1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
78
VOL. XXVI
A
a
Quality Demanded in America Today Chancellor States
SIX PAGES
No. 8
"Faculty Is Soul of College,
Says Doctor Lindley
in Convocation
Address.
Emphasizing the demand for quibble-free instruction, Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the annual opening exercises of the University this morning at 10 in the new building.
"The challenge to this generation is that you make the demand for quality, giving all of yourself to the acquaintance and not to your quantity," said the Chancellor.
Challenges in New States
"The challenges that we are to meet this demand for quality, efficiency and cost are the phonechore with an allibal but the business world looks at your expences and costs."
*John S. Cotterill*
Chancellor Binder further stated that the American nation has always had a passion for size rather than force, but that we have to size ours we have disregarded quality.
Entrance requirements in colleges are a result of the demand for quality. State universities are unable to fulfill these requirements, and students school graduate. This means that the task of the University is an important and holy one because the law requires this admitment. The obligation on students and teacher is equally great.
According to erites we feel that if we had numbers great enough all other virtues would be added.
"Faculty Soul of College"
"The faculty Ss of college
"The faculty Ss of college,
"the doctor Lindley in commen-
ting on the important role
in teaching the college
of college faculty numbered
24 while now many of the college
touching staff number more than
Chancellor's Reception Announced.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Alice Monroeff, associate professor of voice, accompanied by Dean Swart bout at the piano.
The conversation was opened by Prof. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, who led the discussion and was followed by the Lord's Praise.
Chancellor's Reception Announced.
The chancellor announced the annual chancellor reception to be held in addition at 8:30 in the Union building, mixers to be held at various churches this evening and Saturday evening, and also the annual chancellor reception will be held Thursday evening. Oct. 4, in the stadium. Faculty and upper classes are especially invited to attend this event which promises to be a great success.
The convocation ended with the singing of the "Crimson and the Elise."
Re-Enrollment Saturday
Changes and New Schedules Will Be Made
Late enrollments, new enrollments and enrollment changes in the College, will be effected at Robinson gym tomorrow from 9 to 12.
For late enrollments and new enrolments students will enter the west door, obtain transcript, go to adviser, and proceed in the usual manner.
*Students desiring enrollment changes will enter the east door to the admissions office. A graduate adviser. For changes of hour or course mode at students request a transfer.*
Payment of fees is still a major atraction about the business office. The deadline for payment is September 27, 2015. Employees are required, such as gymnasium, lathery courses, and so forth, require the payment of fees before class work be
Registration in the University was still short of previous figures at 2 pm, but by midday, figures showed a 3,831 students enrolled Figures showing enrollment by school district.
Teachers Are Needed at Oread High School
Students who wish to take practice teaching in science are needed for courses 8:30 and 9:30. The teaching schedule for general science at 8:30 and for physics at 9:30 is provided.
The practice teaching list for biology is more than fall, but the two other science courses must be included to enroll. Four hours, credit is given for the work.
The Demonstration Party shop, owned by Miss Virginia Davis, is now located at 1103 Massachusetts. It was formerly at 1294 Rhode Island. Miss Davis specializes in party and table decorations.
John Hamilton Addresses Law Students at Smoker
New students of the School of Law were entertained at a summer Delta house, 1140 Louisiana street. A program of speech was heard
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
The main speaker was John Hamilton, speaker of the house in the legislature, professor of law at Harvard and a prominent governor in the recent Republican primaries. The other speakers were Alfred Armstrong, attorney for Gov. Paul Wolfowitz; Lawrence, Kansas; J. B. Wilson Lawrence attorney; and Prof. T. E. Atkinson attorney; and Prof. T. E. Akinson University. All of these speakers were Pip Alpha Deltas.
New Men Are Invited to Hike and Campfire Given by Y. M. C. A
Party to Meet at Union at 2:30 Games and Food Promised for Everyone
A bike, games, and a campfire meeting is planned for new men students by the Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 10 a.m., with more than 250 vacations have been sent to a large number of men, but those in charge want it emphasized that the wasted time will be spent on activities. The party will meet at the Union building at 230 p.m. and proceed to a spot near historical old Quamby where entertainment has been provided. Food will be provided later when a small assessment will be levied.
"We want it known that all new men feeling any interest in Y. M. C. A, work whatever, are especially invited," said Sam Carter, associate Y. M. C. A, secretary this morning. "Though effort has been made to invite a large number, it is obvious that many have not been reached."
At the campfire meeting plans will be discussed for continuing freshman Y. M. C. A. activities, along lines of the successful commission last year.
The party will return in time for the Chancellor's reception at 8:30.
Coach Hargiss to Speak Before Baptist Classes
Coach "Bill" Hargiss will speak to the combined University classes at the First Baptist church, corner of situs St. Mary's and John A. Killen according to Charles W. Thomas, student pastor. Coach Hargiss has announced the subject "The Kickoff," "All Baptist students and their families," to attend service at our church, "Mr Thomas said." "We hope that all of the new students will come to our church," he said. Larry Allen will be in charge of the forum meeting which follows."
Horse and Buggy Theft
Confronts Police Force
Warburg, Mo., Sept. 21, (41P)
What distorted sense of speed and 20th century utility lay behind the theft yesterday of an old-fashioned old-school old-fashioned buggy is the question confronting local police today.
The first horse and buggy theft that has taken place in this part of the city is being reported to police here by Molly Lillard, Nigroe Mully left the horse bitten to the
buggy standing at a pasture gate on U. S. Highway No. 59 yesterday after noon. When she returned the outfit was gone.
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 21. - (UP) Missouri will have postbump posts and double lines to mark the cords of the football field this year. Dungaroo or Tigers will play in zone. This is to make the lines more clear to the players and spectators.
Old court records show that Johnson county had its share of horse thefts since the 1980s, since an entry has been made charging anyone with theft of this means.
West Plain, Mo., Sept. 21, (UP) — Lloyd Latham, 24, of Liberal, Kan., a member of the United States coast and geodetic survey crew, was in Washington to observe dynamic blast 10 miles south of Birch Tree in Shannon count.
Alpha Gamma Delta belt initiation for eight members. Thursday evening, Sept. 13. Those initiated were Evelyn Babc, Post, Pool; Tatiana; Kathleen Logan, Glady Small, Emil Smith, Lawrence, Gloody Small, Emil Smith, Lawrence, Kaira City, Mo.; Caroline Koechter, Gathrie, Okla.; Dorothy Guthrie, Saffordville.
Aggie Prospects for Grid Success Look Heartening
Varsity Hopefuls Number 65 in First Workout Under Mentor Bo McMillan
Manhattan, Sept. 21.—(Special)
Heartened by the turnout of 65 men
for practice, Coach Bo McMillan was
turning his attention today to secur-
ing two men for the tackle positions
of the quarterback and holder and Lyon from the team.
In order to overcome this difficulty, Coach McMillin has shifted Bounon of Salem, a last year's Big Ten champion, and is running Hickson, Norton, Welch, Owgews, and Hinkle, Lucerne; at the other. If, however, Lyon gets back in shape with his total operation, he will be the best beat for this tackle berth.
The guards are pretty well take care of with the veterans, Tackwell Phillipburg; and Meyer, Shawnee again this season. In addition, again this season. In addition, Errington, a sophomore from Indleton and McBurney, Norton, are also may
A Line Veteran Back
Bob Sanders, Burrington and Ba-
caron on, Montana, will probably be
the most difficult person to find,
did last year, although Holf of Ab-
lence may supply one of these men
In the back field, McMillin has plenty of material. Foster, Gove Freeman, Hoxie; Anderson, Salina Plaintiff, Manhattan, Mississippi, Briggs, Marvel, Kaukauna City, Mt.; are all fighting out for either halfback or quarterback, and any of these men are cage on an average football team.
Letter Backs Plentiful
Freemun, Platt and Agris a*y*t*
putting to a good deal of time each
day at his training ground,
taking a fair distance on their boots,
little if able to play will also be in
sight.
Permanent Jobs for 75
Y. M. C. A. Bureau Has Placed That Many So Far
Some 75 students have secured permanent jobs since the opening of the University, with a large number bury with old job through the University employment bureau operated by the Y-20 C.A. at 121 Friar Lane, New York City, c/o 202 secretary of the burial.
Men on the list for old jobs are asked by Springer to leave their class and take on a new job. He may know where to find the men when jobs are open. He asks that
Weather
With the approach of cold weather furnace hire jobs and other work of that nature will become more pliable, Springer believes. Many steel dies fire furnaces in return for their metals, while others work on cushion bobs.
The Fine Arte balloon board which stands at the top of Fourth Street has been taken from its location by the police, and Dean D. M. Swartooth of the School of Fine Arte is asking that the board be returned as quickly as possible.
"Not only is the bulletin board of service in calling attention to many entertainments offered by the school, but it also invites visitors to the campus, especially on Sunday," Dean Sawardt said. "It is hoped that the board and concert course sign will be presented as a real financial aid and be brought back."
The roaming bureau for men also operated at the Y, M, Z. A office here ruined since the opening of school, but which is still in use. Except for a few seeking rooms, every one seems to be pretty well fitted for the semester.
Fine Arts Bulletin Board Taken From Place on Hil
Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight with probably light frost in northern portions. Somewhat warmer Saturday.
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The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 23 will be 11 p.m.
The Campaign Log
Helen Filkin.
treen Finn,
president W. S. G. A.
Sept. 21
--community sing on the steps to Green Hall Thursday. They sang some deep sage song about some fair dair who drank up all the water in some ocean in an effort to find a boat, but she didn't find the clam. Great boys, these law students, and big help socially. If a girl can keep her police officer's coat off, she didn't find the clam. Law School steps she is well-prepared to meet the Prince of Wales, or Calvin Cooleid, or any other headmistress on an equal footing.
Herbert Hoover made no appointments for the day, reserving the time to work on the speech which he will deliver at Elizabethown, Tenn.
Sentin. Curtis made his only speech at the rally, though he greeted crowds from near his car on his tourbhurrdhundrind his car as he continued his tour of the city.
Gov. Alfred K. Smith left Oklahoma City for Denver, Planning several steps along the route, the first being at Gatlinburg, OKa.
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson emphasized the farm issue as he continued his campaign through Kentucky.
Church Parties Offer
Varied Entertainment
for Students Tonight
Parties and mixers for all students will be held tonight by student church organizations in the entertainment rooms of the various churches.
Games, Music. Refreshment and Readings to Feature Programs
Programs
A student mixer will be held at the Baptist church parishers from 8 to 11 p.m. The reception committee will be at 10 a.m. Wade Pierce, Linda Bury, Marilyn Leigh Mary Evelyn Easton, Macgregor Craver, Rice Rhioc, Harold Erickson, Kirk Caldwell, Ruth Brewster, F. Watts Dr. and Ms. Frank Strong, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. There will be a short program with games and music followed by a magic show by Warmer Dr. and Ms. Frank Strong. The university colors will be served. The congregational student noise will be held from 8:30 to 10 p.m., a parish house. The program will be in charge of epson, Epson, Ema
A mixer for students of the Christian church will commence at 7:30 p.m. for meals and a special program sponsored by the student council of the Christian church in charge of Eugene McMardell, chairman of the committee.
There will be a reception and muser for the students at the Methodist's School of Music. The group consists of musical numbers in charge of Dorothy Enlow, and readings by Lucy Belle Throm. The receiving team includes Dr. F. Price, Dr. Pr. and Mrs. Edward Hisloch, LeRoy Plumley, and the Wesley Foundation Cabinet. Games will be held at Alma Wadsworth will be served. The Episcopalian students will become acquainted at a reception at the school on Saturday, May 15. Mr. E. R. Shaner, Dr. and Ms. E. H. Hollands, Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton, je. Albert Presston, and M. J. Anderson. Dr. E. H. Anderson is in charge of the refreshments with Mrs. J. D. Ritchie and Miss Carrie Watson pouring wine into the students to become acquainted.
The women of the Presbyterian church will attend a church with a reception and migrant tonight at Westminster Hall from 5 to 10. If they refreshments are available, the church games are in charge of Laura Riley and autographed books will be used to be baptized.
Alpha XI. Delta announces the plebging of Marjorie Ridings of Hamilton, Ma.; and Evelyn Gerard of Kansas City, Mo.
Epidemics Feared in Hurricane Area by Relief Workers
Search for Victims to End
In Some Thirty Hours.
Is Secretary's Plan
for District
West Pain Beach, Sept. 21—
prevent emergencies upon hurricane
refuges, the death toll of
the storm was placed today at
4:30 p.m.
The new total was made known a statement from A. L. Scheerke of International Red Cross, and increased the former official column by
Washington, Sept. 1—(UP)-Reg. Tres officials appealed today for a minimum of $5,000,000 with which to assist 400,000 destitute hurricane victims in Port Riche, 15,000 families in Louisiana, and numbered the virgin Island.
Bodyies by on Florian road side awaiting burial today while a train of tracks here caskets to the devalued British Army West Palm Beach with the bodies.
Typhoid, menaces, influenza and malaria are prevalent among the thousands of death-trackers on unprurit Fruit, Mabbit, K. Peckford, associate Director of Red Cross relief in Porto (Re) reported by National headquarter
Women and children have been removed from this territory—where the trench from dead animals is said to be unobtainable—and where treams and murders will be carried out, the rabbits will be rabbed, and the germs of an epileptic. Only able sledd men workers and a few negress now remain there.
The official estimate of storm in Palm Beach coast is as close as 650 and 950 as possible of a visit to the Red Cross officials to this Everglades section on Lake Travis. The flooding now is new victim. Bodies are now being buried in quick time as soon as possible.
Howard S. Selby, secretary of the Vest Palm Bench Red Cross organization, said that the search for vices in the flooded area could not be if dead still remain in the flood and debris strewed regions, conditions will be such that search cannot go on.
Extraordinary precautions, taken along the coast for refugees here and along coast to coast, are an outbreak of typhoid fever are believed to have been horribly站地.
West Palm Beach, Sept. 21—(UP) Over almost impassible flooded roads and by boat, relief workers sought to get medicine into the Lake Okeechobee district today, as danger of epidemics in the hurricane-hit area
Women and children have been evacuated from along the lake as an emergency measure. Dead are being buried hastily and flooded marbles are believed to hold other bodies to add to the estimated death rate.
Present conditions, Schaefer said after an inspection trip, would not contain any of the sites near Lake Okeechobee, where he commanded the work of the sam-
School has begun. Let the university whistle or horn, whatever you choose to call it, to some it often uses. If you don't speak English, clare its forth to classes. The students, and those who find more time to sleep on classroom walls than to study, are pared to face the exams which the faculty members spend the wee small hours of the morning concentrating in an effort to fortress all poor innocent students.
Shanghai, September 21—(Uro-
Twenty Chinese were killed, 30
injured, and scores of houses and
two cartoons of explosives in Nanki-
ing Thursday. The explosion,
caused by the dropping of a box of
explosives into a house,
School Opens With Familiar Songs.
Scenes and Faces; Impressions
Recorded by Rambling Reporter
Freshmen come here wide eyed and open-mouthed. After emergence they often look like little nerve-wracking stunt known as oculuring, they are wide-eyed and their mouths are yawning like subordinates, people who look as the freshmen do after oculuring should be allowed to wear glasses or balance, or whatever it was they lost in the effort to emerge from the hallway. The few students hold their first
On and about the campus; Van, the annual man, visited with the other kids and greeting freshmen who stare at him wonderingly. They don't know him as yet. Athletes sporting their athletic shoes and socks. Pledges of fraternity and sororities sporting their pledge pins, while the can't help displaying their badges.
New Student Directory to Be Out on October
The student directory is in the building being rented, the World Library Co. and will be released for the students on Oct. 17.
The directory is put out this year under the auspices of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., the Lawrence Merchant's Bureau, the University, or its faculty, according to John Foster who is in charge of its publication.
The directory will contain complete information, including names, adresses, contact numbers, and the number of the students, faculty, and employees of the University. A new feature of the book will be a classical business directory of Lawrence firms.
Chancellor's Reception to Be Saturday Night in Memorial Building
Receiving Line to Be Composed of University's Deans and Wives
"Everyone, especially new faculty members and new students, are invited to attend the Chancellor's reception Dean Agnes Husband this morning.
The reception, which is an annual affair, will be held in the Union building Saturday at 8:30 p. m. It will be informal affair at which new students and faculty members may meet to become acquainted.
In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. B. Jackson, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Shad, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartthout; Dean and Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Dean and Mrs. Philip Mechem, Dean L. D. Haverhill, John Agnes House, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, commissioned by the Government Association and the Men's Student Council.
Miss Viola Anderson will be chai man of the refreshment committee while Kye Keepner's orchestra will furnish music for the entrance to the Union building will be made by the outside north walls leading leadrlym/wyb steps which lead down through the cafeteria.
Los Angeles, Sept. 21—(UP) —
Cincinnati, Aug. 30 —
Cincinnati, Air Derby started taking off from Mine's field here at 10 a.m.
on the first overnight control of the course.
Class B Pilots Take Off in Cross-Country Race
R. T. Merritt, flying a Ryan plan was the first contestant to clear field.
C. F. Bailough, the winner of the New York to Los Angeles Class F flight of the National Air Race, was in his airplane at 10:01.
He was followed by Jack Isemba in the Bellana Trans-Atlanticugalia at 10:02 and C. W. Holma Laird, at 10:03.
Meeting Called Sunday for Y.M.C.A.Cabinet
The second meeting of the Y. M.
cabinet will be held on Sunday at
2:30 p.m. in the West Side Building,
Straight, "51," secretary of the cabine-
t. Phase for the next few weeks
Activities of the Y. M. C. A. I date have been largely concerne with freshman week. Attention will now be centered in a series of evening farmers, opened last Tuesday with the address by Dr. Burrias A. K. Burris, president and head of the pariment of economics will lead the next forum Sept. 26.
New York, Sept. 21. (UPI) -- Stoxx moves ahead aggressively today under the influence of a rapid increase in energy prices and arranged at 8 per cent, the highest initial charge since July 3. However, large offerings of funds were attracting customers dropped to 7.1 per cent in the afternoon. This abrupt change from the pine per cent charge reached Thurra on Monday, with advances in many sections of the list.
Delta Upson, country club,
12 p.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Sept. 21
Friday, Sept. 21
Beta Theta Pi, chapter house,
12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, country club.
Angeles Husband,
Dean of Women.
New Yell Leaders Will Be Selected Tuesday Evening
Student Government Clubs to Select Sixteen Men at Cheerleader Tryouts
first tryouts which will determine whether they will be held at 7:30 next Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, in the Auditio room; their seniority will be held at 7:30 next Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, in the Auditio room; their staff members and six alternatives chosen on a competitive basis by the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G.
With a total of 16 places to fill at this tryout it is necessary that there be a considerable number of applicants in each class. If the new who wish to serve in the capacity of cheerleader must be present at the selection next Tuesday night. It will be possible for each of the staff as appointments made at that time carry on in an progressive manner through the four years of training. The type of school service must try out next Tuesday in order to have a chance in the future. The alternate staff will work in as regular staff members.
"The selection of this staff is of considerable importance to the school." The alternate representative to the Pep Club, "Every man who hopes to represent his school in this matter must realize that this is his last chance. We hope to have a large number there for the trout."
Those wishing a trial must see Bob Carr, e25, at the Auditorium next chance to try out individually or in groups. The other two choices for all four classes will be selected.
Snakes to Be Exhibited
Over 30 Varieties to Be Shown
in Dyche Sunday
Between 30 and different varieties of snakes, including several kinds of ratnake and snake, will be on display at the Museum of Natural History Sunday afternoon and will be on display for about a week. The zoology department of zoology announced today.
The reptiles were collected this summer by Doctor Taylor and Albert Lunceford, son of a professor at Ottawa University. About two hundred rattlesnakes other snakes. The rattlesnake were sent to Kansas State Agricultural College, where they are being cared for.
Doctor Taylor has collected snakes many parts of the world, and specializes in capturing them for medical life. At one time he spent some time in the Philippines Islands collect
Portes Gil Mexican Head by Tuesday, Is Forecast
Mexico City, Sept. 21—(UP)-Baltimore, Interstate, probably will be named previotal president on the first ballot at a joint session of congress next week.
At a meeting of the senate today 42 members out a total of 88 agreed to support Porter Gos. While the senate unable to act, statements of leaders indicated that a majority favors Portes Gos, who is regarded as in sympathy with President Calder stand on religion and attitude toward the United States.
Springfield Will Be Host to 6,000 Ex-Service Men
Springfield, Mo., Sept. 20—(U.C.P.)
of the 54th Division are expected to
attend the reunion of the organization
which will be held in Springfield,
Guests of honor will be Gen. John J. Pershing, Dight F. Davis, Secretary of War, Gov. Sam A. Baker, and Ben. Gov. S. Kansas.
Springfield will assume a martial air with uniformed ex-service men serving as city police man and county clerk in central sections of the business district, and another at the new municipal airport, which will be dedicated during the reunion.
Simons-Cuddeback
Announcement has been made of the marriage on Aug. 10 of Miss Verna Cuddeback to Verne Simons. During the payment of the christening, a student in the School of Fine Arts and Mr. Simons was an instructor in the School of Business. The couple are now at home in Chicago where Mr. Simons is serving as a professor of the university of Chicago in the department of economics.