THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
New Cheerleaders Picked Last Night in All-School Trial
SIX PAGES
Frosh Tryouts Postpone
Until Tomorrow Night
Due to Number
of Entries
The cheerleader tryouts, held last night in the Auditorium resulted in the manning of three sections of the team. The first section was the junior, junior and sophomore members and alternates were selected last night while the freshmen tryouts will be held next week.
No.12
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1928
A total of 28 candidates appeared of whom 2 were seniors, 10 juniors and 16 sophomores. Members of the Men's Student Council, the W.S.G.A. College Theater Acted as advisers. A number of visitors were also present in the audience.
Paul Parker Leader This Year Only two seniors tried out and their efforts resulted in the naming of Paul Parker head cheerleader. Under the new system the one senior leader is also the head cheerleader.
The juniors turned out 10 strong and their hearing resulted in the selection of Dick Gaffney as head coach, with staff members with Al'Finn as alternate. The junior candidates seemed ill at ease on the field, but they were good knowledge of the Kansas yells.
By far the best showing, in proportion to their age and experience, was made by the sophomores. They exhibited a good knowledge of the yells and appeared enthusiastic about the game. A total of 16 sophomore candidates appeared and from them the judges selected Bill Abbott, Lawrence Olsen and C. Rutledge for the regular staff with Homer Hoffaker and Harlan Cardi-
These elections are final providing the eligibility of the men named catties then to hold office. Their names have been selected by the committee of that name.
Eligibility Being Settled
According to Charles Haines, president of the Men's Student Council, the new murk system of selecting cheerleaders, used for the first time in the history of the school, got away from freshmen when freshmen was postponed until Thursday night at 7:30 because of lack of backups. The school's day will be managed in the same manner as that of yesterday and a larger group of candidates are expected to be present.
Alumni Groups to Meet
Kansas Rallies for Marquette and Washington Games
Several alumni organizations are getting in training for coming events, assisting to Fred Elworthy, secretary of the alumni association.
The alumni in St. Louis and Chicago are organized for the immediate release of players to attending football games in their localities. Mr. Ellsworth is sending out names and addresses of St. Louis and Chicago alumni who will be released before Oct. 13, the date of the Washington game. Chicago alumni are planning to attend the Marquette game.
The St. Joseph group reports a picnic Aug. 31, which fifty alumni attended and enjoyed.
Four K. U, reunions will be held in Kansas during the state teachers' meeting Nov. 8 and 9. Alumni dinners are being planned at each of the convention cities. At the Hall, meetings with Hill, Willis, will take charge. U.G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics or the Hill, will speak.
Those in charge of the other three meetings will be: Topken, Frank S. Bickert, LLL; Fisher, LLL; B13; Hutchinson, Davis, LLB; 13; and Chapel Hall, A.B. 22', LLB. 22'. Speakers at these reunions have not yet been discovered.
The first of a series of six informal dinners to be given by the Methodist Church in honor of Dr. Dennis depts at the University, was held Tuesday evening, Sept. 25. About
Informal Dinner Is Held by Methodist Students
During the evening a contest consisting of learning the names of those present was held. After the dinner Reverend Mr. Price gave a short address to the students and invited them to take part in the activity of the church throughout the following year.
Miss Louise Ridgeway, B.M.S., in visiting for a few days at the Gamma Phi Beta house. She has just returned from a trip to New York.
Orchestra Practice Set for Tomorrow Evening
The next rehearsal of the K, U Symphony Orchestra will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the old Commons building instead of at a later time. The choir will also be赴Karl O. Kueersteker, associate professor of violin and orchestra.
"When the first announcement was made," Professor Kuesterwein said, "it was a shocking moment. The walking was going to be held tomorrow night, but it is not to be until G-4."
Enrollment already has reached 45 according to Professor Kuersteiner.
First W. S. G. A. Tea of Year Will Be Held Thursday Afternoon
Women Not in Organized House Now Automatically Become Group Members
The first W, S, G, A. ten of the year will be held on Thursday after-room from 3:30 pm to 5:15 pm, including a University Administration building. It is primarily a ten in the interest of the group system, and all of them at the University are asked to attend.
an intercept has been made to telephone all women eligible for the group system, but due to the income be treated on the files, many could not be recruited.
According to a statement today, Marian Leigh, manager of the group system, said that an ungranted tenant, including Watkins and Corbin halles, is automatically a member of the group system. The group system also manages a group for the individual woman.
"The system is planned to give University women a chance to know each other and to find social groups. We have divided the town into five districts in order to have some basic basis. The women of each district, whose groups are, are made up of women from two or three different districts."
the honor guests of the tex area Miss Ike Neumenschander, Miss Benlall Morrison, Dean Agnes Hirshbain, Miss Elliot Wilson, and Helen
The district managers of the group system are: district 1, Laurin Riley; district 2, Lois Gilley; district 3, Pedia Neave; district 4, Neave Scott; and district 5, Florence Flower.
University Cafeteria Sponsor
Event Once More
Faculty Night Is Planned
Plans are complete for the first faculty night of the year at the University. Cafeteria tomorrow night increase in attendance. A special menu, featuring chicken and T-bone steaks has been prepared. Another feature will be hot biscuits served without charge. Special music has also been arranged.
Last year the regular faculty night specials proved especially popular with faculty and staff, with regular patrons of the Cafeteria. Each Thursday night was set as faculty night and the morning apologue of the Hills professors.
Although the cafeteria has been open since the first day of registration, it's rarely used by students using the weekly specials this fall until the University settled into its usual routines.
Patronage of the cafeteria this fall has been above that of last and Mrs. Evans expects the increase to be noticeable in on faculty night as well. About eight hundred meals have been served each week. If last year's ratio holds true, more than nine hundred should be served tomorrow.
Only slight changes in the personnel and management of the cafeteria have been made since last year. The staff is now a 100% milk-ware, a fountain drink not normally found at cafeteria. Student demand led to a new menu offering. Ms. Evans, explained, *Prices are generally the same as last year at though meat, of course, is slightly higher.*
Bureau Desires Class Schedules
*Bureau*
Students having their applications in at the employment bureau for odd jobs are asked by Peter Springer, secretary of the bureau, to turn in their class schedules. It is impossible to believe that an employee will be allowed to work as many will be free to handle the occasional odd jobs that are reported to the office.
Republican Heads Silent Regarding Mrs. Willebrand
lover Spends Quiet Day Having Engagements With Only Two Officials
washington, Sept. 26, -(UP) The inner council of the Hoover-Curtis campaign organization here has decided to keep hands off the prohibition campaign waged against Gov. Alfred W. Johnson, ill-equipped, assistant attorney general, it was learned authoritatively today.
Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee, chairman Hubert Work of the Republican national committee and vice president of the party, Mr. Willebrand are saying nothing about her activities. Their friends have said there is nothing else they can do.
The position of the leaders is that Mrs. Willobrandt is a government employee who can speak anytime else and will have experience with job seekers. They content they do not have authority to dissuade her from making further attacks along the line of her recent speeches, as has been suggested by Republican officials and newspapers.
Miss. Willebrandt is planning an amplification of her campaign. She has an engagement to speak on behalf of the group to go into several southern states, including Tennessee and North Carolina where speeches now are being arranged for Miss. Willebrandt. Miss. Ohio speaking trip and made ready for further activities which her friends here say will be covered. Miss. Willebrandt is paying her own expense.
No confirmation could be found here for rumors that Mrs. Willer-brand might be "disclinched" or even asked to bear her position in the case, maybe you may be deeply obliged to her for her work in the pre-convention battle for his nomination and that while it is possible that he may not approve of her tactics, he does not feel called upon to take the initiative again.
The nominee had only two engagements on his list for today, a conference with Frank Mondell, former Wyoming representative, and a visit to the University of Wisconsin where he site of the new commerce department building here.
Washington, Sept. 26 — (UP)—Whats the difference between WikiWiki and Word of the Republic? The national committee as he walked into a group of newspapermen after a confrontation at a news conference.
"What about, Mrs. Mabel Walks Wilhelbrand, she's always says?" retorted the newspaper whereupon the following battling colonies he
Work: Yes, she seems to be on the front pages all the time. I don't know anything about her.
Questions? Mr. Howard has in dictated she is a matter to be handled by the campaign manager? We may you are the campaign manager?
Work: Do you want confirmation of that?
Work: I don't know. She is a son of free lance. She is in the office of the department of justice as you know. Sometimes she goes out speaking on her own book. Sometimes out Chicago office sends her out.
Questioners: Does Mrs. Willis brand speak for the Republican national committee?
Questioners; She's a free lance you can't handle.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will address the students of the School of Pharmacy at their weekly assembly on Thursday morning, building at 11:30 Thursday morning. The subject of Chancellor Lindsey's speech has not yet been announced.
Work: You mean I can't handk or you can't handle?
Work: Well I wouldn't want you to put those words in my mouth.
Questions: Do you approve of boy names?
Questioners: Does the national committee pay her expenses when she speaks under your auspices?
Work: I don't know. You would have to ask Mr. Newton of the speakers bureau about that.
(One-minute.) You'll find he
Questioners: Either of us.
Work: That will be after the campaign.
Questions: You'll find how speeches very interesting reading when you get around to them.
Work: You mean those she has made or those she is going to make?
Questioners: Those already made.
Work: I haven't read them all.
Roy Touse, professor of French at UMN, said he would be by all means for the guest to speak if ding is rapidly expected, and it may be several weeks before he can go.
The Campaign Log
Gov. Alfred E. Smith turns toward St. Paul after a crowdfund of 25,000 acceleraes him at Butte, Monk, and Detroit. Moontana will go Democratic.
Herbert Hover is reported considering an extra speech in St. Louis. He hears the corn belt is holding in the Republican column.
September 26
Charles, Curtis, vice-presidential
nature spoke at Gambia last night.
He said the country is under a
tariff, which he denounced, urging
protection. He will speak, tomgli
protected.
Chairman John J. Raskol of the Democratic national committee told radio listeners that he "a Muslimon" who would find it hard to work in harmony with the national legislators at the expense of domestic industry.
Tryouts for Dramatic Club to Last Three Days, Says Crafton
Many Students Attend Meeting Held to Explain Method
Trevails for the Dramatic Club began at 1:30 today in the little theater of Green hall. Prof. Robert Calderwood was in charge of the try-outs and personally supervised the routine and personal apperillum was called upon to follow.
At the meeting which was held in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon there were more than 300 students present, and many of them will be required her will appear for the try-outs. According to Prof Albert Crafton, of The University of Oxford, these outings will probably continue through Thursday and Friday because of the large number of students who wish to attend.
Weather
Speaking at the meeting yesterday, Professor Crafton emphasized repeatedly the need for acting talent when teaching, and the need to time when known talent had been lacking. He urged all students who are really interested in trying to try to improve their quality of curiosity pledges when the pledge were not intricated in dramatic work.
All students who wish to try-
and were not present at the meeting
of the board, are invited to
the theater in Green Hall as soon as pos-
sible and able to attend. Most of
people who are trying out-
Brewer Bombs Sororities
Charge Brings Protests From M. U. Women's Groups
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 25 — (UP)—Chester L. Brewer director of athletics of the University of Missouri has dropped a bombhouse in the middle of Missouri sorority houses. Brewer charges that girls at the University Missouri have become gritters and that they lack school spirit.
These charges have brought messages of congratulation to the athletic director and also protests from feminine campus leaders.
Brewer charges that the girls训练来 much time of his athletes. The girls have been charged with the athletic teams who have enough will power to keep strict training
"Girls of the University have lost their institution spirit," said Brewer. "The women's section was as large as the men's. New girls won't go to football games."
K. U. Students Invited to Hear Senator Borah
A special invitation to K. U. students to bear the address of Senator William E. Borah Wednesday night in Kansas City was received at the office of the University alumni association. C. E. P. "Ted" Woodbury, ex-president of the University alumni association. Senator Borah is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Convention Center for the meeting will be a "dry" rally. In urging the students of the University to take advantage of this opportunity to bear the famous senator's name, the association organized the meet that Borah was at one time a student in the University.
+
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with possible showers in the northern portion. Slightly warmer tonight and Thursday.
W. S. G. A. Council Appoints Members to Fill Vacancies
Open House Parties Frida
Must Close at Eleven;
Houses to Close
Then Too
Two vacancies in the council were filled at the regular meeting of W. S. C., on Friday, p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Dorothy Shind was chosen secretary to fill the vacancy and Margaret Nordstrom was elected secretary of the junior class to fill the vacancy left by Margaret Karnet
It was decided to pay chaperon for all the variates, for the organizer, and to ask him to ask the chaperone of the various houses on the hill to serve without being paid. It was also hired to hire a chaperon during every variety. Both of these measures have been used at other colony stations, but never at Kawana.
Committee for Initiation Appointed
Ruth Swinger and Pern Snyder were appointed by the president, Helena C. Young, to serve as committee for the freshman initiation.
Amennouncement was made that the closing hour for open houses on Friday night will be 11 p.m., as usual. Women are women and to remain in the houses.
Repairs were made by various committees, and the announcement of the W. S. G. A. group system tea to be held in the rest room of central building on Thursday afternoon from 5:20 until 3 woke was made.
The entire council of W.S.G.A. appeared this afternoon at the G.F.A. man hygiene lecture held in room 220 west Administration building. Each member made a short speech con- taining the various activities of the council.
Members Hear Cheerleader Tryouts
The meeting adjourned to the auditorium to judge with the Mem's Stuff, and council the tryouts for cheer leader.
Smith's Talks Approved
Governor Promises 'Ready, Fire Campaign Till Finish
Albard Governor Smith's Special Train Enoction to Minnesota, Sept. 11 (UP)—gow Alfred E. Speer the impassion that the outstanding speech of his campaign in the West was the denouncing the "whispering camp" against him on account of his concealing meeting attacks on his personal life.
"I've gotten more telegrams of any approval on the Oklahoma City mosque than any other," he said today. "They have come in from all parts of the country, from Hawaii to Vermont, from Florida to Seattle, straight across the country."
All, he said, were messages of approval. Non criticizing or condemning that address have been received, he added.
he expawned that his subjects will be determined by developments. He can not tell far in advance, he said what he will discuss, this happening campaign. It will be a "needy fire" campaign, he revealed.
Governor Smith received an enthusiastic reception yesterday after he and his team toured a mining center and housed a particle through the copper mining center, which had developed its mine.
Dean Stockton to Head New Government Boar
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, during the summer, accepted a position with the National Institute on Charge of the work of the personnel classification board for the states of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. The institute is rather extensive check of the federal employees in active service. This reclassification is largely a comparison with other schools with the attreatment of salary scales.
H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, and Elden H. Elkhil, instructor in business, are working with Dean Stockton in this project. The data received will be sent to Washougat where it is to be filed for reference.
Postoffice Increases Business
"Business is picking up in the K. U.
and Tampa areas," C. Abrane, superintendent of the Uni-
verse postoffice. Sixty per cent of them containing laundry
to various home teeters that Saturday.
Postoffice Insurance Business
Fee Payment Deadline Is Tomorrow, Warns Klooz
Thursday, Sept. 27, 5 p. m., is the deadline for the payment of fees according to Karl Khoos, University burger. After this time there will be a fine of one dollar a day for five days which includes Oct. 3.
Any student who has not paid his fees by Oct. 3 will be withdrawn from his classes. The final check Tuesday, Sept. 27, will require an enrolled student with in-cash fees.
Alliteration Aids Ise to Give Five Rules for Worldly Success
But Y. M. C. A. Forum Speaker Speaks More Sobberly About Real Achievement
Other Success Possible
The rules are: "Be a beauty; be a bromide; be a booster; be a bully; be a bootieker."
If you would succeed materially, according to John lae, prof of history at the University of Michigan, the Y. M. C. A. forum in Myers Hills in answer to the question "Can an author write a book which only to follow five rules, "none or which are exactly concerned with law?"
However, if you are a lover or truman more than of rites, and are willing to accept an inexperienced place for your guests, you will be more likely to possible, according to Leo, to achieve a very different sort of success that is more lasting, less likely to pull on you.
In expressing his views on the chance of strict honesty succeeding in the business world, Professor Jefferies asked whether he could succeed. I think it quite possible he would answer to an even greater degree if he were able to blame society rather than the individual for conditions that force the business may not to be strictly honest.
"Revelations in the past six or seven years have lead economists to see that business in general is carried on on their own, not by them, they formerly thought," he said.
Street honesty and lawyers, while not incompatible, are not incompatible, are not likely to be found together, are not likely to be found together, and cited Charles Evans Hughes as one of the most capable lawyers who have been honesty. Lawyers he styled as intellectual prostitutes, in that their bruising sale and usually to the public burden
A Word for Lawyers
"Teaching," he said, "is the only profession in which a man may achieve any degree of intellectual honesty, and there honesty isn't any
Professor Lee commented on the liberal views of the University which he found so interesting even though they differ with the common run and compared them to other universities.
An announcement was made by Otis
Tane, chairman of the new student
club, of a meeting to be held
thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers hill
for the purpose of outlining the deli-
tenor events of the year for the fresh-
men.
Charles Stokes, chairman of the Inter际委员会，announced that he had formed which would have as its purpose the promotion of amity between
Y, W. C. A. Holds Meeting
Date for Lantern Parade Set for Saturday Night
"Crossing Frontier" was the topic chosen by Dorothy Gregg, 29, chairman of the big gist committee of the Y. W. C.A., to address the reunion beater meeting told Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser church.
Teen was served during the each booth, which preceded the meeting, by a special entertainer, Clipperinger, '2S, is chairman. A special number was sung by Margegrant.
Announcement was made that Dear
Momentelebrum, president of Friends
University at Wichita, will be
meeting which is to be held in Fraser clap-
tion at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The
interment groups will be announced at this meet-
The meeting was opened with a speech of welcome by Dorothy Decker, 29, the chairman of the committee of women to women with enhanced standing.
The next activity of the V. W. C.
A, will be the annual lunar parade
Saturday night, which, in conjunction
with W. S. G. A., it will sponsor.
The swimming tests for all fresh man and sophomore women who can swim were given by Miss Katrin Hoover, swimming instructor, today. You must be able to swim 100 feet or they are required to take swimming.
Freshmen to Don Caps Oct. 4; Rules to Be Unchanged
Council Meeting Tonight to Finish Discussion on Observing Traditions
Final action will be taken on the framing of rules to govern the observance of traditions by new students at a meeting of the student council and the committee convened today by Russell Knight, m. 10/13. The committee will convene on traditions.
Three Colors for Buttons
Caps will be worn immediately after the freshman initiation ceremonies. Oct. 4, until after the last football game, caps can be worn at stores or obtain
Three Colors for Buttons
Engineering freshman will get cash with a $100 gift card and pre-medical students red buttons, and freshmen in the College will wear blue buttons.
The proposed rules are similar to those of former years, requiring regulation freshmen caps to be worn by all students having less than 24 hours college or University credit while on the campus, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., and blue ribbons will be worn on the day before each football game.
Mortis will be made to install a voluntary court in wearing the cap, but as unlawful the "KW" men will be forced to see that the rules are enforced.
The segregation of all Kansas rooters in a special rooftop section this year will facilitate the identification of freshmen, and will make it easier to rule out the by setting in some remote area of the stadium or football games.
No Dates This Year
Dates will still be forbidden at football games, with one notable exception. Dates will be allowed at the homecoming game with Nebraska, Nov. 3, giving opportunity for proper dressing among girl girls who may come at that time.
Plans are progressing for the annual freshman initiation ceremony to be held on June 4 in a serious, impressive introduction to Kanaus traditions which is always attended by all new students as well as old students, faculty members and others.
Varsity to Be Sept. 29
All Students Urged to Attend!
Dance to Begin at 9
The Oklahoma Revellers, who are now playing at the Old Mill in Topeka, will play at the first regular varsity of the year, Saturday evening, to entertain Don Hatch, varsity manager. The orchestra has played a successful season in Topeka and will be able to furnish first class music for the party. As in the past years the regular varsity beat at 9 a.m., until 12 noon, prices will also be the same as in the past.
Nority open houses which have be arranged for Saturday night are invited by students who desire to do so may attend the variety. The manager especially urges all new students in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to the year as a means of becoming better acquainted. Likewise faculty member and friends are invited to attend.
Tickets will go sale at the business office Saturday morning for the convenience of those who desire to attend. Otherwise, otherwise he unable to get a ticket.
English Take to Bicycles
Official Traffic Census Shows Competition for Cars
Louison, Sept. 20—(111) The advent of the automobile sounded the death knel of the horses; but the bicycle is offering a much more stubby alternative.
very year an official census of trafic at Milford, Ill., crossroads is taken during the four days of the Goodwood races, and this year the top
Analyzed under nine headings, the traffic showed a reduction under only one—that of horse-drawn vehicles. A year ago these numbered 174.
This year the total was 402.
Pedal cyclists increased by 552 to
6,900.
There were 2,108 more automobiles on the road, the total being 18,971. There were 2,036 more motorcycles from 2,948 to 3,117, and motor-buses from 424 to 482.
Miss Marydell Smith and William Earl Draper, A.B. 2/4 of Bremon, Caitlin, were married Thurday, Sept. 17 in a graduate of Fremont college.