THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B2015-17
VOL. XXV
Central West Is Widely Divergent at Present Time
Republicans Have Majority in District but None Has Situation in Control
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28.-Republicans and Democrats of the central west are split in a dozen directions, a survey of the United Press Bureaus showed today. While there is a majority of Republicans in the central western situation, the division centers around Lowden of Illinois, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Charles Hughes, secretary of state, and Vice-President Charles G. Dawes. Twenty independents are supporting Norris of Nebraska.
has there been such a wide divergence of choices. The wiving to any one candidate by the west may be a decisive victory for the governor, Ohio, the "mother of presidents," is typically Republican with Nicholas Longworth as "favorite sun," but the Democratic candidate is convention because of the opposition of the "dry." The Democratic governor, Dembyack, may receive the delegate in Iowa and New Hampshire, Newton Baker, former secretary of War, is a possible successor to the Alabama governor, but drops from the ring and Al Smith does not figure in the picture. Kansas will be for Carton, floorlocks or strong. The Reed organization made the effort to get the Democratic delegation, but Kansas is considered stronger
The Democrat's have as their "favorite sons," Al, Smith, of New York, James A. Reed of Missouri, Governor Robert F. Kennedy and Kevin Woolen of Indiana,
No.16
Ayres May Be Favorite Son
Kansas City, Kan.-Taking time from business to discuss politics, Dudley Doullite of Strong City, Democratic national committtee of Kansas, today predicted that representative Edmund Muskie of the "favorite sen" vote of the Kansas delegation at the democratic national convention next year.
W. H. Johnson Appointed Education Professor to Head Teachers' Bureau
"If Ayes withdraws," said Doo-little, "the delegation will go for solid support of the Democratic government for Al Smith, New York governor, for the Democratic presidential nomination but doubted if Smith would get any Kansas vote."
The School of Education announces the appointment of Prof. W. H. Johnson of that school to the position of director, to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Dr. Erl Anderson, who left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will have charge of the university bureau in Ohio State University.
Professor Johnson, until last year, had been director of the teacher placement bureau since 1962. According to Dean R. A. Schwager, of the School of Education, Professor Johnson functioned most efficiently in this position, and is now one of the best known school man in the state of Florida.
In September 1928, Professor Johnson retired as director of appointments and since then he has been the teaching of educational history and administration. It is only with an adjustment to his position that Johnson is able to take over this position which, because of his wealth of experience and his keen knowledge of Kawasaki's profession, is qualified to fill. Because of Professor Johnson's ability, Dean Schwinger is looking forward for the noninstrument burrow.
Rivers Grove in Kansas City
Prof. Leslie T. Tupy, of the School of Business, spoke at the Kansas City Athletic Night last night, before the National Association of Cost Accountants at its first regular meeting for 1927-28. He presented cost figures, as applied to production control, merchandising management, and budgeting to the business
Machinist Here to Repair G.
H. H. Aultman, the seventh corps
area ordinance machinist land
from the arsenal at Island, Il.
is here to give you a very diffe-
rent job on the 155 millimeter gun
of Fowler shops.
FOUR PAGES
Delta Phi Delta Elects President for This Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SFPT. 28. 1927
Mary Margaret Perry, fa28, was elected president of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, at its most recent room of the art department. Locille Jarrett was elected president last year in order to accept a position with the Mashull Field Company of Chicago, which will not be held until later in the year.
Stringent Regulations Against "Collitch-Car" at Many Universities
Flims were drawn up at the meet in for an interesting year and candidates for pledges were discussed.
Failure to Take Car Home Wil Draw Heavy Penalty at Many Schools
The end of rush week is the end of joy week at other universities than Kansas, for K. U. authorities are not the only school officials who are seriously opposed to student-owned cars, a perusal of the columns of students' newspapers.
At the University of Oklahoma,
Monday morning at 8 o'clock after
the end of rush week was the deadline
for the appearance of students
who are not permitted and are
used for business purposes are now
permitted and it is necessary for
 their owners to get a special permit.
About one hundred fifty such permits
were issued last year. The rule
is that applicants, including those
living in Norman.
At DePauw University, DePauw, Ind., the dean of men issued an order barring all cars from the campus and requiring students whose work requires a car; juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing; and students whose homes are in DePauw. Even those who are in this class must go to the preregistry of driving a car.
The University of Illinois uses a mailed fast policy in dealing with the problem of the student car. Under the university's strict enforcement, all students having cars in their possession after Sept. 20 are to be expelled from school. Exemptions are made in special cases by the granting of a license and stricter regulations were first handed down by the school authorities, students began roller skating to and from classes and in the streets of the district of Urbana. "possible position."
The University of Missouri and Kansas State Agricultural College, institutions nearer home, and of about the same enrollment as K. U., have not the problem with recognition somewhat similar to those offered care are seriously opposed, but no harm at both institutions.
Distribution Withheld Because of Many Corrections
The student directory published by he Kansas, which was expected to be completed by today is not yet ready for distribution. The type is ip but because of the number of out because of the great amount of persons in harpe have had to postpone the distribution a few days.
The original plans of the committee were to publish the addresses filled out on the registration cards during the first week of school. Corrective copies would be coded to accept corrections made up until Sept. 21, and late registration made before that date. This change in plans has delayed the printing for several days but the latest set date for the directory is the first of next
Although the directory will be later than promised it will be much more accurate and will prove more satisfactory to the student body.
Even with the postponement of a. until next week, this will be the earliest date at which an article published in the history of the University. It will be distributed with the regular Daily Kanan to the sub-
The School of Petroleum Engineering at the University of Oklahoma has been given an oil refinery valued between $10 million and manufactures of reefery equipment. The refinery is capable of handling from 100 to 300 barrels of crude oil a day. The University of Oklahoma offers such training in the world offering such training.
Agnes E. Wells, dean of women of the University of Indiana says that she likes very much the adoption of the use of preferential pronouns. As weve seen this year proved quite successful in contrast to the previous method, the dean said.
Hopkins to Speak at Fall Initiation Tomorrow Night
The committee in charge of the initiation ceremony, which will be held at the stadium Thursday evening is the chairman of the committee, n dignified and beautiful display.
Each Class to Have Two in Formal Ceremony; University Band to Play
to Play
The chief speaker will be Justin Richard J. Hopkins of the state supreme court. His general theme will be "The Traditions and Loyalty of the University of Kansas" and since Justin Hopkins attended the University, the country, he feels assured that he will give a spherical address.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the ceremony and with him will be E. B. Black, Justice Richard J. H. Pikeins, Doctor Strong, and another University representative. There will be two students representing each class and the Graduate School. The students taking part in this are Midge Wardell K. K. Brown, Class of 2015 School; James Smith and Betty Ball, class of '28; Carl Addington and Ruth Swenger, class of '29; Paul Woody and Martha Luizini; class of '30; and Dorothy Stanton, class of '31. The man has not yet been selected.
The University band will play at different intervals during the ceremony. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited to attend. The ceremony will be held on Monday, check and will set about an hour.
Coal Hauling Problem Met
University Trucks Permitted on Lawrence Streets
Special temporary arrangements permitting the University to truck coal through the Lawrence streets Monday night, it was announced at the Chancellor's office yesterday. An ordinance passed a year ago by the University's board of trustees trusses to be allowed on the streets to less than that ordinarily carried by the three five-ton trucks used by the problem was not enabled by mailing light loads.
As the University never has a very large coal supply on hand the problem is a serious one, it was pointed out and brought to the council only temporary relief. An earlier plan to construct a trotline line running from Massachusetts street to the power plant has not been finished but it is not likely to be carried out.
A special committee composed to the Chancellor; P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and a Professor of Civil Engineering; C. Shaad; and Mr. E. E. Bayles, super-intendent of buildings and grounds, met on Tuesday to work out a new arrangement.
Margareth-ville, N.Y., Sept. 28—Mme
Amelia Gail-Curci) received con-
gratulations from neighbors today on
her proficiency as a fire fighter.
Galli-Curci Fights Fire and Saves Possession
During a blaze which caused $10,000 damage to her Gatkill mountain summer home, the singer personally injured herself in the attacks in their efforts to extinguish it.
Officer3 Elected at Meeting
The Home Economics club met for the first time today. A business meeting was called by Josephine Hosford, president, for adult college all students. All students in the home economics department are eligible to memberhip in the club.
Ablemen, Sept. 28 - A booster trip is the second of the season, is being organized by the Ablemen mercer. The trip is scheduled for Elmo, next Thursday night. The trip will be made for the purpose of creating a community and advertising the Livestock Show. The Ablemen booster will take a band and quartet with
with her husband Homer Samuel Samson, the composer. Mine. Gulli-Curiel helps from the home which is five miles from here and unprotected by fire
Abilene Boester Trip Planned (United Press)
Firemen used fire hose and chem leaks.
Three hundred freshmen bought regulation caps the first day of sale at the University of Missouri.
Genève, Sept. 28 - The League of Nations adjourned today until the next convention which will take place some time in December.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26...More than two hundred boys and girls from Missouri, Kansas, and neighboring states participated in the Middle West Vocational Stock Show and Sale. Judging will take place on Wednesday. Judged today will be sold tomorrow.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 28—A new top price for skiing yearlings in the Kansas City Stock Yards was midsize. The lowest price was $15.75, sold M4, sold 14 Herefordes at $17.55, the highest price ever paid here except skis averaged 1.051 pounds each.
Cape Grise Net, France, Sept. 28 -
Miss Mercer Gliette, Gloucestershire
who attempted to swim the
English Channel, was forced to abandon
her attempt at 5:15 this morning.
She was 28 kilometers from Cape
Washington, D. C., Sept. 24, 2013
Strengthen the Department of Navy will ask Congress for more official financial support, it was announced at a news conference.
Twenty-two Students Are Awarded Degrees of B. S. in Education
Numerous Changes in Courses Made at Faculty Meeting Held Today
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education hold this after-term examination of degree of Bachelor of Sciences in Education was awarded to 32 University students. A discussion of several issues related to education, Education and an adjustment of various scholastic requirements formed the remainder of the meeting sch
Those receiving degrees were:
Mary Berenton, Kansas City, Mo;
Margaret A. Bonsy, Lawrenceville,
Kansas City; Burr, Kansas City; Lorange Carrier,
Lawrence; Beresene G. Cannon
Kansas City, Mo; F. Leslie Clark
Kansas City, Mo; Hugh Clark
Kansas City, G. Crunch, Chapman
Genevieve Dennis, Glathe; Christie-
shee Downing; Deerfield; Ruth Merle
Fair, Wichita; Myrtle May Ferguson,
Kansas City; Bosse, Kitchener,
Almonton Hazel Pearl Ley, Wichita; Ethetr
Lacile Hlebig, Wetmore; Alice Nichol
Hillsboro; Bortha Salisbury, Columbia
City; Jessica Stover, Columbia
City; Bessie Eather Steele, Areala;
Hester Towns, Kansas City, Me
A fight which threatened to block traffic was averted in the first few rounds of a fight between two students to be of interest to all fight fans and at least 100 students avoided themselves of the open space, so she见 the affair from a job position.
Mascots Are Absorbing the Fraternal Rivalry
Fearing too much bloodshed and enemy, not to mention personal injury, they have been arrested asants as they lurged of each other with maddened expressions on their
Billings Polytechnic Institute, located at Billings, Mont., is valued at more than $750,000. It has 11 buildings and sandstone taken from the Institute's own quarries which are on the school campus. The institution is one of the finest school plants in the state, and with its native sandstone buildings presents a beautiful age.
Reasons were not given for the unseeing conduct but rumor has it that it was fraternal rivalry rather than any personal grievances.
The one contestant was "AlF," the mascot of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of the P Upsilon fraternity. The fight took place at 2:29 this afternoon in front of Snow hall but the referees moved immediately across the street.
The old custom of serending is to be revived on the campus of the University of Indiana. The Indiana Daily Student. There is no special practice hold for the serenders. Some fraternities plan to allow their members to serendress on these occasions of serendres.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Journalism Frat to Convene Here November 14-16
Plans Concerning Meeting Are Briefly Discussed After Pledge Services
Flors were discussed for the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, which will be held here Nov. 14 to 16 at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last night, and all new pledges were also conducted.
An exclusive contract which the fraternity had with the College Humor magazine for their continued. In connection with this matter a letter from Judge, a humor magazine, was read on the campus. The Chesterleader section. This request was granted and it was decided that my material taken from the Sour Owl if the Sour Owl was given a by-line recommending the fact under any mater-
Plans were also discussed for the sale of the Sour Owl which is scheduled to be out Thursday morning. In case Thursday is a many day it was decided to halt the sale of Owl early morning or another random day.
A tentative program was presented to the National Convention of Sigma Kappa during the celebration and comment. No definite steps were taken in the matter as yet.
Features of this issue of the Owl are to be centered around rush week activities and open house, according to the book. The cover of the Sour Owl. The cover is by Jack Kincaid in four colors. The contours of the cover are embroidered of the Sour Owl is entitled, "The Answer to a Madican's Prayer." The details of which contest will be given in the book.
Wisconsin Line Improves
Light but Fast Lineup Awaiis Kansas October 8
Recent scrimmage at Wisconsin's football camp has been marked by an encouraging improvement in the line, the unearthing of four good ends and the performance of several recruit backs, upon which he is not undedicated to bolster an attack against the Jayhawkers on Oct. 8.
The Badger forward wall will not be composed of giants; but the 1927 lion will be fast, rugged and agreeable. The badger's armor will hold their berris against the threat of such battling sophomores as Porks or Squirrels, while the direwolf, for instance, Smoree and Widgale.
At the present writing there are at east a half dozen dausen and tackles batting on even terms, and the other half six on the opposite side by setting the starting lineup against Kansas uncle some of these forwards how a spirit the next two days, Lineouch Lieb has tested every possible combination from one team to another each day.
Varsity and Freshman Teams Have Final Clash
The varsity and freshman teams were expected to show their warres this afternoon when the two were to compete. The scrimmage and scrimpage of the season at 4:30.
Both teams are working together better than when they meet last Saturday and a real battle is expected. A large group of fans will undoubtedly witness the game, which will be played before they leave Thursday night for Grinnell, where they will open the Kansas football season.
Vernon Kenney Visiting in Lawrence
Vernon Kenney, B. S. 26, was a visitor at the PI House on house Monticello where he was last night for Chicago where he will finish his medical study at northwestern University in the spring. Mr. Kenney will be with Nia Signa Nu fraternities while in the University of Kansas.
A special meeting for freshman women who have been members of the student body at high school, will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 in Henley house, Jahlia Hamilton, freshman sponsor, Jane Smith, freshman sponsor, meeting in order that the organization of freshman committees and plans for vexers for all freshmen attend.
Freshman Women to Meet
Jeanne Julbin of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, has entered the University this year as a junior.
Former Student Writes of Ranch Life in Kansas
Miss Milae Jacqueline Gilmore, A. B. 23, M. A. Columbia 25, has written a book, "The Secret between the ages of about 14 to 18. The scene of the story is laid on a Kana ganch. The book was published by Lee and Shephard of Boston, Mass. And the book is published by Alpha Omicron Pi; journal sorority, Thota Sigma Pi; and Phi Beta Kappa while at the University. At last, she is writing in journalism in the University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
Special Chicken Dinner to Be Regular Feature of Each Faculty Night
Mrs. Evans
Student Patronage Increase at New Cafeteria, Says Mrs. Evans
A special chicken dinner will feature the faculty night menu at the Ecclesiastical Seminary. Elijah M. Krause, manager, Faculty night was instituted early in September, each Thursday evening being so busy that faculty members had to please faculty members and their families has won the increasing favor of University people, according to the university.
An attractive feature of the evening meal, Mrs. Evans pointed out, is that the Cafeteria is not taxed to its capacity as it is during a period at noon and instant service is thus made possible. In speaking of the crowded
noon hour, Mrs. Evans said that an increasingly large number of students in the school were waiting at 11:30 there is no long waiting time as to the case after the whistle at
Student patronage at the Cafeteria is increasing standly according to Mrs. Evans. Nearly five hundred are served in the hour and a half between 11:30 and 12:00, while some were served in the last half hour. A test made last week showed that 20 minutes was the longest time required to go through the line which forms at this time. Service would be more efficient. Mrs. Evans, if patrons of the cafeteria could choose more readily the things they want to eat.
Regular waiter service is in the nea situated in the Cafeteria in the nea future. It will be supplementary t tables in advance, Mrs. Evans is be available to be built soon and will be available only for parties who have reserve tables in advance, Mrs. Evans is be available to be built soon and will be available only for parties who have reserve tables in advance, Mrs. Evans is be available to be built soon and will be available only for parties who have reserved
Advisory Board to Mee
Y. M. C. A. Officers Will Meet With Advisory Board
The advisory committee for the Y, M, C, A. will meet Thursday evening immediately after the freshman team meets Friday and Fraser. The four student officers, Paul Porter, Earl Strimple,贝拉 Jeffrey and Bill Dougherty, will meet on Saturday who is the present chairman of the committee, and F. M. Dawson, the treasurer. The other members are Mary G. Braun, the co-officer Craffon, G. C. Shand, A. B. Black, H. B. Hungerford, Frank Beck, John W. Burn, the Rev. Edward Bishop,
The special object of the board meeting is to discuss and make any recommendations for the board's budget system of the organization. The student finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. makes its own budget and advises the board on its review of the advisory board offers criticism on it as well as any recommendations which the members think are necessary.
Phi Delta Chi Pledges
Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy and chemistry fraternity, announces these piedges: Lawrence Wendy O'Connell, phi 31; George Callendar, phi 31; Wichita; Truman Coldnow, phi 31; Kansas City West; Nicholas Hedges, phi 31; Blue Mound; James Hubbard, Penny Prairie; Leelee Ferguson, phi 31; Edwin Kedar; Edwin Malley, e, 29; Kansas City; Kan; Mitchell Mitchell, phi 31; Kenin
Miss Warrington Improved
MISS WARNING for IMPROVEMENT.
The condition of Ruth Imwong, a former nurse in anemia in the student hospital, is definitely improved, according to Doctor Edmison, the physician in charge of the hospital.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cygon Announces Battalion Leaders of R.O.T.C.Unit
Ability Shown in Classes Summer Camps, and Drill Decides Positions
Major J. R. Cygton today announced the appointment of battalion officers to the 5th Brigade, whose pointitions were made today in time for the regular battalion drill in front of Fowler shops after two weeks december. The officers will determine the ability of the different men who were eligible for commissioned and non-comissioned officers to perform their duties, and the minor men at summer military camps and their performance in drill and in class room determined the positions they would be assigned, however, that due to a large senior class some of the men eligible for commissioned or garrison officers will not perform before the end of the school year they, too, will be commissioned officers.
Cadet battalion commander: Cadet Major Paul A. Johnson.
Senior Business Analyst
Codet battalion adjutant: Codet
Senior Thomas J. Hinton
Rattalien Staff
Cadet battalion adjutant: Cadet Captain Thomas J. Hinton. Commander: Cadet
Company A: Cadet Captain J. E.
McMullen.
Company B: Cadet Captain William
D. Kimble.
Company Captains
Company C: Cadet Captain Wayne Kerr.
Capital: Thomas of Hampshire
Cadet battery commander: Cadet
Captain S. Handle.
Company D: James H. Snyder
Color Guard
Cadet sergent: B. W, Alden.
Cadet sergent: W. M, Campbell.
Cadet sergent: M. E, Hill.
Cadet corporal: J. G, Barres.
Cadet corporal: O. R, McJunkins.
Cadet corporal: M. V, Reagan.
Cadet, cantain: J. E. McMuller
Company /
Cadet captain: J. E. McMuffen.
Cadet first lieutenants: A. W.
Cadet second lieutenants: A. W.
Cadet first lieutenants; A. W. Brand, Charles F. Grever.
Cadder second substitute: Fredrick D. Kester, Francis C. McKenna, John P. Turner.
Cadet first sergeant: George B. Roscoe.
Company B
Cadet platoon sergeants! Gordon
Lott, William B., Moore
Cadet second lieutenants: Lester E
Jones, J P May
Cadet captain: William D. Kimble
Cadet first lieutenants: Daniel D.
Saury: Howard V. Rose
Cadet first sergeant: John S.
Sparks.
Cadet platoon sergeants: Forrest. 5. Kimel, Leslie B. Bury.
Cadet first lieutenants; William H. Hinton, Donald G., Saurourine.
Cadet captain: Wayne Kerr.
Kevin Roehl, director. William Hinton, Donald G. Saureman.
Cadet second lieutenants; James O.
Edson. Thomas Larrick.
Cadet, first sergeant; William C. Campbell.
Cadet platoon sergeants: Carl A.
Addington, Verdon Westhoff.
Company D
Cadet captain: James H. Snyder,
Cadet first lieutenants: Joe Matas;
sarin Harold E. Keller
Cadet second lieutenants: F. C.
Amos, Raymond J, Wismer.
Cadet first sergeant: Eugene L. Mannon.
Cadet platoon sergeants: Stuart G. Hazard, Joe A. Boyer,
Elizabeth bale, c 29, Webb City, Mo.
the honorary colonel elected by the
city will be present at the first organized dewl
Wednesday, Sept. 28. Miss Bail Will
K. U. Rhodes Scholar Is on Way to England
Brewster Morgan, A. B. 26', left Kansas City today for New York, where he will sail for England, Oct. 1. Morgan received his Rhodes scholarship last spring, and on Oct. 10, he will graduate for three years. The schedule there requires six months study and six months travel each year.
Morgan was a member of the Kansas Players, who won second place in the national contest in 1924, and played the lead in the Y. W. C. A., then P. H. K. A., and Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. He held the position of literary editor of the Sour Owl, and was sport editor of the Jayhawk last year. He was on the K. U. debate which defeated the Oxford team in 1924.
Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
I. B. Morgan, 700 Seventeenth
street, Kansas City, Kan.
Ku Ku's, members and pledges—There will be a meeting in Fraser hall at 10 p.m. this evening (Wednesday) to meet with the organization connected with the organization be present at this meeting—Forrest O. Calvin, president.