14.5 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 志 I will or 4 No.19 VOL. XXV Advisers Approve Y.M.C.A.Plans of Year's Budget Increased Forum Program and Work Completed Told in Report to Board The Y, M, C, A. advisory board held its first meeting of the year last Thursday night, at the Y, M, C, A. following the freshman initiation. The business of the evening was a report, by the president and the gen-ius of the class, presented this year, including the free distribution of 2500 "K" books; the reception and information booths at both railway stations and the school; a mixer for new students, given Wednesday, Sept. 14, which was filled with students from all the dents; and a banquet for former Hi-Y men given under the supervision of the new student committee of the The employment bureau and room bureau are both reported as having been very busy the first two weeks of school. More than 2000 rooms for students in a variety of grades, the student, or landlady making use of this service. Of 300 applications by students for employment, approximately fifty were placed in permanent jobs, and a number more are employed to work through the old job service. Forum Program Complete A series of six formats running in September and October was announced, the theme of the series being: "A Religion for Today." The discussion will be an interpretation of what is a central factor in human history. The speakers announced for this series were: Oliver R. Dryer, secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation; Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the University of Kansas; William Burdick, member of the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Law; Harrison Ray Anderson, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Wichita; M. Anbey Jones, D. D., Second Baptist church, St Louis; Lindsay Lindley, character of the University. Increase Forum Budget The plan of the student cabinet is to bring in speakers from outside for a series of five nine luncheons each week. The second semester the second series will have such speakers as Victor Murdeck, editor of *White*; Major-Genera Smith; Paul Blanchard, League of Industrial Democracy; Harry A Ladier, an authority on Socialism and the Ruse reconstitution forums. The cabinet has decided to budge twice as much for forum speakers as was spent last year. The members believe that such outside speaking stimulates the brain and stimulating ideas are a most helpful part of the program. It was reported that the cabinet expected to continue and expand the forum idea which encouraged them to inform discussions on all sorts of questions by local groups and by groups of students. The forum encourages cabinets feels, promotes a finer fellowship between faculty and students and is a means of promoting profit-seeking activity. The Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A will plan again to have social functions, which have been held in the intermember party and the intermember party, the K, U. Carrina and the Christmas party given for students who are staying in Lawrence High Schools Included The board also discussed the budget for the year, which is to make this work possible. Money expended through the Y, M, C, A, is all spent through the student auditor's office, and is careful not to overcharge the budget for this year is $50 less than it was last year, as certain economies have been effected. It is planned to re-instate deputation work in nearby high schools in a more extensive manner. The plan is to send a group of college men to talk to high school boys on clean living, clean sportsmanship, and religious inspiration; show the difference in education the net brought in the daily press. The student campaign committee, composed of Balfour Jeffrey, Chude Randall, Chrance Moore and Lawrence Lacey have to get a greater share of the total contribution from the men on the Hill. The total amount to be raised is $558.60. It is necessary, funds will be brought outside resources to that the 2500 men on the Hill can and will bring the larger percentage of the contribution. FOUR PAGES Acacia announces the pledging of "Chan" Pruyn of Columbus, and Ivan Mallory of Allon. Governor Paulen Accepts Invitation to Dedication (United Depos) (United Press) Topeka, O. (United Press) Ben S. Paulen has accepted an invitation to be present at the dedication program of the new University of Kansas Auditorium at Lawrence on the event anniversary of the commencement from the state house. Governor Paulen will not be the main speaker on the occasion but will deliver a short address after an introductory speech to the occasion has not yet been selected. The dedication exercises will begin at 8 o'clock and a school rally will follow following a short intermission. The school will be completed about 10, Oct. 10. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927 This celebration at Lawrence will be attended by the University town in less than two weeks. On Oct. 8, when the Wisconsin Badgers meet the Kansas Jayhawk footballs at Rose Bowl, they will dedicate the completed Memorial stadium and also the new Union football field. Senior Engineers Pick Nominating Committee for Class Officers Group Is Appointed to Choose Distinctive Senior Styles for Coming Year for Coming Year Junior and senior members of the School of Engineering and Architecture had a joint meeting Friday afternoon to discuss plans for the election of senior officers. Dean P. E. Hunt, explaining the honor-point system. Perry May, e'88, took charge of the meeting. May is president of the board of directors of the Kansas engineer, the first woman in the company. The meeting was called by the engineering board, representing the associated engineering societies. A number of members from the senior officer was appointed. The members of this committee are as follows: C. W. Laughlin, c2S, representing the department of electrical engineering; Edgar Hillstead, e2P, representing the department of mining and geology; Edgar Hillstead, e2P, representing the department of mechanical engineering; and Ed Farmer, civil engineering. The architectural representative will be appointed later. This committee will submit the names of the nominees within a week of the election can be held within two weeks. Immediately following the joint meeting, there was a meeting of seniors in the School of Engineering and Engineering Management, the temporary chairman of the senior class. A committee was appointed to work on this issue, the engineers will be this year. Another committee to work out plans for a representative council for the school. European Trip Is Topic Sherwood Eddy Party Member to Give Experiences Mrs. Ted Shultz will be the speaker at the third of a series of Y, W, C. A. aespers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. The program includes an introduction to women of the University, Mrs. Shultz will tell of her experiences as a member of the Sherwood Eddy party which toured Europe this summer. Mrs. Shultz was composed of ministers, teachers, and other professional men and women who went to Europe for the purpose of studying social and economic condition in such countries as Austria, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. A discussion, in which Mrs. Shultz will answer any questions concerning her trip will follow the talk. A brief service of worship will be a part of the program. Amanda Walt, 610, offers several songs of a religious character. Magazine to Celebrate 25 Years of Publication The magazine was founded in 1902 and was the 13th of its kind to be published in the United States. It rest staff consists of Dr. E. F. Engle, editor and chief, Prof E. F. Engle, B.A. 92, editor of Alumni notes, Prof M. A. Baker, A.B. 91, editor of the "college world" section and Dr. L. H. Baker, B.A. 34 of "University affairs". The Graduate Magazine will be issued the early part of this week. The issue will celebrate the completion of 25 years of continuous publication. This issue of the magazine will contain articles pertaining to the foundation's efforts in promoting Olin Tempin, the first business manager, professor O'Leary*, and Profusa Tempin. Jay Janes Meet; Will Make Plans for Coming Year Cheerleader to Explain Ain of Men's Organization at Important Meeting The Jay Jane, women students pep organization, will hold an important meeting in the rest room of central Administration building. All members will be asked to pay memorial fees. Bates Hufas, cheerleader, will speak at the meeting to explain some details of the Kui Kus, the men's club. Both organizations are planning to help with as many activities as they possibly can and their purpose is to educate students about the artifacts. Aside from attending the games in a group, the organizations are also providing entertaining guests and to provide stunts. In collaboration with the Ku Kus, the Jay James will present stunts between halves at the Dad's day and week of the year. The year the pcl clubs intend to give fewer stunts but those which will be given are to be much better planned. They will also give stunts at the decoration and Completion day programs. The Jay James have twenty-eight members at present, with 14 pledgees and 14 activates. The pledgees will be chosen by the club. The club members are chosen each year by members of the club. The new members are usually selected in the spring. This is the fifth year for the Jay James since its organiza- The official uniform of the Jay James is a white sweater with a blue and red Jawhawk on the front. Present officers are: president, President, Robert E. McMullen; Adolpha Smith, c28; secretary, Zelma Klemp, c28; treasurer, Jo Huscher; historian, Irene Heke Bell, c28. Wisconsin Has Meeting for All New Students At the University of Wisconsin, the net students are introduced in their first week. At the University of Wisconsin, given on the first Friday of the academic year, Sept. 25, at 11 a.m., they are introduced. The first thing on the program is the preliminary pageant of the league, where students perform the procession with the seniors, juniors and sophomores following. The freshmen are then escorted down the stairs to the practice field, where they reach Lincoln Terrace) they put on their green caps, while the band plays and the students sing "On Wisa." After addresses by various professors of the University, songs and yellas are given, ending with the loyality song and the varsity toast. Business of Committee on Auto Parking Heavy One of the House's popular upper classman was getting a rush from an out-of-town man. The girl lives in the basement and the man and the left house to go to town. He was carrying her hatbox and a large pasteboard suitbox as they let the door slam behind them and triped gully down the front Just What Can a Man Do in This Situation: The committee on auto parking met yesterday. The subject under discussion was the granting of permits to University students. Suddenly as they reached the bottom, a horrified sienna saw the box neatly part and its contents trickle out. She flashed to a rush onto the sidewalk. It was the girl's laundry. The man looked bewildered, and the girl, when she saw what happened, turned fiery red and went into a panic. She spread her skirts out about her, spreading her skirts out about her. The committee had so many requests for parking privileges that all of them could not be considered at this meeting, according to Dean Dawson. The committee will also man of this committee. The remaining requests will be taken care of in When he returned the suitbox had resumed its colorless, unassuming role. Sisters in great numbers on the front steps and began to laugh rather hysterically. The man looked dazed at the girl, who had begun to laugh herself. There was a moment of excitement as she watched "You can go around the house and get the car while I pick these things up." He fed obediently. the near future, he said. Coming Events at K. U. Completion Day exercise at Kansas Memorial stadium; Kansas-Wisecomin game. Oct. 8, — Dedication of Memoria Union building. William Allen. Whtle 11th, speaker. Oct. 14 — Round Table Conference for Kannas Editors; dimer; program by Topeki Press Club; Dedication of new Audi-traum; Charles F. Scott Iola;ole speaker. Oct. 14-15—Annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering education ct. 15. Conclining sessions, Kansas Kansas - Kansas Aggie football (Duck's Day) Duck's Day Howe, Atchison, chief Howe, Atchison, chief Oct. 21.22.-Seventh Annual conference of High School Editors Third Annual meeting of Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Washington football ball game. Oct. 26-28.-Annual meeting of Kansas Library Association. Five New Instructors Are Appointed in the Anatomy Department Head of Microscopic Anatomy a Graduate Student Here for Two Years Of the five appointments made in the department of anatomy this year all have had considerable experience. Mrs. Dougherty is a professor instructor in microscopic anatomy has been assistant instructor and graduate student here for the past four years. He has his A. B, degree from Beth Yale College and an A. M. degree from the University of Michigan in the instructor in physiology at Bethany in 1924 and 1925 before coming to Philadelphia. P. Mankratz has written a paper on "Cranial Musculature of Opsima and Ectropia" in the Journal of Comparative Morphology and Physiology. He also spent the summer of 1927 at Marine Biological Institution, where he studied general Physiology. Simon Cohen, A. B., 27, who has been an artist for the biological nurseries at Mount Desert Island, Me, has been appointed assistant instructor in miniature art to this university to pursue his work as artist for the anatomy department, which work he has done. Urban H. Eversole, who has been appointed assistant instructor in anatomy graduated from Southwestern Baptist College, Bolturv, Mo., and has taught at the University of Missouri since '27. He has also completed one year of work in medicine. Emilio R. Lucas, B. S. 25, and with two years medical training completed, has been appointed instructor in green biomedical laboratories at 1927 at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Me., doing research on the nervous system in fishes. comer Haynes, B. S. 29, University of Arkansas, and with one year of experience in clinical medicine has been appointed assistant instructor in microscopic anatomy. Graduate Is Initiated by Business Fraternity At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, initiation ceremonies were held for Alexander Young, B. S. Yokoyama, and Kazuo Fukasawa, associate member of the society. The Kansas chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was established in June, 1982, to advise that associate membership may be extended to the high scholarship men of the classes graduating prior to graduation. Individuals videotaped that associate membership may be extended to the high scholarship men of the classes graduating prior to graduation. Since only seven degrees were conferred by the School of Business in 1925, when its first class graduated, the association initiated. Mr. Young is now supervisor of results for the Washington division of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, with headquarter Corbin Hall Initiates Corbin hall held their traditional initiation Friday night from 11 to 12:30. The upperclassmen with Marion Heuer in charge, gave the party to the children after the initiation, freshness of a doubtful mixture were served. The initiation service itself was deemed to be a deep dark secret by those in charge. Corbin held an official ceremony, generately seventy of whom are women. Memory of Walter Canfield Lives in Gift of Spontoon Old Pieces Harking Bac to Pirate Days Taken by Budox Works From Ship Filled with love and gratitude toward the University of Kansas, Walter Carfield, c. 28% of Leavenson, drained this summer, but his memory will live forever through a gift to the biology department of the University. Young Canfield's girl, sent by his father, L. R. Canfield, of Leavenworth, is an old spoonton, which rests in a case under the pirate days. The exact date of its use cannot be ascertained definitely. The spoonton itself, which is about three feet long, is made of soft iron, the metal that faces side and side a battle axe on the other. Found in Wrecked Ship Found in Wrenness. Found in Wrenness. Found in the wreck of a ship which was encountered by the Missouri Valley Bridge and iron Company of Lowenworth, and in the Mississippi River bridge the Tensa River near Hurricane, Ala., and about 12 miles from the city. The wrecked ship was found 25 feet below mean sea level by workmen in the area, and further superior by the ponomatic process. Part of the ship was penetrated before its burial. As soon as young Canfield heard that it was a ship, he went down and threw the boat into the water. Beepit had been cat up and thrown into the river. The man who found it had walked into the river inches in diameter, and about 10 feet of it was inside the colson, the balcony above. Describes Finding The lumber used in the ship was apparently white pine and oak, put together partly with wooden pins. Some of the pieces from the sides and bottom were saved, but the boards must as soon as the air struck them. The ship was first encountered at 25 feet below sea level and was about 18 feet below sea level, about 30 feet below sea level. White sand extended to this depth and the bottom of the ship was resting on a rocky surface which was apparently the original soil. A puzzling fact in connection with the finding of the ship is that the oak stump where the three to seven feet in diameter were found at what is now about 35 feet below sea level. The oak stumps were but the cypress was at rotten. Walter Carfidie intended to write about his find if he had lived, but he was suddenly taken, his father described it as fully as he could when he met him. He went on to bear barkles back to pirate ships, to the University of Kannas museum. Kansas Synod Meeting Will Be Here Oct. 11-1 Preacher minister and laymen numbering approximately 200 will attend a meeting of the Evangelical Association of Kannas here on Oct. 11, 12, and 13. Officers of the local church are invited to attend. Among the list of speakers are Laurel Landrhin of Boston, field secretary for the University of Washington; Eldenvance; Dr. Willard Lampe *C Chicago*, director of the University of Chicago; and Dr. Raymond Miller, committee for the church, and Dr. Guy Morrill of New York, from the general office. Freshman Show Status: to Wear Unrolled Hose Freshmen at Pittsburg State Teachers College have been denied the right to wear uniforms and apply to the new women as well as to the men. How this new rule which the upperclassmen announced last week, against assembly recently is going to be enforced, Keller failed to say. An incredulous laugh, even from the freshmen, occurred. "The freshmen must remember that they do not have the same rights as other students. We don't want to use the freshmen on the campus with their home roiled and the student in jeopardy, the spokesman for the other classes added significantly." "This app is not a joke," she said. The freshman women were in formed more directly that they wore athletic shoes and campus wearing sweaters adorned with high school letters. All freshmen were told to be ready by the college to sing the college song at command. Jessie Tucker, A. B.'27, is now working on the Garden City Telegram KANSAS OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON WITH 19 TO O VICTORY TAKEN IN MUD FROM GRINNELL COLLEGE Freak Touchdown Made by Hauser After Propernick's Kickoff Starts Scoring at Beginning of Second Half; First Period Ends Scorelell on Both Sides Eugenics Department of Kansas Free Fairs Tells Contest Winners Grinnell, Iowa., Sept. 1.—Winning from Grinnell College, 19 to 0, in the mud here this afternoon. Cappon's Jayhawkers got away to a flying start in the Valley football race. From Paren Kansas' first touchdown came at the start of the third quarter, when Propernick kicked off over the Grimm goal line and Hauser dropped on the ball. Later in the same period Propernick, sophome full back, got away for a 43-yard run and another touchdown. The final Kansas score came in the fourth quarter, when Shannon got through the Grimm line, carried the hall to within two yards of the goal, and then took it over on the next play. Trophies Are Bronze Plaques of Child Receiving Torch From Parent The eugenics department of the Kansas free fair announce the winners of the "Fitter Family" competition as follows: Small family class (father, mother and one child): Henry F. Fichtener, Topeka. Medium family class (father mother, two to four children): Walter Maxwell, Lyndon. Large family class (father, mother and five or more children): E. N Stewart, Topeka The winners will receive their trophies from the American Eugenics Society. This society sponsors the "Fitter Family" movement. The trophies are bronze plaques showing a father and mother handing a lighted torch to their child. There is also a sign that reads "Yew. I have a woolly heritage." The rules for competition provide that every person who does not fall into the correct position or ten units of the examination will be given a Cappel medal. The individual grades are averaged to give the final score. Below a "B" in the Eugenic History or psychology and still allow the family to be eligible for prize competitions. The individuals are tested on the following: Eugenic history, social history, psychiatry, psychology, general knowledge, including urinalysis and Wasserman) tests), special senses (including ear, nose and throat), ear, nose crain ear, nose and throat), special habits of 11 persons were examined this year. Medical Frat Is Robbed Members of Nu SigmaNu Lose Clothing and Suit Cases Members of Nu Sigma Nu, medica fraternity, 440 Indiana, were robbed of clothing and suitcases valued at $250 yesterday morning. The robbery was on the second floor of the Nu Sigma Nu house at 10 a. m. yesterday. The supposition of the men at the house is that someone behind them through the front door in the morning when most of them were on the Hill. The story of the cook is that a man came to the back door at about 10 a. m. yesterday and started a conversation with her. that the man who came to the back door was working in co-operation with a man who entered the front door during the conversation and went to the second story where he met her. No jewelry or money was touched. Training Class Members in Tumbling Exhibition Three members of the leader's training class in physical training, with instructor Herbert G. Alphinis, attended a special Woodwardwood wood community fair Thursday night. The 15-minute exhibition was part of the program given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce there last night. It included dives, flips rolls, combination work and perimidia was well received by the audience. The program was the first of a number that the various members of the class will give this season. Those taking part were Herbert G. Aliphin, director; Earle Evans, Alpha Updipragh, and Gordon Royal. Eloise Smith, A. B. 27, is teaching home economics at the Chetopa high school. Lyman's try-for-point after Hanser's touchdown The Lineun counting for the extra Kansas point, Propernick and Cooper each failed to make the extra point after the following two Kansas touchdowns. The heavy field kept both sides punting in the first half, with Cooper and Lyman doing the blinding for Kannu. Eyuaen using his tug for Grimmle. Kearns RE Cellard Meyer RG Chelsea Myers RG Chelsea Boston C Brandeis Douglas LT Davis Douglas LT Davis Hamilton (c) G Malcolm Hamilton (c) G Malcolm Shannon RG Katz Shannon RG Katz Gritmill was tied off to Kuznii in 12 yards. Kevin blinked out to Kuznii in 14 yards line. First and ten, Protempsa made it 1 yard line. Third and ten, Protempsa made it 4 yards line. Third and ten, Protempsa made it 8 yards line for侵权 interference. Ball on the ground, Kevin was down on Gritmill in 16 yards line. Kevin was down on Gritmill in 18 yards line. Kevin was down on Gritmill in 19 yards line. Grimmill provided his tackle for holding, but he had Kevin's back. On a live receiving, Shannon Gritmill hit Kevin's back with his tru Second Quarter joined from the Grimmie 24 year old Lyman, which included a 6 yard field, Lyman kicked out for a 4 yard guard. Lyman put out of bounds on the grass by touching the ground with a 6 Third Quarter The same knots entered the round half. Provencher took over the mid line. Hauser provencher took over the mid line. Jackery jackery took over the mid line. 12th Gaultain tankle horse took over the mid line. 13th Gaultain tankle horse took over the mid line. Kowar kowar who returned to the Grimsby pitches were taken by (Continued on page 5.)