engineering student, at the University of Kansas, is reported to have died Tuesday in Kansas City. The university contracted in Greece, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart, Beltin, from the American cance.
Ewart had been traveling through Europe with Alvin McDougall of Coyote City, by working his way and studying the sports world. Members of the Pi Iuon fraternity; They were joined by Lao Lutin, former athlete, and George Powers, at the Olympic games at Amsterdam, to arrive in New York today.
Is in Beloit
Ewart had recently recovered from a broken arm received in Paris last fall and was undergoing an account for his death as he was apparently in good health, according to Mr.
Harold Hill of Belfort notified the members of the fraternity of the day that he would be back yesterday. Ewart was popular in his fraternity and had many friends.
House Mothers to Meet
Luncheon to Be Given for New Chaperones Monday
Forty-three house mothers will supervise K. U. activities in the numbers this year. Seven of this number are new "to the hill" and will be given their first opportunity to most offer mother mothers at a bachelor to room at 12 v. m., Monday, Oct. 8.
The list of the new house mothers and their respective houses follows; Mrs W, S. Bowersock, Acacia; Mrs Charles R, Barto, Signa Knapa Mrs, J, E Harwood, Delta Zeta Mrs, Renning, Alpha, Graden Alpha Mrs, T, Ramseyer, Galpha Alpha Theta, Eila Parker, Phi Delta Phi, Mrs.
The usual meeting time for house mothers is the first Monday in the month, but the October meeting was delayed to enable a greater number to attend.
The tryouts will again be in the bands of the Men's Student Council, and at least two times in the successful tryout for upperclassmen last Tuesday night, the sponsors of the new plan of selecting cheerleaders are expecting a large number of tryouts.
Tryouts for the freshman cheerleader staff will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:30, instead of tonight as we announced in last night's change is expected to encourage a larger number of youths to try out.
The freshman appointments are of particular importance as they will four years of actual service in the cheerleading department.
Frosh Tryouts Postponed
Yearling Cheerleader Aspirants to Appear Tuesday
Udoroh Foli, A. B, 27, is the secretary of Herbert I. Luli, head of the education department in the Kansan State Teacher's College of Emporia.
Weather
Probably fair tonight and Friday Cooler tonight.
Twenty-eight New Members Chosen by Dean Husband
Over 100 Women Entered Tryouts Held Monday and Tuesday for Selection
Twenty-eight new members were added to the Women's Glee club for the coming year, it was announced to them by Dean Anne Husband, director.
Over 100 women tried out Monday and Tuesday afternoons and from this list 13 first, sophomore, four second and five finals were chosen.
The officers of the club are, president, Berthia Althee Perkinson, 39, bishop, Gilles Vallier, 40, secretary, Josephine Edmonson fa'31; librarian, Emy Ball, fa'31.
The members of the club are:
First Soprano, former member;
Margaret Davenport, Lawrence; Mary
Lou Earlehanbaugh, Lawrence; Katherine
Lamadevall, Oberlin; Marlene MacLean,
Lawrence; Irina Martin, Law-
son; Kristine Kranz, Lawrence; Kenna
Watkins, Tochka.
First Spronran, new members: Annette Battie, Kannas City, Mo. Dorothy Cochran, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Coograve, Kansas City, Mo. David Coleman, Bob James Jonin, Margaret Nichols, Wichita (sul); Dorothy Patricia, Hinwita Lquelle Point, Blue Mound; Helen Rumble, Lawrenner, Jean Neilardke, Kenji Ikeda, Haviland, Kenneth Woodward, Haviland; Mildred Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
Second Sorranos, former members;
Marjorie Libore, Lawrence; Helen
Benson, Kenneth; Karinette,
Parens; Dorie
Dugger, Lewis; Elizabeth Frey
Lauwernorth; Gudtire Guthe, Staf.
Guttereaux; Jean-Marc Katherine
Katherine McFarland, Lavrence.
Second Sopranos, new members;
Lieh Hackney, Wellington; Oliver Erick,
Kansei (City) Mgo, (sasb); Frances
Harris, (sasb); Harriet Stace, Leavenworth.
Second Altus, former members; Mildred Kirschner, Emily Kirschner; Doreen Kirschner; Josephine Edmonds, Lawrence Mary; Mary Wichita; Jessica Pleasant; Pleasant Marie; Shawn Leavenworth; Bertha Alice Peirson, Lawrence; Mary Young, Spring
Second Alto, new members; Elyvyn Brooksbridge, John; Lacute Christie theologian; James Joalin, Joulin, Mo.; Peggy Perkins, Lawrences (tribal); Elyvyn Walkins.
First Altoes, former members; Alice
Lawrence; Lella Hammond;
Marcia Hammond; Dorothy
Markley; Mimisophora
Amanda Falk; Hammond; Beaulai
Garbaugh
First Altoo, new members: Eather Mellor, Orban (amb); Helen Kernuem, Moily Spielman; Molly Spielman, Arkansas City Rugby Stolk, Pratt (amb); Phyllia Pilhal, Pratt (amb).
Curtis Accorded Welcome
Nominee Is Lustily Cheered in Denouncing Wets
Miami, Ola, Sept. 27—(UP) —the oil Indian rights of Oklahoma gave Senator Charles Curry, Republican governor of Arkansas, lawmaker in his state today.
Knowing that Curtis' voice has been over taxed by out-of-door speaking but having no large hull they built a glass cage at the Miami fair grounds and equipped it with amplifiers. carry his suit in a special enclosure rested upon the back of a large pante board elephant, so built for the occasion.
Between 5,000 and 6,000 persons at Springfield, Mo., applauded Curtis's promise of effective farm relief and higher tariff protection, both for agriculture and industry if the Republican Party is turned to power now. No.
They cheered most lustily, however, when he mentioned prohibition, denouncing Governor Alfred E. Smith's modification proposals.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Rosella Stutz, 6'32", of Manhattan.
Harry Hubbard e'32 has been called to his home in Fort St. Louis by the death of his grandmother.
Postnomed
Through an error, the Kanan last night announced she would cheerleader would be tonight at 7:30. However, the date was Saturday night. Oct. 2, in order to avoid a confessing smoker's smoke and to encourage a larger number of contenders to try out.
Men's Glee Club Meets for First Rehearsal
"The meeting last evening was most satisfactory, although there is one more in a few classrooms Professional Girltips. A second hearing will be given a number of new men this week so that a few women in the organization may be filled."
"No definite plans have been made to far as to where the Valley gloe is located," said the director, "but this will be taken care of in the October meeting of the Missouri Valley association of golf clubs." The club is the Kansas City club in Kansas City, Oct. 12.
Kansan Board Elects Officers to Serve for First Semester
Means for Improving Kansan's Service to Subscribers Are Planned
At an election of new Kansas staff members, held yesterday, Don Rhodes, c29, was named chairman of the board. Marcia Chuckwack, c29, was appointed secretary of the board. They will load office for one semester.
The sport editor will hold office during the current football season and the Sunday magazine editor for one month. The sports editor will serve for one month, members will serve for one month.
The new staff members and the positions they will hold are the following: Larry Plemont, c29; editor-in-chief Betty Postmate, c22; campus editor; Arbair Circle, c30; Sunday editor; Jeanne Jollin, c38; eight edit editor; Robert McCormack, c28; editor; Carolyn Kelly, c23; alumnu editor; Rob Arnold, c28; exchange editor; William A. Dangiergy, c20; Sundra Williams, c18; Welch, c20; Sundra Williams, c18
Plans for the election of a society editor were discussed at the meeting, and the group decided to be a new feature that has been missed in the past. Plans for better covering of the journal's content increased the efficiency of the Journalism department as a whole were also formulated.
Positions on Jayhawker
Applications Being Accepted for Yearbook Staff
Applications for positions on the editorial and business staff of the Jayhawker are now open. The job description free. The editor and business manager have made the request that all applications be filed with them not later than 5 o'clock.
All students who have had any journalism experience are urged to apply for the positions on the editorial staff. Those students who have had experience in selling advertising material are encouraged to the staff of the business manager.
The positions open on the editorial staff are for copy editor, sports editor, and photographer editor. The chairman may also be appointed at this time. The positions open are as follows; chairman of organizations with sub-chairmen for social friendships, sorority, professional groups, chairman stage; chairman of publications; chairman of Student Government; chairman of Roecole Memorial hospital; chairman of humor; and char-
Student's Clothes Burn in Louisiana Street Fire
Approximately $50 damage was caused Tuesday afternoon when a small fire broke out at 1228 Lollington. A suit, toppet, and a pair of knickers, belonging to Frank Woods Kliney City, c. 30, were destroyed.
The fire was of undetermined origin, and was extinguished before the fire department arrived. A probable cause was the ignition of a firearm, caused by the closing of the closet door, occupants of the house door.
Giants-Cubs Game
Chicago
New York
First game:
002 100 000
010 010 000
Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 27 — (TP) — John McGraw's fighting Giants staked their pennant chances in the National League race, on today's double header with the Chicago Cubs.
Batteries: Coagule - Neft and Hass
nett: New York - Hubbell and Hogan
RH
39
26
Freshman Rules Adopted in Men's Council Meeting
Freshman Caps to be Worn on Campus Beginning Day Before Game; Oct. 5
Tradition and freshman rules for 1928 occupied the major consideration of the Moe's Student Council meeting. The following rules were adopted.
(5) Each and every freshman shall wear, on the Friday before and the Saturday of each home game football, a streaker of crimson and blue ribbon an inch wide and 12 inches long to be attached to the cap button.
(1) All men students of the University who do not have 24 hours university credit, unless they have been in residence at the University of New York or a college school, shall wear freshman caps under the rules
(2) All men students designated as regulars, see 1, still wear registration, require a pass to the campus from 8 n. m. until 5 p. every week before October, 5.
(4) Each and every freshman shall remove his cap冠 concealsly on each course wherever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing a river.
(4) Freshens in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with purple bottoms and freshen shirts with purple bottoms shall wear caps with red buttons, and college fresheners shall wear caps with green buttons.
(6) All freshmen shall attend all rallies wearing their caps.
(7) No male student of the University freshmen or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at any home or office. There is no exception of the Homecoming game.
(8) The enforcement of these rules rests with the members of the "E" club, Sachen and the present Men's Student Council.
With the opening day for freshmen伞 cap act for Oct. 6, the day preceding the Grinniol game here, it will be necessary for the freshmen to have both caps and ribbons that when they come on the campus.
A date was also set for a special cap burning ceremony. This will take place on the evening of Hobo Day, Nov. 23, but before the team leaves, this is a new plan created to help the freshman can tradition.
The night shirt parade will be the night of Oct. 6, after the Grimmnell game. It was stressed that all men would be to take part in this celebration.
A traditions committee consisting of John Foster, c29, chairman, Jack Dreyer, a member of the m31, members was appointed to take care of the traditional events of the school year. The freshmen initiation, the senior commencement ceremony, the night shirt parade, Hoez Day and the student directory come under this committee's main responsibility.
Directory to Be Out Oct. 8
Men's Student Council Manages Publication This Year
The 1928-1929 student directory, published this year by the J. and Stuart Publishing Corporation, distribution Monday morning, Oct. 8, according to John Foster, c20, who wrote it.
This year the Men's Student Council took over the management of the student directory. The state formerly had charge.
This year in addition to the usual lists of names and addresses, the directory will contain a classified business directory of leading merchant
The directory will be in book form.
They will be given free to students of the University and 5,000 of them are being printed in order to insure
The faculty list and part of the organizations are in the hands of the students. They will be placed there early next week. This year in order to make the directory complete a supplement will be published after the opening of the second book.
Plans for distribution of the directory will be announced later.
Mrs. Julia Phillips has announced the marriage of her daughter Mary, 50, of Denver to Robert L. Krause, of Milwaukee. 20. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta security last year after the murder of 16-year-old Sam Gina欧菲伦 fraternity at Emporia and was a Sigma Qi cipher at K. U. University it is now in over the advertising business.