THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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JV
Freshmen Start Wearing New Caps on Friday Morning
After Initiation Ceremon
"Blue Bonnets" Must
Be Worn by All
Freshmen
Freshman caps will blossom forth on Mt. Oread Friday morning. From then on until the last football game can begin, the blue caps will bob on the hill.
It is a tradition that freshmen do not wear their caps until they have taken their pledge to the school at the new student initiation ceremony. Freshmen will be eligible for Thursday night, all freshmen will be eligible to wear their caps Friday morning. The cap is a symbol of allegiance to the University.
Rites to be Announced Law.
Cap rules and regulations will be announced.
A joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, K Club and Sachem, Wednesday night, will approve rules being drawn up by a council committee. The rules will be simple, a Council member has declared. Enforcement will be strict and will probably be managed by the Club, Sachem and the Student Council.
The cap rules will not be published until Thursday. However, it is adviable that all freshmen buy their caps before that time. The caps are ample for a variety of shopping stores—and are plentiful—so there will be no excuse for a freshman not wearing his "blue bonnet" Friday morning. College freshmen wear uniforms; engineering freshmen, yellow buttons; engineering red, red buttons.
Have Must 24 Hours to Be Exempt
Under the Student Council ruling,
all men students at the University
been allowed to take courses they have been in residence at the University for one school year,
shall wear freshman caps under the
uniform, and shall not outfit the Hill only a semester, he must wear a cap, if he is on the campus from another school, but has less than 3 hours of university credit,
must wear the cap.
The rules will probably be set the hours for wearing the caps, at 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., according to the committee's rules. The University campus during school days or at rallies and football games. On days before football games, a 12-inch Crimson and Blue streamer will probably be required to be worn on campus.
Oct. 7 Deadline for Seats
Reserved Tickets to Be Read Monday, Oct. 3
Applications for reservations for the Kansas Wisconsin game on Oct. 8, must be made by 12 o'clock Tuesday, publicity director of the athletic association. Those who do not present their activity tickets for reservations will not be admitted to the games; reservations will not be at the gates.
FOUR PAGES
The last check-up Monday revealed that 2,216 tickets had been sold. Reservations for the first game will be made throughout this week and next. The resort will accept those to those who have already brushed beginning next Monday.
No tickets will be sold from Friday, Oct. 7, until the following Monday, when the sale ends and tickets will be sold in the remainder of the football season. The admission price for those who do not possess season tickets may be $240 at the Wisconsin game.
About five hundred seats have been set aside in the middle eastern stadium for Wisconsin rosters. The team expects a roster of Wisconsin from this section. A postcard informing Wisconsin alumni that reservations have been made for the team has been distributed in this athletic Dr. F. K. Allen, director of athletics.
Johns Hopkins University Employs Carol Shukers
No.14
Carol Shuker, "25, and wife arrived in Baltimore last week where he is to be appointed to the position of Associate in Johns Hopkins University. Carol speaks enthusiastically of the equipment of the school. Carol and S. B. Branute, he visited campuses of many state university and area colleges. Buff Buffert's Indiana athletic teams.
Miss Irma Blinney, c29, who has been attending a secretarial school in Kansas City this semester were guests at the O'Neill Osage house for the week end.
"K" Books Are Available at Office of Y. M. C. A
Following distribution to all new students and to a great many upper classmen since the opening of school, about 60 "K" books remain at the Y. M. C. A. office, and copies may be had for the asking as long as they correspond to William A. Daupert, KC associate editor of the publication.
Distribution was somewhat slower than usual this year because greater care was taken to make sure that all children were well educated and they were given out to old students.
Dedication Date Set Definitely at Oct. 14 for New Auditorium
Special Committee Appointed to Meet Monday Afternoon to Make Plans
Plans for the dedication of the new Auditorium will be discussed Monday afternoon at a meeting of a special commission. It was announced today by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The names of the members of the committee were Chancellor E. H., Lindley, have not been announced yet. The dedication will probably be Oct. 14. A Kannan Army football game here.
Work on the audiotronic has progressed smoothly since first started a year ago and it is being completed to the full extent of the specifications. The later chairs are in Lawrence awaiting movement to the Hill where they will be permanently installed on the back part of the first floor and on the front part of the first floor and the front part of the first floor will be fitted with folding chairs. Until a new field house is constructed, the first floor椅 and the chairs from the front part will be folded and put under the stage at such times. The total seating capacity of the Auditorium is approximately six thousand, the second and the chairs from the front part will be folded and put under the stage at such times. The total cost of the building is between a quarter and a half million dollars and its completion marks a real achievement for the people of the state of Kansas said in communications on the plans.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927
New Toxin Test Discovered
Drs. Mishulow and Krumwiedy Find Color Method
New York, Sept. 25. - A color test that will speed up the commercial production of diptheria and tetanus vaccines has been launched. Liminary investigation, has been discovered by Dr. Lucy Mihalowon and Charles Krampfell of the New York department.
In the process of trying out different reagents to detoxify diphtheria toxin Dx. Mishwub and Krumwade using chloroform, gold chloride gave an interesting color reaction when mixed with the toxin. The investigators then processed the solution and calculated the strength of existed between the strength of the toxin and the color produced. Their results indicate that such inexperience may have been able to estimate the strength of the toxins and have found that this estimation checks approved by animal tests. If subsequent research bears out these results another great discovery will have been added to the credit of modern med-
Up to the present time the standardization of toxins, which play such an important role in human health, is based on a system by which the strength of a batch of toxin could be measured on laboratory animals. This procedure involves inoculation of many guinea pigs, endures calculation and isolation of immature records. Animal tests give satisfactory results, but these are not always reliable and are much more rapid and exact.
The faculty of the School of Education will hold a meeting next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 4300 S. 15th Street, where 50 students of voting on degrees to be issued to students who finished their work in the academy are announced. The approximately 50 students are candidates for degrees and in addition there are still some to be recommended.
Faculty to Vote on Degrees
Marian Speel, A. R. '27, is teaching commercial subjects and also coaching girls' basketball in the Diamond Valley high school at Burdick.
Medical Science of U.S. Lacking in Advancement
Big Foundations Endower by Magnates Menace Public Education, Saves Perdue
Chicago, Sept. 28—Medical science in the United States has made but pinyeats in the past 20 years compared with the unexempted program of reactionary research foundations, controlled by men of great wealth who have little conception of the science of healing, Dr. E. M. Perdue of Kansas and Dr. J. M. Anderson address at the 16th annual convention of the American Association for Medico-Physical Research held here recently. This association is composed of older physicists primarily interested in research work.
"During the last 20 years more men have become millionaires in the United States than in any other country; history of the world," said Doctor Perdue. "It has been also the period of great enlightenment and the creations of great foundations."
(United Press)
According to Perdue's survey, it became the fad for migrants to endow institutions that conformed with the ideas and purposes of the doctors. Perdue declared that because these institutions control both private and public education in the United States in the primary grade to university graduation, that they constitute the greatest morale to the perpetuation of the institution.
Because these reactionary influences have been at work, according to Perdun, comparatively little of valine has been accomplished in this country. And because the schools have been forging ahead because the schools, colleges, universities and research institutions of foreign countries are properties of the state.
New Policy at Nebraska
University Publication Presents Unusual Platform
The Daily Nebraskan, official paper of the University of Nebraska, is opening its school year by presenting a policy of no policy.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26—Type writers delivered by air will be a spectacle for Kansas Cityans to see this week when a typewriter company will provide them with an iPhone with a parachute drop from an airplane traveling 100 miles an hour.
Typewriters to Drop From Speeding Plane
It is making no promises and is pleading no aid in overcoming any of the evils of campage. While in the past, the custom has been to outline an intricate plan, in general, the edi- tion of such evades during the rest of the year.
The opening contribution to this column was a wail from a "not too ignorant" freshman, concerning the activities of rush week.
At the regular Y, M, C, A, a cabinet meeting held at the Y, M, C, A, office Press hall, it is necessary to meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 unless some other time is chosen later. Occasionally the cabinets of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, will be available.
The machines will be released through a trap door in the airplane.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to Have Joint Sessions
Instead of this plan, it is now introducing a column in which students themselves may express their views and perhaps take a more vital interest
The first meeting of the two cabinets was held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, at 2:10 a.m. This meeting was held at Henley house. The business session was under the auspices of both cabinets discussing plans for the coming year,
Other plans were discussed at the meeting. After the business session was concluded, tea was served to the members.
It was suggested that it would be burdensome to fix up a room in some of the dormitories, and it wasn't likely that chapel so that students might go there at any time they wished to be alone. The chapels were not designed about each cabinet was appointed to see about this matter, and to arrange to see about it.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers are held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 unless other arrangements are made.
T. N. T. meeting, 7:15 tonight Westminster hall—Laura Riley,
Wire Flashes
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28. "Republicans of New Jersey are still hoping that Calvin Cooleid will run for president in 1928 and are making no plans to support any other candidates." New Jersey, in an interview today.
--teen organization on the Hill that has elected a teacher in an essexitative at the meeting, according to John Sabo, director of intramural
Livronte, France, Sept. 25.—History will not relieve Germany of guilt in connection with the late war," said Richard Barthow, minister of justice, who presented a monument to the heroes of the war in Morceco. His remarks were in answer to President Von Hindenburg, of Germany, who made an address on week at the declaration of the Tannenbaum memorial to German veterans.
Topeka, Sept. 25—F. D. Flera,
state meteologist, today reported
snow in western Nebraska and said
part of Kansas possibly would report
snow flurries before night. Cold
weather conditions are the temperature here as low as
35 degrees. Sleet, rain, and possibly
snow, were predicted for Nebraska.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 26.—Howard Guilford, editor of a week-old publication dedicated to the expose of sexual assault, spoke through the abdomen by two men today. Guilford was unable to reach the gun he carried in his overhead before he was struck by one of four people who shot him. His courage is considered serious.
Who says the Kanan can't get out an edition in a hurry? Did you notice how fast they worked Saturday evening, when at 6:30, they received a roommate and took it withdrawn from the Missouri Valley Conference? The press room was a busy place from then until about 10:10, when the first copies of the Sunday edition were being distributed down to and to the internationally houses.
Kansan Makes 'Scoop' on Conference Story
The front page of the Kuwan was made to be sent to press when he woke up. The story was jerked out and the page shifted to make room for the story.
The sport editor interviewed Doctor Allen, who was able to give first hand information, having attended the conference. With last work the paper was sent to press and with the help of脉冲技术, the Kansan was the first paper with the story to be distributed to subscribers down town.
Y. W. C. A. Parade Held
Mrs. Lindley Presented With Corsage by Members
The annual lantern parade, given by the W. S, G. A. in connection with the Y. W, C. A., was held last Satur-
day by leaving from 6 until 8 a.m.
The purpose of this parade, which is an annual tradition, since it has been given for 17 years for new women on the Hill, is to get new students.
Before 8 p. m. in the group of new women and pledges marched in a snake-like Long, Long Trail" and "Follow the Glean." Their walk led them by the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsay to a presentation presented a corsage to Mrs. Lindley. "I hope that the trail to my home is never to be taken again," she beeped again. "Mrs. Lindley
Intramural athletics in the University of Kansas this fall is expected to attract as much if not more attention than before, since it represents a new security. By this method of handling sports, many men who otherwise are unable to participate in the major sports get a chance to show their wares in the university.
Intra-Mural Managers to Meet Tuesday Night
"I hope that the trail to my home is never too long for any of you girl to come here again," Mrs. Lindley said.
The first meeting of the year, held to elect the managers of the various organizations on the Hill, will be to train gymnasts in Robinson gymnastics room 206.
At the meeting tomorrow night the program for the year will be out-lined and officers elected. All minor sports will be included.
Sutherland Undergoes Operation
Eugene W. Sutherland, 28, office
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., under-
went a service operation on
intellectual Thursday, Sept. 22.
He was able to return to classes this
morning.
Sutherland Undergoes Operation
Forensic Council to Award Honor to Best Debater
Announcement to Be Made at Cambridge-Kansas Duel; Will Plan Team Tour
The Forces Council, which met
Thursday afternoon in Green hall,
summarized some important changes
for Karsun and 1828 debate team
for Karsun.
The council recommended a special honor of unusual distinction to be given to the best individual debater of the year. This honor is to be conferred to the man selected last year was to have been announced at a University convention last spring but because of a technicality, his name was held until this fall. This honour will be awarded at the Cambridge-Kansas debate.
The Forces Council also recommended that the University of Kangas continues women's debating on condition that 10 women try out for debate, and that the quality of the selection be improved.
Freshmen will be permitted to debate the year with freshmen from other colleges, and freshmen will be organized and they will participate in only one debate
The council recommended that greater emphasis be placed upon the examination of patients especially when vital questions arise which have a strong interest among them.
It was also recommended that if the Kansas debaters were of satisfactory quality that they be allowed to state and debate with other schools.
Dawson Issues Permits
Parking Hours Are 8:30-4:30 Five Days a Week
All students who are physically unfit may be allowed to park cars on Mr. Orcad by supplying for parking permits. According to Mr. Dawson, parking permits will be needed only for the hours between 8:39 and 4:30 on the five school days, and all visitors are allowed to park with parents.
Those students who need to use cases occasionally may get temporary permits at any time on application at room 1, Central Administration building.
The automobile parking committee consists of Miss Moguar, dean of women; Rose McColback, president of the Women's Student Council; Mr. Daewon, the men's student adviser; and Raymond Nichols, the president of the Men's Student Council. The committee will meet on Friday at 4:30 to applify the
South Makes New Syrup to Supersede Molasse
Washington, Sept. 28.—Cream cue a new sugar by-product developed by the Bureau of Chemistry, has proved to be such a popular delivery in the South that the government is now introducing it to northern cooler areas.
A deep brown in color, the new of offering is more or less of a medium in flavor between the Canadian maple syrup and the molasses sugar, and the molasses syrup popular for use on pancakes. Experiment claim the flavor retains to an unusual extent when it is mixed with molasses juice. Whereas molasses is the juice remaining after the making of sugar by crystallization of the can sauce, thick creamy molasses juice than creamy and syrupy.
Travels of Legionnaires in Paris Resumed Today
Paris, Sept. 26. —American Legion-nires in Paris today resumed their travels undismayed, despite the fact that attempta had been made to bomb Paris and then Evan Edward Stafford, new national commander of the Legion.
A bomb destroyed a part of the rains at Jauan Les Pins, and an unexploded bomb was found at La Brea, Cannes. Neither train was
From now on, the closing hour for Friday and Saturday evening at the University of Nebraska will be 12:15, recording to rules governing university women. This makes it necessary that all social functions close at 11:30
Irene Murray, a member of the Albua Delta Pi sorority, has just enrolled in school. Miss Murray was detained at home because of illness.
Interior of Gymnasium Enhanced by New Paint
New paint in the interior of Robinson gymnasium has greatly improved its appearance. The shower room and dressing room which were hitherto bare was painted a pleasing tone of grey. The grey finish with the upper part of the walls finished in white lead an attractive note which was lacking be
Prominent Speakers Scheduled to Speak at Campus Forums
What Do You Mean, Religion Subject of Schwegler's Evening Talk
The second of the series of forums which are being sponsored by the University, is on Friday, September 27 at the University will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 29 at 7:30, in the Chapel for the University.
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will be the speaker for the evening. The title of his speech will be “What Do You Mean-Religion?” Doctor Schweger will in press in his speech the ideas of elements that enter into one's real life, rational and virtual ideas.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
Dean Schwegel to Speak Dean Schwegel is the most prominent speaker in and outside of the University. His interest in current social and educational issues has led among his audiences, Doctor Schwegel has been dean of the School of Education at the University.
Harrison R. R. Anderson, pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Wichita, will speak Oct. 11 on "The Great American Poetry Prize" is a prominent speaker of Kansas.
Speakers for future forums have been announced by Ted Shultz, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Oct. 4, will be Dr. William L. Burdick, professor in the School of Law. The title of his speech will be "Brotherhood of Man." His talk will address the unfortunacy of Werehail at 8 p.m.
Other Speakers Named
Beginning in November, noon luncheon forums will be substituted for evening forums to hold at times, announcements of which will be made later in the year. Everyone who is interested in the forums is welcome.
The forum which will be held to tomorrow is the second of a series on "Religion For Today" at the University of Kansas students are enrolled to bear and meet some of the most prominent speakers of the day on world and national
Increase Art Enrollment
More Than Two Hundred Take Drawing and Painting
Albert Bloch, instructor in the department of drawing and painting at the Museum of Fine Arts and painting of the School of Fina Arts has the heaviest enrollment.
More than two hundred students are receiving instruction in the department this semester. Of these, more than one hundred which consist of 75 Fine Arts students, 15 from the College and 15 from the School of Engineering and Architecture. About twenty-five upperclass students from the College and 15 from the department, as well as some forty-five students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, exclusive of the 15 freshmen already mentioned, who are taking a series of courses under Professor Eastwood.
Nearly all classes are 'so overlooked that the question of space accommodation has become a very见面之苦. In our own courts its hands more than full in endowering to give adequate attention and criticism to the work of each institute, and to prevent it from being freed in the department are in the nature of laboratory work. The classes in painting and composition are much more 'major' than year than ever before.
Four Student Pay Fines
There will be a meeting of the Architect's Club Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p. m. The revision of the constitution will be discussed.
Four K. U. students were forced to pay $8 fines at police headquarters this morning. They were charged with disturbing the peace. The four students, who were identified as Stuart's confectionery, they gave fictional names at police headquarters.
Change in Valley Ends Conference Twenty Years Old $ ^{d} $
Preliminary Organization Among Valley Schools First Formed in 1907
The withbrawd of the six leading institutions of the Missouri Valley conference has ended the life of one of its leaders, Michael R. Giles, in the Middle West. The valley has played an important part in athletics and has given a large amount of institutional contests.
A preliminary meeting for the organization of an athletic conference was held Jan. 12, 1907. A. T. Walker and the representatives from the University of Kanaa, Both are still members of the faculty. The organization was formed in April 1907 and year. Washington University, and the Universities of Kanaa, Missouri, and Iowa were the first members, and Drakex and Oklahoma were invited to join the conferences. Three months later Ames and Drake became members. Nebraska completed membership. University widow in May, 1911.
Kansas State Agricultural College became a member in 1699, Grinnell in 1918, and the University of Oklahoma won the football championship in 1920. Oklahoma A. and M. was made a member in 1925 and was named a conference football champion in 1926.
Two hundred and eighty football games have been played in conferencing rooms in Missouri, those clubs resulted in tide scores. Kansas and Missouri have played almost continuously since 1801, as well as Kentucky and Minnesota, briska has batted Kansas since 1802 and football history between Missouri and Nebraska dates back to at least the 1800s.
Then, Sept. 24, 1927, notice was cred by the state universities of febrakrau, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa to attend a meeting of the cultural College and Iowa State College that they intended to withdraw from the conference at the end of September.
The new conference, wien formed, will be one of the loading athletic conferences in the city and will bring schools in the Middle West. Kansas will continue to play her traditional rivals and will enter water into more interactive games.
Haskell Meets Kirksville
All Set to Do Battle Saturday
on Home Field
The Haskell football field has been mowed and otherwise put in readiness for the Kirkvillie game next Saturday. The team will use the Haskell Indians through a well planned practice program in preparation for the first battle of a long war.
The second string and reserve athlete on the Haskell field have been given plenty of work for the purpose of uncovering suitable line material. Coach Thom is rounding his regiment as an excellent ball burglar machine.
One of the chief Haskell hopes is Harry Smith, a 200-pound back who runs the hundred yard dash in it and can pass with ease. Wilson Charles 's also a threatening backfield man. Haskell has a very unfable ball record; the Indians will again attempt to effort to retain their winning streak.
Tilden Is a Two-Minute Visitor in Lawrence Today
William T. (Bill) Tilden passed through Lawrence this morning on his way to Los Angeles. He has been playing in an inter-session tournament.
He expressed his regret at not being able to stop over in Lawrence and because he was very versitary a visit on his return trip east, Mr. Tilden also said that, much to his regret, he would not be able to see the grand showings of Helen Wills and Junior Coon on Oct. 2 which will be played in Kannah during their single championship 'n his protege.
Outlook for Debate Team Good
"The outlook for debating this year is the most satisfactory that it has ever been since I have been in the University of Kansas," says E. C. Harris, the vice president of the year the Kansas debate team won the Missouri Valley championship, and the fact that most of last year's squads were from the state will also be a successful year.