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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.17
VOL. XXV
Jayhawk Varsity Scores Only One Against Freshmen
Team Will Leave Tonight for Grinnell to Engage Pioneer Eleven Saturday
Playing with lots of tep last night, the players formed a university varsity jawbreakers in the second scrimmage of the year allowed them only one touch.
Although both teams occasionally showed aggiveness, they fought much of the time in midfield. The varsity's touchdown came when Delarra Marriitt ran back it northeast on the ball after the ball had been fumbled.
Louis Weller, Arkansas City Indian, pulled a spectacular run for the freshmen when, with the ball close to the sideline, he struck a triple and tucked the tacklers and headed across the field getting rid of another tackler before he was downed. He had gained only ten yards but the run gave the fans a run.
Kullman Breaks Nose
cooper, Winfield star backfielder man and freshman hero of last year showed much ability to omaha and twisting through the line for many gains.
The second Kannas cannality of the year occurred when Carl Kullman, varsity lineman, suffered a broken nose. Harold Schmidt received the same kind of an injury he was going to suffer. He will be able to play against Kullman Saturday.
Shannon, Propernick and Fritzi also showed up well in the team's leadership, Burton at center, and Sherwood, guard, were the linemen which showed up well in the game.
FOUR PAGES
Workout Tonight
The last workout before the grid opener with Grimson will be scheduled for Thursday, March 25. Coach Franklin C. Cappon's team will be ready to meet the Iowaans with a strong start.
Merrison, Foy, and McCall in the line, and Brewer and Smith in the backfield, were freshmen who did good work last night.
Coach Cappon and his crew will leave tonight at 9:48 p.m. for Grimell and will arrive in the building with the headquarters at Hotel Monrese. The squad will leave Grimell immediately following the game and intend to get some people there to help them. The team to make the trip had not been selected yet this morning but their names were to be posted this afternoon on the bulletin board at the hotel.
Conch Coach Bunn is pleased with the showing of the freshmen so far this year and is hoping to develop a speedy eleven soon. Their fight against the varsity last night showed considerable improvement.
Sorority Living Room Is Scene of Small Lake
It was the dinner hour at one of the Hill sororites. A popular upper-classman was called to the room. No, someone said in data that they often other night perhaps. She started back to the dining room. But wait, what is that? It was pauper outside and inside with rain outside and inside with the steady drip of water met her ears.
Heaven, the roof was lacking! There on the shining floor of the long living room lay a great pool of water and as her hair fell down awards of that stendy drip, drip. Down the rod which suspended the chandelier from the water the water rollled in with quick drops from the last shining pendant.
She shrieked and the housemother came hurrying with the amazed women close behind her, someone else captured, they too entered the area of the leak that not be located on the surface of the floor could not be noticed in flight. And on the third floor they found it.
there on. Someone had heard the dinner gong
animal and left the water turned on in
the bathroom. An electrician worked
the greater part of Wednesday after-
noon repairing the damaged wiring
below.
The University class of the Congregational church will have a hike Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. All Congregational students are invited.
--in Magazine
Beginning Friday, Sept. 30,
parking of cars on the main
University drive will be pre-
hibited. Lizzie and her husband
on the side drives.
— George C. Shad, chairman
of parking rules committee.
Officer Elected to Fill Vacancy in Outing Club
The Kawasan Outing Club hold its first meeting of the year yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. The club's system manager explained the point system to the new club member, Dr. Amita Sharma. The club elected Caris Nutt secretary to fill the vacancy by beehul Skinner, former secretary, who did
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The point system manager checked the points made during the summer, and found that several of the club members had made their fifty points.
Membership in the Kansas Outing Club is open to anyone enrolled in the University. Those wishing to join are welcome at the gym before Friday.
Row Over MacGruder's
Arraignment of Navy
Temporarily Dropped
Congress, However, May Reopen Charges Made by Admiral in Magazine
Medical News
WashingtonSep 29 - The Man
Grader murder controversy has ended
for the present with satisfactory re-
vatives for both parties.
It will be hard to reopen it.
Read Admiral T. P. MacGrinder has apologized to Secretary of the Navy Curts D. Wilbur for any inconvenience caused to the Navy department by a recent mangering of the navy's enterprise, "over organizing" charging that 55 admirals are more than necessary for efficient management of the navy's affairs.
Admiral MacGruder also gave out a statement that he had been misled in an interview reported to the charges made in the magazine articles. Secretary Wilbur has abolished the MacGruder and the admiral has promised to cooperate with the secretary to device a plan for elearning waste waste department.
Congressional leaders are said to be planning a program of economy along the line overseen by Congress. They are printed out today that in 1925 he sent a letter to burena chiefs suggesting the elimination of two laws. The more Mary Wilbur has suggested that he may admit Admiral MacGrateron to draft a senate report on navy department.
Secretary Wilbur recognizes also that Admiral MacGruder's criticism made, outside regular attention on the nay and he expects to take advantage of the opportunity to induce congress to cooperate with the navy and its allies.
police.
Athens' Silwilb and Admiral MacGroder also discussed the necessity of turning off hundreds of employees at the Philadelphia and Norfolk yards following the failure of the deficiency bill at the last congress.
Valuable Property Stolen
Property valued at $100 was stolen from the office of Dr. Beaulih M. Morrison instructor in position 2, and it was stolen 46 minutes yesterday afternoon. No due to the person responsible for the theft has been identified by the numbers of the psychology department.
Unknown Thief Enters Office of Doctor Morrison
The thief apparently sorted through the books which were in the office, took a collection all library books, and took a copy of Kleinst's History of Psychology, and a large number by Tredgale, valued at $50.
The missing articles include a new tan leather brief case, and another brief case with back padding. The brief case is a ticket to the K. U. M. U., game, $1.75 in cash, a key card for building, and one to the psychology office. The case also contained a new Parker footnote together with numerous notes and clips.
valued at $000.
It is thought that Doctor Morrison, who worked office was left unlocked while she was absent for a few minutes. She stayed away longer than she intended to, however, and during that time the theft occurred.
Phil Ferguson, A. B. 25., is a visitor at the Phil Gamma Delta house over Wednesday and Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Homecoming Day Events Announced by Fred Ellsworth
Joint Concert by Missouri and Kansas Glee Clubs Is Included in Program
A preliminary program of events for the Homecoming days, Nov. 18 and 19 has been issued by Fred Blessworth, secondary secretary; Debra Dells are to be worked out later, but the tentative plans call for a reception, a rally, a joint Missouri-Kansas glee club concert, a retreat, an exhibition and the traditional annual battle of the grifden between the Columbia warriors and the K. U., team.
Friday evening, Nov. 18; Reception at the Union building; early rally at the stadium; singing by the joint K. U.-M. U., glee clubs in the Anti-
The program:
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19; K. U.
M. U. football game,
Saturday evening; Entertainment
has different com
Saturday morning; Parade; lunch
eon.
M. U. football game.
Saturday evening: Entertainment
by different campus organizations.
A big step is planned for all the munium for the homecoming for the K. U.-M. U. game, according to the committee in charge. The festive itie are to begin the afternoon preceding the big game and are to continue until the program planned is to be little different than in years past, although theres been no parade since 1921 Many meetings are to be held in the new Union building, and it is also important headquarters of the whol affair;
Jon Turner, for six years secretary of the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce, and who is now connected with the Butler Sanders Center, a prominent chairman of the committee, in charge of the event. The heads of W., S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, Athletic Association, Lawrence Chapel University, and the cheerleaders are members of the committee. Also Prof. W., A. Dill,代表 K, K. newbury, representing CBS, the news bureau, and the cheerleaders are members of the Daily Kansas; and Ted Edilger, of the Lawrence Journal-World are members. Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World and R. Q. Brewster, professor of the Alumni interest committee.
Those on the Alumni interest committee who were called to meet at the same time as the homecoming committee are: R. Q. Brewster, Brady, Florida Flint, George O. Foster, Lloyd Hunt and H. B. Hungerford.
The hands of
their mother
follows Rally, Claude Scott
sexualizes the Chamber of
Commerz, mixer, Bob Mizer, parade
R. Q. Rewasser; house decoration
Dedication Being Planned
Ceremony to Be Jubilee Affair Says Hungerford
"We want to make this a real jail scene, and all students and townpeople are invited to take part," he added. Hunter-Gerald adds that since this is the first time that the old thugs had had a chance to work with him, we need a new auditorium; it will be interesting to see how it sounds when it dills up with "Rock Chalk."
*Plans for the dedication of the new auditorium are now being made, however, plans for the construction of the department of entomolysis, definite plans and details of the design have been approved.*
State of New York. C. E. Snyder of Loewenworth and state business manager, S. H. Strach, of Topka, were University visitors the morning of April 25 at buildings and grounds, showed the visitors around the campus. They visited the new auditorium, the home of the state of the new biological building to replace Snow hall.
State Officers Visit K. U
program are already decided that the first part of the program will consist of the dedication, at which time there will be two or three abays for the Wisconsin game. The players have not yet been chosen. The second part of the program will be a pep rally for the Wisconsin game. The next week's K. U. band will take part in the celebration.
At the trytey for Tau Sigma last Tuesday two women were chosen out of those who tried out. The others are still under consideration. The two chosen were Virginia Almond and she will be held next Tuesday afternoon.
Tan Sigma Chooses Two
Read the Kansan want ads.
Wire Flashes United Press
Webita, Sept. 29. The League of Kansas Municipalities has been invited to converse in Webita in 1928, according to Bert C. Wells, city manager. Wells has requested the Chamber of Commerce aid in the affair. Should the bid be accepted, wells will host to approximately one thousand delegates. The convention will be held this year in Junction City.
--in Displays
New York, Sept. 23.—Jac Dick Dempsey paid Leo P. L瘫 $75,000 for training him and handling his affairs for the Shurkey and second Tunney fights. The former champion presented him with the check he earned Dempsey accepted fights and gave Flyn 7.55 percent of his earnings. Roughly speaking Flyn was on that basis, a salary of $833.50 a day.
Painting Department Exhibits Are Hindered by Scarcity of Room
Three Fine Arts Professors Will Probably Have Work in Disuhvs
The exhibition plans for this year in the department of painting were necessarily modified because of the unexpected heavy embellishment. The unilateral is larger than the built-up before, according to Prof. Albert Bloch.
Professor Bloch stated that because of the heavy enrollment, laboratory and classroom space are at a premium. He found necessary to use one of the two exhibition galleries of the department as a classroom. The necessity to have such a gallery for galleries into a student's laboratory, for the present, will unfortunately cut down the size and scope of such galleries, so arrangements to arrange for this year. It is possible that the pressure during the second semester will not be as great as at pre-semester meetings, as at pre-semester conferences will be ample room for exhibitions at that time. The department has, however, planned several weeks with the limited amount of space with the limited amount of space
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1927
The exhibitions will begin about the middle of October with a collection of paintings by women and men, Women's Museum are chiefly landscapes and folk scenes from Central and South America. Following this will be the exhibition of the great Dutch brand, the great Dutch master of the 17th century, and after this exhibit the works of American artists.
Of special interest to Lawrence people will be the display of water colors by Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of painting. The museums were built around a square and in the Colorado mountains. After Christmas, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, whose summer holiday was spent in New England, will exhibit some of his works as pieces of the (erm), the paintings of Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, will be shown. In connection with Professor Bloch's lecture, it is probable that the Bürger Sanden will be the lecturer.
While in the University, Mrs. Young was affiliated with Phi Quaegn Pi sorority. Mr. Young is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and during his visit here recently was initiated a honorary bishop, honorary business fraternity,
Former Miss, Porsetten. A, B, 25. Belliece, and Alexander Young. B, 25. Seattle, Wash., were married parents at Belliece. The parents of the bride's children at Belliece.
The couple will make their home in Seattle where Mr. Young is employed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
Plans are also under way now to present another exhibition of paintings from the Metropolitan museum in New York.
Former Students Married
Authorized Parties Friday. Sent. 30
Alpha Xi Delta, open house.
11 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, 11 p. m.
Theta Pitl Alpha, 11 p. m.
Ricker Hall Co-operative house
Saturday, Oct. 1
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
--dean of women.
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Varialy, F, A U, U. hale, bike to Alba
hale, 10:30 p.m.
Sicker Hall Co-operative house 7 to 9 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Delta Chi. steak roast, Brown's
grill. 9:30 p. m.
Smith's grove, 10:30 p. b.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Elizabeth Meguiar, acting
Dawson Urges All to Be at Stadium Ceremony Tonight
Families of Ex-Chancellors Will Be Represented With Speakers on Stage
"It will be as profitable an hour as the students of the University have ever spent, and that includes the appeal to all who are interested in "dents" was the characterization given the University initiation ceremony by the president, the vice president, and chairman of the committee in charges of the initiation. The ceremony begins tonight at 7, and will conclude tomorrow."
Mr. Dawson is especially anxious that a large number of older students be present at the ceremony to add to the improvisiveness of the occasion. We have some of the sophomores, junior, seniors, and graduates are still behind the University and are ready to renew their own interest in the program. We are ideals of the University of Kansas.
First Year Man Chosen
First Year Man Chosen Raymond Nichols, president of the Men's Student Council, announces that the men's representative freshman class on the stage for the ceremony will be Robert Mare, Inde-
Justice Richard T. Hopkins, who will be the principal speaker of the evening, to be in attendance at the cafeteria preceding the initiation, T. J. Sweetney, treasurer of the Fracture Union, and Mr. D. W. Anderson is in place for this dinner.
Ex-Chancellors Represented
Representatives of the family of
ministries that are to be present on the platform during
the ceremony to add to the symbolism
An innovation in connection with the ceremony this year will be the uniform worn by the women on the platform. The whole costume will be white, and a white jacket jacket will be white, the numeral of the claus is the sleeve.
Scheem and Torch, men's and women's senior honor societies, are aiding in plans for the event, and the Ku Kui and Jay James are co-operating with Association is co-operating by allowing the use of its flags and bunting.
Enlarge Extension Staff
Educational Counsellor Added to Department
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a teacher in the central high school in Kansas City, Mo., has been added, in the position of educational counselor to the department of the University department of the University School of Education, and will begin her duties immediately, according to a letter of recommendation from the faculty of the School of Education.
Miss Wilson, who is to remain in Kansas City, will give the course entitled "Educational Guidance," a two hour course open to seniors and adults. The course is particularly adopted for high school teachers and teachers in the upper grades. It will emphasize the need for counselling in senior students and provide a room for counselling, and various methods of implication to practical problems.
The School of Education feels that Miss Wilson is particularly adapted for her work in this new externally course. She has taught at the "vibrancy and offered outstanding k" in the advising of women and g* s, s, and in clinical psychology. So she was also taught at the University of Wyoming.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and has advanced work in the Teachers' College of Columbia University.
Band to Help Grid-Graph
Covering the first grid battle of the 1927 season between Grinnell and the Loudoun, the grid-brush, or city), the grid-brush will be in operation in Robinson gymnasium starting at noon.
Music and Cheering Will Make Telegraphic Game Lifelike
2 p. 10 The student activity ticket, and no,
the athletic ticket, admit to the game
report, or single admission is 60 cents.
The student activity tickets will be
The band and cheer leaders will be in attendance to assist the big board in making the telegraphic game as life-like as possible.
A special lined wire will run unbroken from the floor at大鼠 (*Rattus*), and a rope climbs in the gymnasium, thus insuring a true play-by-play access. The players are the planks as the players are executed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oread High Enrollment Now Totals Fifty-Five
An addition of 25 new students to the 20 remaining from last year brings this year's enrollment for the Orcad high training school to 55, one less than the number enrolled for last year, and ten less than in previous years. 14 freshmen, 19 sophomores, 10 juniors, 11 seniors and one special.
The Oread students this year are largely from Lawrence. There are four other towns near Oread, four vicinity near Lawrences, four from other towns, three from other states
Of the seven students, graduate last year from Oread high school, two of them, Edna McGinnis and Ethel Husten, are enrolled in the department of public school music in the College of Music, Leroy Logan is in the College of the University, Leroy Walmetal, another of the class, is attending the University of Wisconsin, Ruth Olmstead is a student nurse at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Tracey Lawrence and Grace Sneagge is at home here with her parents.
Number of Requests for Campus Parking Privileges Reaches 80
Every Car on Hill Must Have Campus License to Park Says Dawson
The applications now being made are for permanent license plates to take the place of the temporary tags which currently are on the cars. Only 67 of the temporary tags were given out, but from now on it will be necessary for every car to have a license plate mounted in the campus in the daytime to be equipped with a license. No cars may be parked on the main University drive or at any other location. The application blanks is the name of the applicant, his address and telephone number, how far he lives from the campus, what type of car, style, year, engine number license number, state, the owner of the car, his address, and the reason for parking, deciding to join the car on the campus.
Up to noon Thursday, F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, had received 80 applications for permission 9 park cars on the campus.
Immediately after the licenses are issued, a traffic officer will police the campus, and any careless driving or parking wretm will be warned, and then if the owner does not heed the warning, and if the offense, he will be subject to arrest.
The applications will be passed upon by a committee of students and faculty members Friday afternoon, and any applicant who is refused a license will have his case to present his case in person if he so desires.
Faculty to Give Recital
The first of the series of faculty recitals will be given Monday, Octa. 8 at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel by the Music Department in musicist, and Karl Kuesterstein, violinist.
Fine Arts School Professors t Present Program
Muss Bear has played before the public of Lawrence twice before, once last year and once during the summer. He was a swanky D. M. Swainborch, of the School of Fine Arts, exhibited unusual attainment in her playing and has won the favor of the Lawrence musical group, in certain novelties which are not often heard in piano recitals, also, choice numbers from the classic works by Liszt, Liszt, as well as a group of bizarre and eccentric numbers from the super-modernist, Honegger, and John Powell's transcription of the country," Dean Swainborch said.
Mr. Krucersteiner will present the seldom board. Season Concert by the Music Department is a bright light numbers. He has won distinction in his violin technique and pro-
This recital, as well as the others which will occur, subsequently, are free of charge and open to all interested.
Resume Round-the-World Flight
(Hardship Press)
San Francisco, Sept. 29 — Edward F. Brock ad Homo Schlee will resume their flight tomorrow, according to a report covering a radiogram sent to the United Press bureau at San Francisco from the steamer New York to Mexico, where it fibers were induced by the pleas of relatives and friends to abandon their round-the-world flight, after flying over the Pacific in the way, rather than attempt to cross the Pacific. They shipped their planes the Pride of Detroit, bound for New York, it fumed from San Francisco to Detroit.
Freshmen to Don Blue Caps Friday as Usual Custom
Laws Are Simple; Strict Enforcement Insured,
Student Council Announces
rresidents are required to tip their caps only when they pass the Kansas colors, the Crimson and Pink caps, on other time.
tomorrow will be the beginning of the annual Kansas University fashion parade—freshman hats elite! Every freshman man will don "his blue,血红 bonnet," with wearing to the old tradition of his Alma Mater! "Rules will be simple, and enforcement strict!" the president of the Men's Student Council.
be enforced to tie nort capers. The flag will be being at 8 clock Friday morning at Fourteenth and Oread streets. Members of the enforcing organization are required to Student Council and "K" Club will be an hand with makehift paddles ready to enforce the rules should some failure occur. Students will pay tribute to the colors."
Rules Are Announced
Freshman cap rules have been drawn up by members of Sachem, Men's Student Council, and the "KU club" are submitted as follows:
1. All men students of the University of Kansas who do not have twenty-four hours their University degree or they bear witness at the University of Kentucky for one school year, shall wear freshman caps under the regulations set forth in Section 236-4.
2. All men students designated as freshmen under section 1 shall wear regulation freshman jersey until 5 p. m. every day weekday beginning Friday morning, Sept. 30, and ending at the final gun game-Missouri football games Nov. 10.
3. Each and every freshman shall wear on the Friday before and the Saturday of each home football game, a streamer of Crimson and Blue ribbons not less than three inches long, said streamer to be attached to the cap button.
4. Each and every freshman shall remove his cap respectfully on reeching, shaving, or meningement at Fourteenth and Oread streets, and replace the cap only after graduation.
5. Freshman in the engineering school shall wear caps with yellow buttons; freshmen in the freshman shall wear caps with red buttons; college freshmen shall wear caps.
6. All freshman men shall attend all rallies, wearing their caps.
7. No male student in the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date any homecoming event except an exception of the Homecoming game.
8. The enforcement of these rules hall rest with the members of the club, Sachem, and the present lenst's Student Council.
Rallies Must Be Attended
"Traditions that all students attend rallies will be ifforthough and strictly carried out this year by the members of Sacramento State, St. Charles State, states Bates Huffaker, c2 cheerleader. "All rallies will be held at the stadium and will begin before the home game, and at what other time a rally might be called. Former eagements players and students are training, because arrangements have been made that rallies will be over promptly at eight, six and four after the rally. The three bodies named able will co-operate in the enforcement of rules, at alternate times and general spirit of the student body for the football games."
Missouri Judiciary Holds Annual Convention Today
(United Press)
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 29. —Convening of the Missouri judicial conference here today in an annual meeting of the legal organizations of the state together with approximately fifty judges and commissioners in attendance local boroughs in attendance.
The judicial gathering is the forerunner of the general convention of the Judicial Committee on Today's session was presided over by Judge Hugh J. Arnold of the Kansai Circuit.
The Mathematics Club will hold a short business meeting Monday, at 4:30 p. m., in room 201 east Admiration building. Building B will be all Members all members be present.-Leslie Mckeehan, president.