.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Paddles in Waiting for Freshmen Who Violate Cap Rule
SIX PAGES
Ultimatum of "K" Club Men's Student Council and Sachems to Be Enforced
The tingling swat of a heavy onen paddle is to be the chastishment for all freshman men who appear in the campus tomorrow without their prescribed caps, if the ultimatum of the "k" men and Schoena is executed.
Little mercy will be shown to the violators of the cap rule, according to the 50 members of the "K" club and Sachem, who have been delegated rule. This regulation which was issued in August adopted Monday by these two clubs and the Men's Student Council in joint session, is to the effect that all first year men during the football season must wear sleeved freshman pants on University property between the board of 8 m., m, and p.
Bigouron action will also be taken for all men students, freshmen or upperclassmen, who break the established tradition of no dares for the football games, according to the official auddlers.
A new stock of paddles, well oiled and decorated with large, red K's or Sachem insignias, have been received and distributed for use. Only "K" men and Sachems may sue them, but the University will accept only Student Count. Only seven men in the University who are not "K" men qualify as Sachems. they argue: Laukia Eokles, c. 27, Rayton Nichols, A. B. 26 Jack Kincaid, c. 27, Robert Boggs, c. 27, Herbert Pennington, A. B. 26, c. 27, and Ryerson Shiffrin, A. B. 26.
Freshman women, while not threatened with a severe penalty for rebellion as are the men, must wear regulation dark blue felt hats to designate their class, according to an order of the W. S. G. A. The W. S. G. A. has not announced what he will do about his peers, but it is understood that they expect all first year women to comply with the regulation.
Alumni Will Attend Game
Graduates to See Kansas Team Play at Madison
The hats are on sale this after noon and tomorrow afternoon at the Y, W, G, A. offices in Fraser hall.
An attempt is being made by
alumni of the University of Kansas
living within a reasonable distance
of Madison, WI. to furnish a Kanson
delegation at the football game
at Madison Oaks and Wisconsin at
Madison Oaks 9.
It is expected that the delegation will be sufficiently large to give the team a good "Rock Chalk."
A special car has been obtained to take the Chicago rooters to Madison where they will spend the shortly after moon. This train will be met by motor buses decorated in crimson and blue and a parade through the business section of the city.
Ted Hudson, A, B. $^{22}$, secretary of the Chicago K. U. Club, is organizing the 300 Chicago alumni, while Art Walker, A, B. $^{23}$ is in charge of the K. U. alumni in the immediate vicinity of Madison.
Miss Hoopes Lectures on Interesting Poets
"Interesting People in Modern Poetry" was the subject of a talk given by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in English, on the radio program broadcast from KFKU today. Music for the program was furnished by W. B. Downing, professor of voice and Karl Kuestraler, associate producer of violin. The regular bulletin of campus events was also given.
The complete program follows:
17 29 a.m. - Interpreting Person in Modes
The complete program list, 12:30 p. m., "Interesting People in Modern Poetry" - Toilers in the City," by Mie Helen Rhineboo Hoopes.
12:19 Helen Ikuba House.
12:30 W. H. Dewing, carolina.
12:47 Lennavillo
Sunny
12:57 Ave. Inferred
12:68 Ave. Inferred
Love Is Mine
12:82 Love Is Mine
Gartner
Love Is Mine
Ave. Kurt Thomas
Ave. Kurt Thomas
Scratchin' guitarist
Scratchin' guitarist
Snatchin' Gong
Snatchin' Gong
Mundustacho-Andre
Spinning Song
(Mike Ibis) Bower, accompanied
Poppy-Azur
No.17
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10-Campus news.
Colorado College is opening a new stadium this year. The first game will be played in it on Oct. 5 against the Western State team.
Tickets Must Be Reserved
Many students with activity books are facing the probability of not getting into the Kansas-Washburn game at Memorial Stadium Saturday because they have failed to have the tickets reserved at the athletic office, it was an error by Dr. E, G. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
All tickets must be reserved and called for by Friday noon, and absolutely no tickets will be accepted until the gate the day of the game.
Students who have reserved their tickets at the athletic office but have not yet called for them will facilitate matters by calling for them at once, Doctor Allen said.
Foster Completes 29 Years As Registrar in University of Kansas
On Oct. 1, 1891, Mr. Foster first came to Mt. Grendle, taking up his duties as stenographer in the office of Chancellor F. H. Snow, which position he held until 1897 when he was appointed to his present position.
Only Four Buildings Stood or Campus of School When He Came Here
Today marks the completion of the 35th year of service at the University for George O. Foster, registrar.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
When Mr. Foster came to the University only four buildings, including the old North College building, were standing, and the area of the campus was occupied by 474 students enrolled and the faculty numbered 36. Last year 5,533 students were in residence at the University and approximately 2,900 were taking work through the extension division. Now the faculty numbers have grown on 192 acres including the School of Medicine at Roanoke.
During the 29 years that he hau acted as registrar he has passed upon 40,908 candidates for admission and has recommended degrees for 10,768 candidates. Mr. Foster himself received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University in 1904. He has served under Chancellors F. He has been a member of the Strong, W. L. Burdick and E. J. Lindley.
Election Set for Next Meeting to Be Held Oct. 6
The W. A, A. B. board Wednesday aff
anounced that new members
would be voted on at the next regu-
lar meeting on Friday, Oct. 6.
The following members form the membership committee
Harriste Dewolf, DeWoife, char-
terized as Holder Filkin. All women who are a-
ngled to see one of these women befri-
d Oct. 6, or to leave her name 9
tions in other universities or colleges may be associate members, if the organization from which they come is a member of A; C; C. A.; Associate membership; and do not have the right to vote. All women who have belonged to those associations in other schools are asked to see Tewla Shmooker, W. A. A., secretary, who will send for her team to be initiated into the University association and become active members.
The meeting of the association which will be held next Wednesday, Oct. 6, will be the experience meeting. The $1.50 experience money will be donated to the regular annual "buses" of 81.
To be eligible, one must have at least one semester's work in the University with a "C" average and have played at least two seasons who have belateded to athletic assoc
Pref. A. W. Davison and H. V. Moyer, of the department of chemistry, were the speakers at the meeting of the Chemical Club yesterday. Professor Davison told of the properties of acetic acid as a solvent and of Browne's new book on "Fifty Years of Organic Chemistry."
Chemical Club Meets
Phi Delta Theta fraternity anounces the pledging of Sevent Anderson, c'28.
Memorial Service Observed in Honor of Kansas Poet
J. W, Gleed Tells of Life of William H. Carruth and Discusses Heek
"I desire to be a man and citizen first, and a poet afterward if God pleases," the words of William Herbert Carruth, quoted by his life-long friend, J. W. Gleed, who spoke to Herbert Carruth about his memorial to the poet this morning.
Mr. Glued, A. B. 79, knew William Carruth as a boy and was also on the University faculty as a professor Carruth taught German. The Professor Carruth taught German.
In speaking of the poet's works we nea* said of "Each in His Own Tongue," "That is a really great ting to do—to fit together a few words with such substance and form that it be-*described of man and women everywhere."
Work for Students Greatest
"But this was not his greatest work," said Mr. Gleed. "His greatest achievement was his work for the University. He taught through his classes in the University. Toilome days and toilome nights he devoted to his students—not collectively, but individually. He went into their problems himself—not collectively, his glory in that. It was mere goodness."
"His care and affection for his students was the mainspring in his life."
Mr. Gleed speeched of William Herbert Carruth's early interest in literature, mentioning his boyhood fondness for the works of Edgar Allan Poe and anating and anatomy books.
Book of Poetry Published
She published a small book of true, genuine poetry—some of which will speak as a long time," said the speaker.
"William Carparth is an ardent eraserian in a height errant—besides being a teenager. He was born in Osaatomicio two years before the Civil war, and as a boy was an ardent admirer of John Brown." Mr. Gloeckel famously he cadmilitary help being a crusader, born at this time and place."
The speaker mentioned Mr. Carruth's vital interest in equal political opportunities for women and his acacia to the church's social society as well as in his church.
"William Herbert Carruth stood for truth, truth, beauty—not for force, power, or glory," said his friend concerning the Kansas poet.
"Each in His Own Tongue," Carruth's most famous poem, was read preceding the main address by Prof. Olm Temple.
C. F. Scott Introduces Glend Charles F. Scott, editor of the John Register, president of the University of Kansas Alumni association, and personal friend of both the poet and author, the morning; introduced Mr. Glend.
A short session, led by Bill Rice, cheerleader, was devoted to the Washburn-K, U. football game Saturday. Rice introduced Franklin C. Cappe (coach) Coach Harold Kinnaman (coach), and Coach Lookahabu.
Telegrams of greeting were read by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, coming from two daughters of William Herbert Carrash, from David Starr Jordan, and Arthur Carrash, editor of *The Times*, of the honoured and nephew of the honored man.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
Massachusetts street will be closed of traffic between Sixth street and Eleventh street from 6 o'clock until after the invoicing, according to Mr. Scott, secretary of the chamber of commerce. The F. A. U. band will play and one of the added attractions will be the automobile show.
Shrirling sirens, bright lights, crowds and confusions, a gala affair for students and towns people is the program planned by the Lawrence chamber of commerce at the annual fall window unveiling which is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Fanny Seeley, Russell.
"Mac" McCanes, director of the University band, was introduced by Kice. The band played for the first time this year at a conventure.
Lawrence Stores Unveil Autumn Window Display
Wire Flashes
Wire Flashes
Ironwood, Michea, Sept. 30- Forty-three miners, rescued last night from their tumbles in the G. Fabet mine, today were recuperating rapid. Doctor examined the miners this morning; they was a miracle of had escaped alive.
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 30, Officer suits will be fired, probably the latter part of the week, against four members of the Kansas City commission, it was said here, following the announcement of the arrival of a woman at the office of L. S. Harvey, Attorney General Charles B. Griffith.
The commissioners against whom the writs were brought; Henry F. Schable, commissioner of streets; LeRoy Cook, commissioner of the parks; Charity Darmall, water and sewer; James Strickland, commissioner of finance.
The counter writs were directed against Schable and Strickland because of their vote for the issuance of public improvement bonds, which were said to have been in excess of the legal limits.
Cook is charged with promising jobs to persons if they would work for his election, and conspire with the establishment and Darnall to control the election.
Graduate Magazine Has 31 Pages of News in Initial Fall Issue
Homecoming Celebration Plans and Article by John Dyer Are Featured
The first issue of the "Graduate Magazine" of the University of Kansas is being circulated today.
Thirty-one page of interesting Thirty-one page of interesting interest for K. U. Alumni, in which is an article on "What Guides Men into Their Vocations," by John R. Dyer, Ph.D., of the University of We Like to Remember," the coming K. U. events, in which is stressed the homecoming celebration, Oct. 23-28, when the University of Kansas meets the University of Nebraska in their annual football classic. Figures of the celebration will be an enormous rafy, fireworks, and stunts of various
Other important features included in the magazine are a complete review of alumni notes from 1924 to 1925 inclusive. The 1926 alumni notes will be given in the next issue. These alumni notes facts about the faculty, and announcements of varied importance will also be found in the magazine.
Zoologists Hear Explorer
R. A. Stirton, A. B. '25, Recite Experiences in Tropics
The typical experiences of an explorer in the tropics were described to the members of the Zoology club by R. A. Stirton, A. B. 25, last night at the meeting in room 304, Snow hall, at 7:30.
Mr. Stirrion was a member of an expedition to the Central American tropics which started from this country in July, 1925, and spent nine months collecting mammal species, including R. Dickey, of Pasadena, Calif.
The Missouri debating team will meet the University of Sydney, Australian, team, in November. The Missouri debaters will also meet the debate teams of Kansas, Oklahoma and Washington later in the season.
A short business meeting followed the talk. The club voted to hold feature meetings at 5:30 instead of 7:30. J. Gaffney left with those who did not return to the University this fall. Albert James, c'28, was elected vice president, Leona Galutin, A. B. 23, secretary, and H. P. Jones, c'28, treasurer.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
October 1, Friday, Open House
Alpha Xi Delta, 11 o'clock
Sigma Kappa, 11 o'clock
Theta Phi Alpha, 11 o'clock
Alpha Gamma Delta, 11 o'clock
Kappa Alpha Theta, 11 o'clock
Alpha Dionysus, 11 o'clock
Oct. 2.-Saturday.
Alpha Teu Omega, house, 12
black
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 o'clock.
R.O.T.C.Officers Chosen by Staff for Coming Year
Recently Appointed Cadets Take Charge of Posts During Regular Formation
The first appointment of cadet officers and cadet non-comissioned officers of the local R. O. T. c unit, for the year was posted by the military staff just before the regular 1:30 pm hour daily afternoon. In spite of the pointed Cadet Battalion Commander. In spite of the muddy parade ground the unit was assembled and the men were divided into companies. The recently appointed cadet officers and cadet non-comissioned officers of the local units posts and also considerable difficulty, are placed in their assigned platoons.
The following cadet officers were appointed by the military staff. Cadet Captains: W. F. Beckman, U. A McGill, H. F. Rupple, and H. R Woodward. Cadet Cant. A. A. Carlson was selected for Cadet Adultant
Cadet First Lieutenants: R. M. Dale, E. G. Goodchie, Rob, Durand, J. R. Botaford, T. J. Hinton, D. M. Kirkpatrick, W. L. Mullen, Second Lieutenant H. B. O'Rourd, E. C. Rankin, A. R. Jones, L. Davidson, C. F. Greevy, L. W. Miller, J. Heavyey, O. G. Willis, J. R. Lockett, O. G. Wilks, W. J. Wong, W. H. Bailley, S. V. Callea
Caidet First Sergeante: W. Korr.
E. S. Randel, Joseph E. McMullen
and D. J. Santry.
Cadet Sergeants: D. H, Lhasley, E. M, Brown, G. S, Lott, W. D, Kimple, A. W, Brand, W. B, Moore, J. P, May, H, Rose, J. S, Sparks, F. D, Kenter, J. N, Synder, G, Stallwell, H. E, Keller, W. M, Conley, V. Westerberg, H. Skinner, J. Matasinus, M. Bliss, P. A, Pervicail, S. Hazard, J. A, Aoyer, T. O'Brien and R. T. Hughes, Corpertors: R. T. Wimmer, G. R, Roseoe, E. E, Strimpel, R. Westoff, E. S, Vaughn, E. L, Manower, M. Carter, E. E, Pahoe, M. Hare, E. Berry, G. Saureman, W. C, Campbell, J. W, Ljodw, L. B, Burg, M. E, Hill, O, Edson, T. Larkir, E. L, Jones, W. S, Branblett, J. Cerys, M. C, MeHanefy, F. E, Kimel, B. W, Blen, C. S, Carvis, L. W, Coghill, B. C, Smith, E. J, Hilladet, P, Springer, C. Wcuttia, V. W, Alden, F. A, Tewkesbury, E. D, Dytier and L. SPeckham
Announcers Are Installed
New System at Stadium to Be Ready Saturday
A new public announcing system will be installed at Memorial Stadium for the announcement of all home football games this fall, it was learned today at the athletic office. This will be the first time in the Missouri Valley Conference that such announcing has been attempted, the university said in success of the announcing in the huge municipal stadium at Los Angeles.
Ten loud speakers will be assembled on a pole at the south end of the football field and Coach John U. athletic staff will call the plays.
The announcing system is the same as used for commencement and other occasions but has been augmented by an additional expenditure of $1,500, making the system's total cost about $8,000.
The new type of announcing is a move to educate the general public in the fine points of the great gridiron sport and to increase enjoyment of the game through an up-to-the-minute explanation of each play, identification and other points involved in the rapid action upon the slaving field.
The score board will be used as usual.
The freshmen of Washburn College may discard their blue capes at Thanksgiving time, according to the sophomores, providing they win the freshman-sophomore scrap which in to take place at that time.
Anna Dorroty Lester, A. B. 26,
left Wednesday for Chicago where
she plans to do graduate work in the
University of Chicago this winter.
She will also do university social
work in the Holyoke Baptist
church.
Nightshirt Parade Plans
The night shirt parade, scheduled for Saturday evening, will start at 7:45 after thun at 8 a.m. in Kenan, Kansas, according to a change of plans announced this morning at concession by Bill Ece, cheer leader. Students will meet at stadium instead of South Parks.
from the stadium the standers will march down Maui to Queens from Sixth to Manhattan streets. A shake dance will be performed.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements to host the South Park after the concerts dance. All those who wish to attend the Orchestra or Bowery Parade will be admitted free.
Old Quantrill Cemetery Sites of Outing; Tickets Are
Student Committee to Give Steak Roast for Former HI-Y Mer
on Sale
According to Shultz there are several ones on the campus who have invited Camo Wood, the Y. M. C. A.
"A freshman steak roast for men who have taken any part in Hi-Y has been planned by the new student committee of the University, Y. M. C. A.," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
eral man on the camp.
tended Camp Wood, the Y. M. C. A.
camp for boys at Eindhale, Kane,
and some of the state conferences.
the steak roast will be an opportunity to
renew old acquaintances made in this way and to give the men an opportunity to unite with the freshman Y. M. C. A. work on the campus if they so desire.
"The roast will be hearn rain on shine," said Shalaz this morning. "If the weather permits it, will be heeld west of the old Quarillant cemetery, and if it does not, the weather is unfavorable, it will be held heed in Myers hall."
Tickets should be secured at the Y. M. C. A. office sometime Friday morning. Everyone planning to attend the count should meet in 121 Friar hall, at 4:45 Friday afternoon, according to Mr. Shalix.
Spencer Heads Section
K. U. Man Elected at Nationa Pharmaceutical Meeting
Prof. D. H. Spencer, of the School of Pharmacy, has been eminent president of the pharmaceutical section of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, which held its annual convention in Philadelphia last week. Professor Spencer was secretary of the pharmaceutical section last year. In addition to being elected head of the professional section, Professor Spencer was also honored by the association as a whole, which chose him to represent it at the convention of the National Association of Retail Druglists.
Before going to the convention of the pharmacy association, Professor Spencer spent some time in Washington, D. C.
Uthers and stile-men for the football season were assembled at the R. O. T. C, drill yesterday and marched to the stadium where Maj. J, R. Cygne and Herbert Alphin gave the men a few instructions concerning their
Two Hundred Men Will Usher Crowds at Game
"Congression should be decreased this year due to the addition of more security officers and morning. The athletic department has installed 17 stats to cure for the crowd. The military department has installed 18 stats and test the stiles for the game."
"All stile-men are to report not later at 12:35 Saturday and the ushers must be present, the ushers must be prepared by Friday," said Major Cygon. Cadet Cap. A, A. Caribou is to be head usher and Cadet Cap. U, A. McGill will be the head usher.
The new uniforms are expected at any time now and it is hoped that they will arrive in time to be used at the military department this morning.
Let's bent Washburn.
Modified Program, Omitting Parade Begins at 7 P.M.
Third Annual Intiation Is for All New Students at Memorial Stadium
No parade will be held in conjunction with the initiation ceremony for new students tonight because of the mud, Frank M. Dawson, Mr. Student adviser, announced this afternoon that he will be carried out as scheduled.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the India Register and president of the University of Kansas Alumnae Association, who addressed the student body in convoction this morning, is to be the principal speaker. Charles E. H., Lindsey will also make a short talk welcoming the new students.
The inclusion for trainee, new students and members of the University is made according to House Delec, s7, chairman of the committee in charge. It is in be an impressive and beautiful ceremony, according to Mr. Delec, staff member of the University are setting out on a serious and important mission.
A lighted torch, symbolizing the torch of learning will be passed in turn from a member of the alumni association to representative of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes.
New students will join together in repeating the Albanian path. This audit, according to Professor Dawson, is based upon an oath of allegiance, and to have been administered to the youth of ancient Albania by a cultural education. Organizations which will take a prominent part in the program tonight are "Mike"*,"hand", Sachem, Jayanes, Ku Kau*, K's club.
Tonight's ceremony will be the third since the University was founded.
Concert Course to Open
Kansas City Little Symphony
Is First on Program
The 24th annual University Concert Course, which comes to the Till under the auspices of the School of Music, will be held in New York on April 1 according to Penn Northwest.
The artists which appear with each number are people who have an unquestioned position in music circles and can often be found playing banjo on busy interest at all in music.
The Manhattan Opera Company, will be the outstanding number on its course.
The concert will be opened Oct. 13 by the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra of 25 pieces, and soloists. The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will perform concerts consecutive year, will give (so cone) during music week in the spring; Percy Grainger, pianist, will again be included on the course this year, other artists are Mari Korenko, Mona Feldman, Joe O'Brien, Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing over the radio in the Atwater-Kent concert; Richard Croske, who possesses one of the best tenor voices ever heard here; Alfred Correia, who is performing at Ermil Zimbali, who is known by his Victor red seal records.
By buying a season ticket, a person is able to attend all the concerts for half the price of the total charge and can buy a season ticket sells for $5 and $6. Good seats are still available at both prices and curations may be made by mail through the Fine Arts office or an airline selling tickets for a commission.
Esponer-Thayer Repairs Are Nearing Completion
Work on Spooner-Thayer museum,
which has been in progress for almost
i year, is near completion.
The workmen are putting grills on all the lower windows and should finish tomorrow. The hingement, which includes the matrimonial, is to be reconfigured. On the first floor most of the exhibits are in place, with the reception of the back room which will be completed in about a month. The second floor is finished, and the whole room has been replastered and painted.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie curator, said that she hoped the work would be completed by the first of the year.