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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
安
VOL. XXV
A
600 Attend Mixer Given in Robinson by Y.M. and Y.W.
Program Includes Games
Stunts, School Songs
and Musical
Numbers
More than six hundred University men and women attended the joint Y. W. B. C. A. Y. M. C. A. mixer held at the university's natium last night, according to B. "Ted" Shuitz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Many people said the mixer was the best one they had ever at," Mr. Shuitz said this morning.
As the guests entered they were separated into 14 groups, each under the Games and stants within the groups formed the entertainment during the games.
The latter part of the entertainment consisted of musical numbers, and was opened under the leadership of Jerry Garcia. The School of Fine Arts, with the singing of "I'm a Jayhawk" and "The Crimes and the Blue" by the crowd, followed by a rolling "Rock-Chalk" by the downing Dewning acting as cheerleader.
Decorations consisted of crimson and blue streamers, and were featured at the wedding. U.S. covering the side doors. Refreshments of punch and wafers are served.
"The main purpose of the micron was achieved in enabling the new students to meet each other," Shultz said. "No doubt many formed the beginnings of friendships that will continue for the four years of their college life."
"They were also given an opportunity to meet the leaders in the work of the Christian associations on the campus, and to know those students who had served as mentors with friendliness through their activity in those organizations."
Just before the last number of the program Constance Nuckles, c28 president and Margaret Wilkie, c28 social chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and Margaret Wilson, c29 LeRoy Allen, c29, social chairman of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. were called forward by the president and introduced to the crowd as the other person "responsible for the party."
The program consisted of three parts: vocal numbers by Margaret Drennon, fa'29, accompanied by Merriam Seap; voice numbers by Paul Winters, fa'31, accompanied by Hessel; and xylophone selections by Cie Wilex and Frank Klingberg, no accompanied by James Taylor at the Piano and Marvin Wiles on the keyboard. In addition to selections, "Pink and Pityh" was Cie Wilex's own composition.
Texts Handled at Main Desk in Watson Library
Book Exchange Now Open
The book exchange located on the second floor of Watton library at the main circulation desk is open for business. The exchange was open from nine until five and will be open for same hours on Friday and Saturday.
No. 5
Jennieville Herman, who is in charge of the exchange this year, said this morning she should be necessary to watch the Kansan for the business hours. It has been planned to run the exchange only about four hours a week.
Miss Herman started buying books this afternoon. Practically all the books used last year are in demand with the exception of the romance language classes and the English literature books. The latter is being purchased, as the manager feels that he is a well stocked on books of that type.
Miss Herman said she purchased $800 worth of books last spring and has a number that were carried over. The book exchange will have a come-up date.
Members of W. S. G.A. are help ing with the sale of books.
Bert F. Steves, B. S. 27, is now employed with the engineering firm of Black and Veath, Kansas City Mo. His address is 538 Gladstone.
A. T. Cook, B. S., '06, is genera superintendent of the Passive Cissolidized Water Company, with offices at Patterson, N. J.
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the business office, and must be signed by
Karl Klooz, bursar
* * * * * * * * * * *
SIX PAGES
Parking Rules in Force Before Long, Dean Say
Parking rules for the campus will be again enforced as soon as registration and enrollment is over and the Hill has settled down to regular classging routine, Frank M. Dawson men's student advisor, said this morning. No attempt, is being made there, the regulations at present, he said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1927
The rules regarding University cars will be the same as last year, Professor Pauconi said. Parking licenses for Purdue students are limited to faculty members and employees who wish to park their cars on the campus or parking lots. Faculty and faculty parking licenses may park only on the side drives. Parking on the main drive will be restricted to visitors to the campus.
About 150 parking licenses were issued last year.
Y. M. C. A. Forums for Fall Will Start Within Two Weeks
Seven Speakers Invited So Far to Address Tuesday Night
Conferences
The University branch of the Y. M.
A. Will carry on forums again this
ear similar in plan to those last
carr, it was definitely determined at
the end of the year he
meeting was held Tuesday, even
at Broadway Inn.
The forum plans in general were
attributed up until Christmas. During
he rest of September and during
October the forums will be held in
the evenings at Myers Hall. A day
of quietness is the顺序 of
each week will be adhere to.
Noon Forums Planned
From the first week in November until the Christmas holidays, the forums will take place on noon-day luncheon meetings. A charge of twenty cents for each lunch会 be made. Tickets for the whole event will be sold in December, then November and two in December—will be sold for $1.
Seven Speakers Invited
It is not known for certain whether the evening forums will begin Tuesday, or that Mr. Sloane, the speaker, if one is procured in time, will be made within the next week.
Seven speakers have been invited by the forum committee. These seven are Dr. William Stidmore, pastor of the Brush Roadway Baptist church in Long Island; Ruth Beadham, minister of Jones, a minister from St. Louis; Dr. Harry C. Rogers, Baptist minister of Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. Harlan E. Robinson, pastor of the minute of Wichita; C. G. Lord, head of the Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City; Oliver Ryerson, the executive secretary for Rescue Creation; and Dr. D. J. Evans, baptister minister of Kansas City, Mo., who is the father of David Evans, a member of the Y. M. C. A. catholic.
It was determined at the first cabinet meeting to have weekly cabin meetings in the Y, M, G, A. office every Sunday afternoon. Eleven members of the cabin were present. A dinner preceded the business sesu-
First Convocation Friday
For the first time this year, the
indiana University will meet
the national gymnastics team,
then gymnastism tomorrow morning
U 10 m, m for the first all-Univer-
sity
hancellor Officially Welcomes
Temperature
"Corbin hill will take 15 more women to board for lunch and dinner," said Mrs. O, M. Judy, social director at Corbin hill this morning. Several of the women who live at Corbin help in the serving of the luncheon, where 20 girls sit at the tables with the other women, leaving at least 15 vacant places.
Chancellor Lindley will deliver the traditional address to the freshmen and Waldemar Getch, of the School of Medicine, at the "medizations" by Cottent. There will also be several other numbers, but their exact nature has not as yet been decided upon. The convocation will close with the Crimson and the University of Florida.
Students Tomorrow
Corbin Has Vacancies for 15 More Boarder
"The women who boar d only at Corbin will be served meals at the same price as that charged regular boarders," added Mrs. Judy.
Orin F. Notling, A. B. *26*, has a fellowship in public administration at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. C., where he is the source in "Responsible Citizenship."
Allen's Ambition of Athletic Field Now Taking Form
Director Plans Huge House for Kansas Athletics on Gowan's Lot Next Year
A comprehensive athletic program which will give the University of Arkansas a strong field in the Missouri Valley is being planned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University. An immense field house to be placed on campus is needed and will be 640 feet long to be placed in the northeast corner of the gymnasium. The plan, Gowan's field is the plot of 10 1-2 acres just south of Robinson gymnasium. It was purchased by the University in 1243 at a cost of $13,000.
Financing Is Problem Now
Doctor Allen is now definitely working on plans and policies of the football field, but he estimates will cost from $500,000 to $500,000. The field house will accommodate the players, coaches, and staff, to be room provided for indoor football practice in case of inclement weather. A large basketball court will be needed, and people are a part of the plan. This is deemed necessary by the director, because the new auditorium court can hold 1,000 people at the most and this will include spaces with temporary bleachers. According to the present plans, the field house will be included in the field house.
At the west end of the field house which is to be placed in the northwest corner of the baseball field complete with grandstand bleachers and enclosing fences. With equipment like this interest in playing softball is elated, is the opinion of Doctor Allen.
Work May Start Next Year
Year's Coach by教练
program created by Doctor Allen in
he building of 60 tennis courts or
his plot. Across the street bordering
n the north side of the track, the
hockey field now is being raced.
Work is expected to start on the new work within a year, which is the time calculated by the Athletic Department up the boards or Memorial stadium.
Doctor Allen also intimated that a new state highway would be built through Michigan avenue making the site easy to reach.
World Flight Abandoned on Eve of Pacific Jum
(United Presc)
Washington, Sept. 15. -The government aviation leaders met today to consider the hazards of three long flights over the Atlantic without authority to stop the followers of Lindbergh, the government discouraging further flights.
Tokio, Sept. 15—A announcement was made today by an agent representative that W. F. Brueck and Edward F. Schiebe had abandoned their proposed flight across the Pacific by midwestern islands and Honolulu.
The abandonment was due to persistent argument of the United States Navy admiral, Seymour F. Jones, friends of the Tilers. At first Brock and Schlesen declined to listen, but at least he agreed with them.
Both appeared angry and declined to discuss the reason for their decisions.
"The effort to fly around the world," he said, "has been abanoned."
Among the flights proposed is a trans-Atlantic flight of Ruth Elder, a Republican from Florida, Frohn and the Levine "Colombian," flight to India from London, Givon and Costes, Frenchmen, also are still planning to make a westward Atlantic flight.
Paris, Sept. 15.—A French reply described as unsatisfactory was resolved today by the American embassy in Paris for a proposal for a Franco-American commerce treaty. The United Press was informed at the embassy that the French government suggested negotiations of a general commerce agreement proposed by the embassy and suggested partial reduction in the new French tariff rules imposed against American goods. The embassy said this would be the first instructions we would obtain from the state department at Washington.
Proposed Commercial Treaty Fails (United Press)
churchia
Lutheran Church, Association,
party, Friday night, 12 o'clock
Elverson and New Hampshire,
Student Council of Christian
Church, Friday, mixer at church,
Thursday and Kenntucky, 12 o'clock
Beta Theta Pi, party, Friday
beta, 1425 Tennessee.
Authorized Parties
The class periods for Friday morning, Sept. 16, will be shortened so that all who wish to attend the convention, the schedule for the morning will be as follows: Convocation, 9:15 to 9:50. Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50. Convocation, 10:00 to 10:55. Fourth hour, 10:55 to 11:45. Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20.
E. H. Lindley.
Lawrence Churches All Planning Mixers for Hill Newcomer
Town and Gown, Upperclassman and Freshmen, to Mingle Friday Evening
With ruth week over, the churches of Lawrence will hold the center of the social stage this week-end. Six of the religious organizations of the city are giving parties this week-end with a view of acquiring the new students with each other, with old students and with the religion life of Hill people.
All University students are also to welcome us at the Presbyterian student union. Please mixer given by the church Friday evening. Next week all Presbyterian students will be entertained by the Presbyterian Student Union at Westchester.
The Lutheran Student Association is giving a party for its new members at the church, Eleventh and Hampdale, also on Friday evening.
Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Episcopal church will entertain Friday evening with a mixer at the University Vermont streets. All students, both old and new, will be welcome. The foundation is an organization of all Methodist students at the University of Vermont. It also benefits the benefit of its member students.
A miar is planned by the Student Council of the Christian church on the same night. All students are invited to the worship, herorics, corona, Truth, and Kentucky.
Assistent minister will be given for all students who are members of any camp at the church. A member interested in the church at Plymouth parish house, 923 Vermont, from 8 to 10 a.m.
A reception for Baptist students and Their friends will be given in the church parish at Righth and Koehring. A special program will be in the nature of a mixer. An unannual radio announcements program will be included. All K. U. students are invited.
Sorority Treasurer Here
Exception to certain details in the article concerning the local chapter of Phi Omega Pi which appeared in the Kansas for Tuesday, Sept. 13, has been taken by Miss Lauren Fillmore, grand treasurer of the sorority, who is now in Lawrence arranging for the proper of the local chapter.
Delta Chapter, at the University of Kansas, was placed on probation by the supreme governing council of Phi Omega Pi at the national conclave held in Chicago early in July this year. She said in a statement Wednesday.
Phi Omega Pi National Officer Makes Statement
Before the grand treasurer arrived, as a representative of the national organization, to inspect and make recommendations relative to the terms of the charter, he himself临摹ed the charter; although certain members of the chapter have not identified themselves with the new group, now known as Tau Gamma but have remained in good standing with Tau $\Gamma$, according to Misa Fillmore.
The Eastern Star eligibility requirement originally made was withholding representation, and representatives said. "In its place a liberal徒堂 restriction was imposed on the Eastern Star eligibility to be eligible to nor a member of the Eastern Star in order to be a member."
Robert S. Beard, M. A. '15, holds the rank of captain in the quarter-master corps, United States Army. Master's degree. Selfridge fields Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Lindley Stresses Four Essentials in Freshman Talk
Balanced Lives Achiever Through Work, Play, Love and Religion, He Says.
Four phases of life, considered absolutely necessary in rounding out a successful and square life, werediscussed. In the first phase, Linderley in his last convocation address to the freshmen in Fraser Hall Work, play, love and religion were the main topics of discussion for the speaker. He emphasized the necessity of the first mentioned, especially in the class room, while here in the city, as well as in the outside world.
He Says
Work. Then Play
"People should be able to put their best efforts into work and afterwards put the same efforts into their play, and let their lives in a balanced manner."
"Love of fellow men and of the noble and great things is another necessity of a well rounded life," said the chancellor.
Continuing to religion, Chancellor Lindsey said he had never known a personage who did not have a national type but a religion of his own, perhaps, and often he was an active member of some of the organized churches.
"Man's richness that he acquire, from life is measured by his expending energy and civilized man has that ability to store up surplus and then need it; need is able to expand if things worth while, the chance for said.
The second conversation address delivered Tuesday night was well attended. Lindsay emphasized the ability of human beings to generate and expand energy in their lives and said it could be applied to student life.
Physical Energy Necessary
ESSENTIAL
He continued with this point by showing that a student in the best of physical condition is unable to do the best of work and in a pinch, when surplus energy is needed, he does not have it.
Doctor Lindley in the Inter part of the address said he hoped each student would strive to get the librarian's sense of "being able to keep your mind in activity, to keep interested in things," and that a person's mind is sound," he said.
The first part of the meeting Wednesday evening was set aside to sing a few University songs, "Crimson and Blue," "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Stand Up and Cheer." Eugene Church, associate professor, sung two vocal soles. He was accompanied by Swearthon on the piano.
Refreshments at Cafeteria
follows the address Wednesday
evening. Servers serve refreshments at the new cafeteria and allowed to inspect the new quar-
Last night the majority attendee the Y. W.-Y. M. mixer at the Robin gymnasium after the address.
Registration Is Now 3861
Office Records Show Increase of 36 Over Last Year
Total registration at the University was 3841, while daycare was 3841, while the total number of students registered at this same time last year was 3825, this year's in-vestment was 3825.
Saturday, the first day, 1034 students registered; Monday, 1843; Tuesday, 739, and Wednesday, 245. The number of men and women registered has not been determined, and the number of students in the various schools.
Many estimates were made as to the number of expected students, the largest being near the 4500 mark. He took part in all through the busy week to comment on his estimation and he was the one person who could accrue most credit.
All students who register now, or who make changes in class schedules later than Saturday, must pay $5 in additional fees.
Student Hospital Opens
The student hospital at 1406 Tennessee street opened last Saturday, Sept. 10. The hospital building was gone over last spring and newly papered. There have been no changes in the staff in charge of the hospice. It is also the place of charge of the nurses and Dr. R. H. Edmiston is the head physician.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Sour Owl Copy Deadline Is Set for This Friday
The deadline for all Sour Owl copy, both literary and art, is Friday, Sept. 16, according to the schedule of the Owl staff. Short jokes are especially desired and the regular prices of 20 cents for literary and 15 cents for picture will be paid for all published contributions as was the custom of last year.
The first issue, the "Hot House"
number, appear Sept. 28. The "Kanus"
will fly Nov. 19, the date will the K-U.
M., U. football game. The copy dead-
dth number be Nov. 5. The Christmas
number can be Feb. 4. The copy dead-
dth the set is at Dec. 4. The copy
deadth line number be Feb. 14, and the dead-
th line number be Feb. 1. The last Owl will
come out on the date of the Kanus
June, April 20, and the deadline will
Student leaders were introduced to the freshmen in yesterday morning's meeting at Fraser hall. Talks were given by Professor Templin and Earl Manchester, director of the University library.
Organization Heads Speak to Freshmen at Class Convocation
and Study
In the first meeting hold at 9 a. p., John R. Dyer, resistant to Chancellor Linday, presided and introduced each of whom gave short talks.
Emphasis Is Placed on Balance Between Hill Activities and Studios
The president of the Y. W. C. A.
Constance Nuckles, c'28, was introduced and presented the members of the Y. W. cabinet.
Rose McColloch, c 28, president of the W. S. G. A, was presented to the students. She in turn introduced the other members of the W. S. G. A.
Raymond Nichols was introduced on the president of Men's Student Services, and vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., in the absence of President Paul Por
Other leaders introduced, with whom the students will come in contact more or less regularly were, R. J. Sweeney, Jr.; W. Y. C. A.; T. Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Elizabeth Meguan; Frank M. Dawson; men's student leader.
In the second meeting, held at 11 a.m., Professor Templin spoke on the value of phasing as the value of some real study while in the school here, and promising success to those who put it into practice, in study, as well as other activities.
Earl Manchester gave a brief description of the University library and invited those present to inspect between 3 and 4 p. m. yesterday.
Ticket Purchase Is Urged Great Saving Through Activity Plan, Dgwson Says
Much more than admission to three gridgraph presentations of out-of-town football games goes with purchase of the $1.75 activity tickets, Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, pointed out this morning in discussing the sale of the tickets. That the tickets cater to campus fans and students plays particularly stressed by Professor Dawson as reason for their purchase.
"Student dramatics at the University of Kansas has reached a high plane in the past few years and the plays given by the Dramatic Club and the department of speech and language have also been featured houses," Professor Dawson said. "The students who do not buy activity tickets now will probably want to attend plays when they find how good they are, and the price of single admission will be much greater than the whole activity ticket is selling for $90.
Three gridraph single admissions are $1,50, within 25 cents of the cost of the whole activity ticket, no犹豫. Three gridraph single admissions to two dramatic presentations, three band and orchestra concerts and five debates at less than the price of admission to any one of these men's student admiser pointed out.
The activity tickets are paid for at
at the same time the fees are paid
at the business office. Those who
are secured exemption cards and have now
changed their minds about the value
of the activity tickets may still secure them.
Lucille Edwards, A. B. 26, is teaching again this year at Butler (Mo.) high school.
Lists of Pledges Announced Today by Hill Sororities
Rush Week Is Followed by Day of Silence; That by Selection of Names
Alpha Xi Delta; Justine Rodgers and Julia Zimmerman, Kansas City; Josephine Edmunds, Lawrence; Anne McKenzie, Binghamton; nelia. Hosking; Heri Forbush; Pauolo, Coloba; Mary Virginia Speelkosper, Katie Hooper; Martha sooper, Carolina City; M
Rush week for the sororites once
bridey evening, and the following
at of pledges is announced by the
fifferent organizations. The Alpha
amma Delta list cannot be an-
nouncement yet. Tau Gamma does
not have it, but Thora does not
and the Theta Phi Alpha does
of be announced until after Sunday.
Pi Bata Phi; Elizabeth Babb, Fredonic; Virginia Blus, Tulsa, Okla; Joyce Bleck, OKmgleuke,Okla; Krarner Collins, Oxford; Helen Cutter, Topeka; Mercedes Ellis, Hutchinson; Evans, Maria; Evans, Wichita; Aline Pfeiffer; Elanor Kanyon, Kannas City, Mo; Margaret Mizs, Salina; Virginia Newcomer, Kannas City, Mo; Jane Poundecten, Kannas City; Marion Singer, Paoli; Frances Siripson, Lons Stright, Bartville, Kansas City; Marion Singer, Barker, Kansas City; Mo.; and Lillian Lynn, Baxter Springs
Sigma Kappa: Annette Bartella,
Kamane City; Carolyn Kelly, Eleanor
Garder, Kamane City, Mo.; Eveylan
Rawley, Kamane City; Marissa
Lawrence, Marguerite Shoom
and Evelyn Talbot, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Claise Oustine, Oathea; Maxine
Baird, Indianapolis, Ind.; Kathryn
Wilson, Indianapolis, Nancy;
Nancy Flickenger, Lawrence
Alpha Omicron Pi: Fiort Moey Mae Taylor, Annarillo, Texas; Ruth Bemin, St. Joseph, Mo.: Maire Marie Cleveland, Pine Buffs, Ark.: Robert Cresson, Kansas City, Mo.: Dorothy Bollinger, Minnesota; Lacuna Elevas Jane Moe Harmon, Tupica: Hike Karen Nickerson; Florence Searce, Leavenworth, and Frances Tamblyn, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jo Anderson, Arkansas City; Ruth Beck, Kansas City; Mo; Anna Louse Bondy, Kansas City; Burl Redbreed, Kentucky, Kansas City; Mo; Martha Combs, Hutchinson, Charlotte Day, Hutchinson; Maurine Downing, Lawrence; Ruth Eberle, Jolliin, Mo; Barbara Erbaham, Missouri; Robert Harper, Jennett Greever, Lawnworth; Nancy Hassig, Kansas City; Patricia Hatfield, Olalie; Elma Jennings, Hutsonson; Joan Julien, Alberta, Canada; Marissa Wallill, Willard, Tookee; Anne Marie Miller, Fort Scott; Mary Margaret Moore, Kansas City; Mo; Mona McAlech, Attenborough; Madeline McKone, Lawrence; Margaret, Loudon, Tennessee; Elisabeth Quinceny, Springfield, Mo; Geraldine Shelly, Wilshire; Dorsten Simons, Lawrence; Virginia Snyer, Arkansas City; Dorothy Smith, Elisabeth Thompson, Kansas City, Mo
Chi Omega: Georgiebell Garrison and Virginia Reed, Wichita; Waneta Burton, Chamute; Helen Holbe and Mary McDowell, Wood; Moran; Laurice Tolosena, El Dorado; Keele Kanl, Holtom; Helen Dorothy Scholl, Billy Corlidne, Irene McKinnon, Lynn Dohr, Kansas City; M; Fern Borley and Dorothy Railsback, Kansas City; Dorothy Becker, Coffeville; Elizabeth Sarah, Amherst,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Alen, Miraner Kamerer and Virginia Pointeit, Kansas City, Mo.; Fern Snyder, Arkansas City; Andal Ballou Calif.; Bernice McClure, Kansas City; Doria Dutchster, Bollitt; Khyankrin Cycl, Osborne; Paulene Fengel, Susan Sewell, Dorothy De Matt, and Isabella Humphrey, Independence; Janet Coupon, Emporia; Margaret
(Continued on page 5.)
Lewis Davidson, B. S. '27, is employed by the Honolulu Construction and Drainage Co.
Freshman football practice will start Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Candidates should see Robinson in his office before the day, Robinson in before the day night. Equipment will be checked out Saturday morning. John Bunn.
John Bunn,
Freshman coach