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70
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOL. XXV
4.
1
Jayhawk Football Squad Trains Hard for Grinnell Game
FOUR PAGES
prospects Brighten When Three Backfield Men Report Saturday to Cappon
With the opening game with Grin
nell leasen than two weeks away, Coach
"Cappy" Cappo's squad will begin
their season in April. Scrimmage among the Varsity candidate will be held Wednesday eve-
ning. The new freshman team will
begin its week.
Three promising candidates were added to the squad last week with the arrival of Harold Schmidt. An 18-year-old from Missouri and All three mea are out for a backfield position. Propernick was the outstanding player in the yearling's victory over the Missouri freshman who scored four points in freshman squad in 1924 and has not played since that time. Schmidt, captain of last year's Valley championship basketball team, won his football game last fall and proved he plays early last fall by a knee injury.
One hundred and ten freshmen have reported to Coach John Bunn and will be ready for service early next week. The whole squad is heavy and Coach Bunn has a lot of good material to develop this season. From all reports, the team has always as good as the heavy and fast team of last year.
Frosh Squad More Than 100
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927
Kansas plays eight games this season. They will open the season at Grinnell and return to the Memorial Stadium in an out of the comfort zone, where this day will be celebrated as "Completion Day." The end of the stadium will be completed at that time, marking the finish of the dream of Doctor Allen, director of golf, for one of the most famous athletic fields in the Middle West.
Tigers Meet Aggies Next Week
The Missouri gristrids will clash with the Kansas Aggies at Columbia on the first of October. The Tigers face one on one at home in football history and Coach Henry is taking no chances in letting either the Aggies or Nebraska beat his charges in the first two games. The Tiger squad will practice before until the opening of their season.
The Kansas Aggies will play their first game against the Kansas State Teachers' College of Hays next Saturday. Fifty football candidates reported for the 1927 season who will fill every position on the team.
No.8
The Kansas schedule:
Oct. 1 - Grassland at Lawrence, Iowa.
Oct. 2 - Grassland at Lawrence, (Comma)
Day.
 Oct. 3 - Kansas at Lawrence, Iowa.
 Oct. 4 - Dellwood at Lawrence.
 Oct. 22 - Warner at Lawrence.
 Oct. 29 - Drake at Lawrence.
 Oct. 36 - Lawrence at Lawrence, Neb.
 Oct. 39 - Oklahomba at Lawrence, Okla.
United Press
Irish Vote Still Doubtful
Cosgrave and Opposition Force Tied in Early Returns
Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 19—Opposition to the William T. Cogrove government today was making an even fight of it as final returns from last week's general election were being tabulated.
Eaton de Valera's Flimma Full party had won the bulk of opposition performs. The government but not seats lost in the Farmers' 4. The three parties were expected to vote together making the Coogaw strength, so far least contested.
John Jinks, the National League deputy, whose failure to vote saved the government from Treasury. Twenty-six returns were still outstanding.
The opposition had an equal number, divided as follows: Fianna Fail 49; Labor, 11; National League, 2. Communist, 1.
Gen. Douglas McArthur Olympic Committee Head
New York, Sept. 15—Mau, Gen.
Douglas McArthur, commandant of
the third corpse area, Baltimore, Sak-
urda, Japan. Awardee of the Oly-
pic American Olympic committee.
At a meeting to fill the vacancy
a caused by the death of William C
Prout, the executive committee unam-
niously selected nominee for the
nomination. Murray Hurtburl o
A. A. U. h nomination was owed
by O. Theodore Roseveett, Jr
(United Pecs)
Read the Kansan want ads.
University Professors Amuse Pueblo Indians and Whites With Plays and Many Feats of Magic
Considerable ability as entertainers is possessed by certain individuals on the faculty at the University of Kansas and by a number of students in the Rocky Mountain Valley, Denver, Colorado, for August 25, 1927. The article occupied a prominent location in the society section, and was evidently one of the highlights of the edition. The article follows.
"Professors at play gave "The Enchanted Night" to an audience of socially prominent Denverers and summed up the accomplishments of Prof. Gustave Soderlund, professor of music at the University of Kansas in his summer at Indian Hill.
All the Indians of Natoque pueblo were included among the gamuts. And half the charm of the event was that its mom's magic against the Jeidi's.
"It was the strangest night among brilliant entertainments which have been staged during the season in the city," she recalled, "recognized throughout the country in educational circles originated the program presented in the open air theater, where grave professors indulged themselves in a demonstration of the invited company."
Actor and stage manager was the host, Professor Sodderlund, who has delighted friends during the season by setting up a greenhouse under a gaudy dampness umbrella, the professor tossing high in the air the ingredients of orga, onion, bacon, parsley and condiments. Always she endured the true eye of the professor.
"The widely known Charles Sanford
Legion Convention Opens
President Doumergue of Paris Welcomes Americans
(Hospital Breast)
Paris, France, Sept. 19.—The ninth American Logon convention opened at 9:30 this morning with President Doumergue of France, honorary chairman of the convention, officine.
Scarely under way, the meeting was interrupted by the presence of a Sven-Vanettii distainer who had stolen an American Legion badge and thereby gained entrance. The police were on hand to arrest him, the officer of owner, a five foot communist.
Gen. John J. Perching was well-comfortable with wild scenes of compaction. The convention opening on Sunday, April 10, provided a display of previous conventions.
Thirty thousand Legionnaires filled the matrison, which, with its forest of sign resembled a political convention in the United States.
Chemists Make Thyroxin
Synthetic Hormone Works Like Natural Product
London, Sept. 19.—The chemical composition of the active principle of the thyroid gland has finally been completely established by Dr. C. R. Harington and Prof. George Barger of University College here.
Clinical tests show that the synthetic product will reproduce the results of the natural thyroid in cases of thyroid deficiency, the metabolic rate having been raised from minus 40 percent to normal in the course of a week by three times or 5 milligrams on alternate days, it is stated in a report of the research to the scientific journal, Nature.
All women interested in playing hockey this year are requested to meet at 4:30 p. m. Friday in the women's gymnasium. At this time different classes will arrange their meeting. Students must be a hockey club for graduates, faculty women and business women who wish to play. Interclass games will be played but no interclass conference games won the tournament last year.
These workers, who have received widespread recognition for their successful attempt to manufacture the hormone in the laboratory about a year ago, are now at the position of the ioding atoms in the complex thyroid molecule.
The production of thyroxin synthetically will secure a more standardized product and should have the effect of making the price much lower.
Women's Hockey Starts
Richard Treuer Brewer is taking second year lay at the University of Michigan. He is living at the Lawyers club, Ann Arbor, Mich.
--or many years.
Skilton, professor of history of musical theory and organ of the University of Kansas, was the accomplished composer who directed the film. He figured in a sprightly little Spanish comedy, making a wonderful Valentine's Day tale. The film also hit A hit of the skirt was the duff fought with rapliers between Professor Skilton and the band as a melancholy Don Quixote.
"No small part of the enjoyment of the playlet was due to the openeyed amazement of the children of the distinguished, gray-haired professor- his son, Santoff, and daughter-the Misses Helen and Vivian Skilson.
"Prof. Frederick Guild, professor of political science at the University of Alabama and former president of Aldenah University, Stumpsturkell, the world's most famous presidigatogato", and he held the audience spelled out by the feats of magic and sleight-of-hand that have been his exuberant but bitterly suppressed ambition ever since.
"He demonstrated to the red men his white man's magic. Though the Puertoos are familiar with the instrument, the men who make feathers and dances on the bare ground, and flowering canes gratefully completely myristified, and broke into shouts of wonder as the Kansas professor swallowed fire, it might be called the deck was thrown in the air, and other stuffs stumbled seen except among professionals. The prosecution cut off but few canex him in his bobby."
Married Women Capture Scholarship Honor
Berkley, Calf., Sept. 19—The theory that the dumb Dora is the most successful husband snatcher, and that the dumb Lars is an increasingly an unloved blue stocking is an example of another fallacy gone insonm of the rocks of scientific invention.
Science Service)
Drs. J. S. Bolin and J. S. Helmes have examined the records of 2074 alumnae of the University of California graduated between the years of 1874 and 1910 to see if they totaled the greater number of marathonist fails. in a report shortly to appear in the Journal of Heredity they state, that of these 1160 were married and 914 were unmarried, this proportion being roughly the same as that known from the more general other college and universities.
Investigation of the college records showed that contrary to general expectation, the grades of the married range a shade higher, 008 of a point to be exact, than those of their still unmatched sisters. The women who made the housework were students of high scholarship, were divided about fifty-fifty among the ranks of the married and the single.
Arrangements have again been made in the Fine Arts school to give a course in harp playing, as was given last year.
Mora Morland Peck, well known harpist of Kansas City, Mo., will come to University to play special or regular work from her. Arrangements may be made at the Fine Arts office to receive an event time allotted Mr. Peck's school.
A budget, increased by one-half over that of last year, was planned for this month. A cabinet in a meeting yesterday. Last year, at a series of noon-lunch forums and town hall meetings, President Morgan of Antioch College, Norman Thomas and Major Paler were heard. If the budget had not been approved, a board it is planned that the increased amount be used in securing men unattainable under the old budget.
Fine Arts School Offers Course in Harp Playing
Mrs. Peck is well known in this
section having appeared in a number
of solo concerts. She has studied
the arts and eminent artistes of
the instrument.
Revised Budget Planned
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Makes Plans for Noon Forums
Mable Rooney is teaching domestic science and supervising the catering in the consolidated high school at Shaw, Miss.
Wire Flashes
Hutchinson, Sept. 19.—Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, Missouri, delivered an assault on the tariff, the McNary-Hungen farm bill, and the multiplicity of laws in the United States before the Kansas state fair, which opened here today to receive the nomination. The McNary senator assailed the high protective tariff and offered its abolishment as the solution of the farm problem.
Washington, Sept. 19. — The navy today continued its man and lion hunt by air. Rear Admiral Joseph M. Snyder, the commander of the department that two naval planes, sent Saturday to search from San Diego to Yuma, Ariz. for Martin Jenner, the commander of Los Angeles, to be near New York with a movie lion were still on the quest.
Washington, Sept. 19—Unless President Coolidge issues some further statement, he will be re nominated by the Republican national convention next year, Senator Simmon D. Moore will be nominated and Mr. Coolidge will be compelled to accept the nomination after it is tendered to him, Senator Fess believes
Fees Must Be Paid Before Next Thursday, According to Klooz
$1 a Day Fine to Be Charged
After Sept. 22; Students
Slow in Paying
"The deadline for the payment of registration fees has been set in Thursday, Sept. 22, according to Karri Klimas. A penalty of a $1 a day will be collected for each day after Sept. 22 up to Sept. 28. In case the student has not paid fees by that day, he is removed from classes immediately."
Life Subdues the Earth
"Only one-half of the students enrolled have paid their fees at the present time. Mr. Kleo presents an appointment to this matter, as it will be impossible for the business office to accommodate everyone on the last day. Mr. Kleo also states that the revered minister and appointee who desire their salaries should sign the payroll before noon of Sept. 20. All students working in September will be required regular payroll in the business office before the evening of Sept. 21.
Elie, Miathe, Sept. 19. Choose a course, and stick to it against all odds. This fighting does not succeed evolutionary processes no less than it has been the foundation of spiritual salvation. So declared Dr. Kittley Mathew, professor of biology at the Green Acre Institute of World Unity. The endless and apparently uninterrupted choice of those choices
Record of Rocks Help Prove Evolutionary Theory
(Science Novel)
"That there has been choice cannot be denied by the believer in evolution, but it does not cause that the forward steps in lift development have at each stage beer taken by only a very few individual breweries. The opportunity was available. Perhaps no more than one or two in each generation of Devonian hang-houses took the time to develop such structures which eventually permitted the first ventsure anomaly and structures which eventually permitted the first venturesure anomaly. The gains in the history of life have been made by risk-taking minorities in spite of the overburden of competition. Heritage there is no taint; nulture's dreclesses have ruthlessly been weeded out; of our heredity we may well be
The endless and apparently unresolvable dilemma of free choice versus determination was the speak *er*'s main theme.
"The geological record shows unmistakably that the number of choices available for living creatures has grown in various ages. The limits within which vertebrate life can exist have notably increased only as the environment only in an aquatic environment, then also on the dry land, and later still they conquered the air. The real challenge is that the stage to stage is the diversity of opportunities for self-expression which are available at each earth's surface, had gradually been subduing the earth."
Law School Enrollment in the Law
Department, dean of the school of
Law, has found that there is an increase of enrollment in the school from 125 last year to 140. There is an increase in the size-year ratio but not yet to 76 in the present class.
Law School Enrollment Up
Populations of Nations, Animals and Plants Rise, Flourish and Dwindle on Curve, Says Science
Senior Services
Genova, Sept. 16. People rose, flourish a while in their prime, then dwindle away until no increase in their population growth is perceptible at all, all in accordance with a decline in the address made recently by Dr. Raymond Pearl, director of the Institute or Biological Research at the Johns Hopkins University, before conference meeting on Friday. Conference meeting in Genova.
This characteristic manner of growth which he maintains holds good not only for human populations but for living organisms of all sorts. Doctor Pearl described as follows:
"The population at first grows slowly, but gains impetus as it grows, passing gradually into a stage of rapid growth in the maximum of rapidity. After this stage of most rapid growth the population increases more and more rapidly, with more perceptible growth at all, in short, the populations of various forms of life first wax in their speed of growing and then wane."
The Agricraft coaching personell now consists of Coach Charley Buckman (Hawaii) and Coach Ron Root. Coach Root has been the regular assistant variety gridron coach
Hanley to Aid Bachman With Aggie Grid Squad
Mike Hanley has been added to the varsity coaching staff at K. S. A. C. He is the younger brother of Dick Hanley, beach coach at Northwestern and former Haskell football coach.
(Science Service)
Mules Enroll in Ranks of Rubber Clad Parade
Washington, Sept. 13—"Rubber tire" mules have joined the fast-moving marche of American rubber achievement. In really exclusive circular circles, discriminating miniaturally wear rubber shoes and hoof
Not to be outdone by his stubborn half brother, the well bred horses now envoirs in stylish fashion in ready to wear shoes, according to scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
The ready-to-wear idea for horses was encouraged by the passing of the blacksmith shop and the consequent difficulty of the farmer in getting his horses shod. Regular equine shoe sizes are readily obtainable.
The use of rubber shoes and rubber hoof pads is becoming general because these protections have been found helpful when horses and mules must work on hard surface and high heights and they style resists and lame feet and often prevent corns and other foot ailments.
Rubber shoes prevent slipping on certain treacherous surfaces, thus reducing to a minimum the number of bumps on the ground. Pads and rubber shoes, the department advises, should be used as a protective, rather than as a cure for the many alliances caused by the heavy pads. Rubber shoes and mats on hard surface roads.
Rubber pads are not recommended for farm horses, because the soil works its way under the pad, causing lameness by extra pressure in the navicular joint. Where rubber pads are used, nine tap into holes of oakum should be applied to the skin to keep it moist and prevent contraction.
Chicago Ministers Oppose Dempsey-Tunney Fight
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 19—Minsters in their sermons here Sunday reubened the authorities for using Soldier's Field for the Tummy-Dempsey fight and also, the fight in general.
(United Press)
They considered the fight a sin against all Christian ideals. Rev. Robert Meigs of the Immanual Baptist church, in his sermon on the question of gambling and to the deseration of Soldiers' Field. The Reverend M. Brounton in his sermon said that the governing force had dropped to the lowest mark in all states. He stated its status to be used for such a purpose as the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
Read the Kansan want ads.
tions of yeast, bacteria and that most used labatory animal, the fruit fly, carefully watched and counted in his laboratory, were cited by Doctor Pearl in proof of his contention that the same general curve can be the same general curve.
"Furthermore," he declared, "it has been demonstrated statistically that populations of human beings have grown according to the same type of curve, so far as may be judged from the available census records, in at least the following countries: United States, America, France, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, England and Wales, Hungary, Italy, Norway, Scotland, Servia, Japan, Java, Philippine Islands, Baltimore City, New York City, and Philadelphia. Of the countries named the census records do not extend over a sufficiently long time to make the case conclusive that population growth, if undisturbed, would follow in human groups the complete course of their development, which discussed. The available data only make such a conclusion probable.
Fall Opening Next Friday
The merchants of Lawrence are holding "open house" next Friday, Sept. 23. The Fall Opening is being held earlier this year, due to a resumption of the Merchant of Commerce. This advertising movement is being sponsored by the merchants' association committee of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by F. H. Parker of the Fisher show department. The stores have been asked to participate.
Several new features have been incorporated this year. Motor license numbers are to be used in the awarding of prizes, instead of telephone numbers, as used last year. Three bands, representing Washington and Maine, are to be stationed at prominent street corners and will be playing at 7:15 FRI evening.
The most important new feature is the fact that the stores will be open this year from 7:30 to 9. The people in the store will look over the display without any solicitation from the clerks. The purpose of this is to draw the attention of people of moderate money and of those who are feeling of obligation on the part of the looker.
Three Bands Will Play; Stores Open From 7:30 to 9
The fall opening has become an annual institution in Lawrence due to its past successes. One of its fundamental purposes is to put the merchant and the student on a friendly basis and make them fresh, clean students feel at home according to Mr. Parker, head of the committee.
The automobile show which formerly has been shown by individual owners, such as in a block, to facilitate lighting. Just where it will be has not been announced.
Peace Pact Is Advanced
Proposal Made by Poland Meets Commission's Favor
(United Press)
Genova, Sept. 18—Unanimous approval of Poland's proposal to outlaw war was expressed today by the third commission of the League of Nations
The commission adopted the proposal, which declares that all argu-
mentations in a case are final and insists upon all statet adopting every possible means to settle disputes.
Previously the assembly's commission had instructed its drafting committee to prepare a text of President Paul Boncour's security proposal, the Polish proposal, and the proposed protocol for security and mutual assistance. The proposals will be submitted to the league assembly for discussion.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 17—Frank Ousley, 20, was arrested today charged with permitting a girl to embrace him while he drove an automobile on Main street. An ordinance prohibiting the driving into effect Sepk 1, Ousley's arrest was the first under the ordinance.
Albert Samuel Reece is in the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, working for his M. D.
Hug Brings Arrest
Total Registration
3,887; Represents
All but One County
Non-State Students Hail
From Eight Countries
and 32 Other
States
Allen 31
Anderson 32
Atchison 24
Barber 19
Barber 10
Bourron 24
Brown 27
Butler 36
Chaque 4
Chauque 8
Chorokerose 35
Cheyenne 2
Clark 7
Clay 24
Caffey 23
Comanache 4
Cowley 45
Crawford 42
Deatur 4
Daniphan 68
Douglas 15
Fawards 10
Elk 8
Ellsworth 8
Finney 8
Ford 27
Franklin 45
Gary 4
Guery 3
Graham 5
Grant 1
Gray 3
Gray 1
Greenwood 16
Hamilton 6
Harper 17
Harve 27
Hodgenwael 5
Jeherson 42
Jewell 23
Johnson 68
Kersey 3
Kingman 17
Lambert 8
Labetta 37
Lane 3
Levenworth 114
Lincoln 125
Logan 2
Following is the early registration by Kansas counties:
Every county in Kansas except Haskell, S2 other states and the District of Columbia were represented in the preliminary registration at the University of Kansas for the 1927-28 acadmacy class. The university is subject to revision by late enrollments or students failing to complete enrollment requirements according to Registrar George O. Foster.
Lynn 21
McPherson 21
Marion 26
Marshall 24
Mande 13
Mande 14
Marshall 20
Montgomery 81
Morris 13
Morris 14
Marton 4
Nenouma 32
Neosho 21
Nevada 9
Norton 7
Orange 23
Odorno 26
Ottawa 11
Philips 21
Phillips 4
Pettawatonie 19
Pratt 19
Rawlin 5
Reno 8
Rubicon 19
Riley 12
Rooks 5
Rash 6
Fossell 36
Scott 26
Schieward 121
Seward 8
Shwaun 132
Shepherd 20
Suffield 24
Stafford 19
Stanton 2
Stevens 2
Sumner 17
Trego 7
Walthouse 11
Wussage 11
Washington 8
Washington 8
Wilson 12
Woodson 14
Waydotte 26
Kansas ... 3175
Others ... 712
Total ... 3887
Total
Abraham 1
Arkansas 8
California 19
Colorado 19
Florida 14
Idaho 5
Illinois 10
Indiana 2
Maryland 10
KANSAS 375
Kentucky 4
Louisiana 4
Massachusetts 12
Michigan 1
Mississippi 33
Missouri 431
Of the 434 students registered from Missouri, 229 are from Kansas City, Missouri, and 105 are second largest of the out-of-state largest of the out-of-state largest.
New Jersey 1
New Mexico 1
North Carolina 1
North Dakota 7
Oklahoma 8
Pennsylvania 5
Tennessee 5
Texas 14
Virginia 6
Washington 1
Uganda 1
Wisconsin 1
Wyoming 1
Wash. D. C. 8
Foreign 6, 83
Registration from foreign countries is as follows. Canada; 2, China; 4, Germany; 1, Hawaii; 2, India; 5, Mexico; 6, Philippines islands; 14, Russia.
Felix Thurman Davie, 27, went directly from the University of Kansas to Yale, where he entered the law department where he was enrolled in the summer term.
Kevin Browd
K. H. Pand
Final tryouts for the K. U. *band will be held tonight and* Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in room 105 Administration building. This will be the last chance to make a band appear in Wednesday's Kan-kan. There is a chance for every band man of ability and talent. Can use some more drummers in particular. Band receives gymnasium credit for services rendered—J. C. McCanales, director.