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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Student Council Will Hold Election to Fill Vacancies
Schools of Pharmacy and Education Are Without Representatives in Assembly
Elections will be held to fill vacancies on the Men's Student Council from the School of Pharmacy and the School of Education, it was decided at the first meeting of the council held the night in green hall. Petitions for vacancy had been handed to Charley Embret, secretary of the Council not later than Oct. 1.
Vic Mallory, who represented the School of Pharmacy last year, did not return to school this fall, hence the vacancy in that department. Hereforethe School of Education has had no representative. The election held last year was contested and no member was selected.
Plans were discussed at the meeting concerning the management of the varsity dances to be held this year. The manager suggested that no change be made in the charges of admission. The council went on record as favoring the retaining of the regular admission fees for couples and $1.25 for stages.
No.11
The council approved the action of the athletic department in taking measures to prevent transfers of student enterprise tickets. The members voted to co-operate with the authorizations preventing the misuse of the tickets.
The members voted to use the council's funds for meeting half of the costs of the cheer leaders' equipment this year. The athletic department will furnish the remainder. The total equipment will be $35.35, it is estimated.
The committee was appointed to meet tonight with committees from various states to examine rates and regulations pertaining to the wearing of fresh capes. The council will be represented on the committee by Dedo, Dolgyn, Price, and others.
Mettings of the council will be held on Wednesday evening every two weeks throughout the school year. All teachers are president of the organization.
Mary Engel Is President
Press Club Meets for Election of New Officers
Mary Engel, c27, was elected president of the K. U., Press Club at a meeting held in room 102 of the Journalism building Wednesday afternoon following President's presentation, and Vaughn A. Kim president, and Vaughn A. Kim bail, c27, secretary-treasurer.
The Press Club, composed of students of the department of journalism, will help sponsor the first annual session of the Journalism Teachers' conference together with the eighth annual high school newspaper conference at the University Oct. 15-16. Plans were also made to help sponsor the annual editorial roundtable, Oct. 20.
A department of journalism picnic was planned by the Press Club for Thursday, Sept. 30, from 4:30 to 7:30 at the Press Club. The headress, c27, was placed in charge of the picnic, and the following committee heads were named to assist in plans: Gerritrue Searcy, c28, food; Hali Kochi, c29, Yaugnin A. Kimball, c29, ticket sales.
School Seals Will Soon Adorn Nebraska Stadium
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23. -Reproductions of the official cards of every school in the Missouri Valley Conference will adorn the Nebraska Memorial stadium here when the first game is played Oct. 2 against Drake.
FOUR PAGES
Workmen have started up the seals, alternating those of the nine other Valley schools with Nebraska seals. There are seven seals on each of the other Valley schools, all of the same size. In addition there are two larger Nebraska seals to be placed in the two square holes above the east entrance to the stairs. These seals will be placed on each of the east and west sides.
The scals have been treated with a penetrating nail of a copper color, giving them much the appearance of an amuromenine pigment. Each scal is foot length.
Alice Nixon, A. B. '35, is instructor of English in the Beece high school.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Grade School Scholars to See First Game Free
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, announced yesterday that all grade school pupils below junior righ from Douglas, Shawne, Wyndotte, Leavenworth and Jefferson counties and students admitted to college admitted free to the Kansas-Washburn football game, Saturday, Oct. 2.
The only requirement attached to this offer is that the children be accompanied by an adult ticket holder, either teacher or parent, who will be responsible for as many children as he wishes to bring to the game.
Faculty Recommends 58 for A.B.at Close of Summer Session
Candidates Named at Meeting
Held Tuesday Afternoon
Sept. 21
Fifty-eight students were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts at a meeting of the faculty Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21, by Dean J. Gearn (J.D.), and by Dr. Robert R. Vogel, who dates completed the necessary work for their degree during summer school.
The 88 students recommended are as follows: John Alken, Leo W. Allman, Charles Wilson Amos, Max W. Anstine, Clarence B利宏 Bacote, Robert Obore Bakoer, Franklin Barrow, Harper Hibert Ray, Ixel Middeldorf, Harper Barbara Butler, William Henry Burry, Marie Brown, William Henry Burry, Honora Marguerite Butler, Alice Barbara Campbell, Glenn D. Casey, Ionian Chandler, Arthur Dio Courtney, Rhoda Lorene Marjorie, Marinej Geneve DePew, Ethel C. Holt, Gladys Glynn, James Grey, Richard Graf, Garret Heiden Foley, Helen Frances Frische, Leona Sue Gabutin.
Walker A. Greenfield, Allie D. Gillham Hale, Iole Gauss Harass, Healon Adaline Hogan, Nina Grace Hood, Alice Theodore Johnson, Ola Mcaes Hugh Cotterley, Ola Mcaes Horace Langford, Walter Vance Lemon, Joseph Hold Mahveh, Mildred A. Maxwell, Blainie Irene McMullen, Charles W. Marie, Evan Warner
Grabs Summers Noah, Herman L. Paintz, Philx Reph Phillips, Maurine Pits, Paul T. Riemiens, Esther Paullene Roberts, Recess Joe Johnbins, Rory Ryan, Harriet Elken Kynerson, Thomas Clifford Rifter, Henry V. Scully, Margaret Joseph Shaw, Virginia Gertrude Shaffra, ShaF D. Stroebland, Ruth Lee Stoker, Margery Leigh Thompson, and Winna Thompson
Crosier Is Elected President for Coming Year
New members were elected at the first meeting of the Botany club for the year and plans were made for the fall hike of the department of botany to Botany bluff, five miles northeast of Lawrence.
The officers of the club for the year are as follows: Willard Crealer, president; Ina Bonney, vice president; Josephine Shaw was elected secretary; treasurer to lit the vaccination left by the resignation of Elizabeth Walker, who has held that position for two years.
Twelve years ago, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, the Brooklyn Botanical Garden came up with Snow hall, which have since added much to the attractiveness of the building. Plans for planting similar vines around the new Memorial Union building were discussed at the
Agora, men's debating club of the University of California, invites all freshmen interested in public speaking and debating to prepare a three-minute speech on the subject of fibrosis, which will be held this week.
Willard Crosier, president of the club, announced that the fall hike of the club was set for Wednesday, and the team is preparing to snowball in 5 p.m., and transportation by means of ears and the department truck will be available for all members. Botany blub is the dessert favorite for return to later in the evening.
A special committee was appointed at this meeting to prepare a spring blooming record for the various native plants, which will be made each year, and will be used in compiling the state botanical records and in supplementing the exhibits at the lower show to be held here next spring.
Formula Revision Submitted by Bell at Geneva Court
U. S. Has Established Right to Belong, New Zealand Delegate Says at Conference
United States
United Nations
Genova, Italy — Sir Francis Bell of New Zealand today asked a revision of the formula recommended to the plenary World Court conference as suitable for the acceptance of reservations in court membership.
Bell insisted that the United States has established her right to belong to the court. M. Fromageot of France, replying, said that the conference thought only of reinquishing the court's right to withdraw acceptance of the American reservations, and that should action be taken, the court will possess the full right to adhere to the court with reservations.
The formula was to be submitted to the plenary session, by a committee of seven members in a way of accepting the reservations. The committee yesterday adopted
Sir Frances proposed and amended the eliminating provisions which would permit the World Court signatories, by a two-thirds vote, to withdraw their acceptance of the American reservations. The United States would resent such a provision." Sir Francis said.
1. Authorization for American participation of a basis of equality in all meetings for the league of Nations as assembly for the election indices.
2. Recognition that amendment to the court statutes should be possible without the consent of the United States.
3. Guarantee that the court shall render all advisory opinions in public session.
4. Provision that the manner in which the United States shall consent to the court remanding an adjective for punishment of an understanding to be reached with the United States government and the League of Nations council.
5. Recognition of the right of the defendant to withdraw at any time from the court.
6. Provision that the court protruded shall become effective only when all signatories have ratified it, including and it is deposited with the league.
7. Previdence for a reciprocity clause whereby other signatories by a two-tirds decision shall be entitled to withdraw.
THURSDAY, SEPT 23, 1926
No. 8. Provisions for the protocol to remain open for signatures of other unions which may later join the court.
Washington, Sept. 23—Geneva's suggestions for compromise negotiations with the United States Senate if World Court reservations fail
The point system committee, under Olive Weatherby, manager, is checking up on the women's activities and is counting their points. Women who have too many points will be brought up before the W, S, G, A.
This government is not disposed, negotiate. It holds, as revealed by the White House, that the World Court reservations are quite clear.
Plans for a musical comedy were discussed and it was decided to give another this year. The date of the performance will probably be some time in March. This will be a University production if it is at all possible. The deadline for manuscript, music, and songs is Dec. 1.
Freshman initiation will be held on Thursday, Sept. 30 it was decided at the W. S. G. A. meeting Tuesday evening. A meeting of the freshman
Guy M. Pennock, of the journalism press department, broke his ankle this morning while at work in the shop.
Freshman Women's Initiation in September
W. S. G. A. Makes Plans
Mary Nell Hamilton is in charge of the fashion show which will be given on Oct. 27 and 28. An announcement of trouts will be made later.
this time to settle the question of wearing freshman hats again this year. It is agreed to wear the hats, but now they are worn wearing them after the initiation.
Notes on the Big Fight
The Principals—William Hiron (Jack) Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion. James Joseph (Genie) Turner, chail
Statistics on the fighters—
Dempsey, age 31, weight 200,
height 4 feet 1 inch. Tummy,
age 28, weight 185, height 6 feet
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The Time—About 7:15 Lawrence time.
Where—In the Sesquicentennial exposition stadium, Philadelhia.
Estimated attendance—More than 130,000.
Estimated receipts—$1,750,
000.
Purse—Dempsey is to receive between $600,000 and $800,000 win or lose. Tunney will receive $200,000 win or lose.
Promoter—Test Research
Seat prices—Range from $5.50
to $27.50.
Radio—The fight will be received at several places down town. The preliminaries will start coming in about 5:30 o'clock. The main event will be Graham McNeill, nationally known amouncer, will be at the microphone at the ringside.
The fighters' records - Dempsey began fighting in 1915 but did not gain national prominence until he was knocked out by knockouts from Fred Fulton, one round; Carl Morris, one round; Gunbant Smith, two rounds; Arthur Pelkey, one round; Jim Flynn, one round; and many others, culminating in his winning the world's title on July 4, 1910 from Jess Willard, on the shores of Maumey bay in Toleno, Ohio when Willard fell, the bell for the fourth round.
Promoter—Tex Rickard
Since winning the title Dempsey has fought five times. He knocked out Billy Miscue in three rounds, 1920; Bill Brennan, 12 rounds, 1920; Georges Carpentier, three rounds, 1921; Lakshmi Bose, three rounds, 1921 and fought Tommy Gibbons 15 rounds, winning the decision.
Tunney does not have as impressive a record as Dempsey but has scored knockouts, over such fighters as Farmer Lodge, Bartley Madden, Bob Martin and Tommy Gibbons.
**Betting - Odds of 13 to 2 that Dempsey will win is offered in Wall street.** Odds of 1 to 2 are offered that Dempsey will knock Gene out in the first round are quoted. The second round may involve Tunney will not answer the bell for the 10th round.
Hearst Trophy Awarded to Tom Hinton at Dri
The William Randolph Hearst Trophy for the highest individual rife score was awarded to Tom Hillman, E. O. T. C. unit at dasker yesterday.
Forrest Hewitt, B. S,'26, is athletic coach in the Haddam high school.
The medal is of gold with a white enameled target, at the base. An eagle is molded in the gold plate over the enameled design.
The trophy was won by Hinton last spring in competitive matches. Hinton and two men from the University of Minnesota tied for first but in the final, Glinton won a perfect score of 82. The team went on to win but the Kansan man was given the honor of being the best rifle shot in R, O, T, C. unit in the United States.
Christian Church, church, 11 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 24
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 11 n. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 11 p. m.
Omphia Phi, house, 11 p. m.
Presbyterian Student Union
11 p. m.
Westminster, 12 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 11 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 4,
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Pikai Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Varadity, F. A., U. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
...
A. Crafton Names Program of Plays for Present Year
Performances to Be Giver in Spooner-Thayer Hall Where Theater Is Built
The Kansas University Players, which presented a series of six plays during the last summer school session, were joined by Allen Cratton, that they will produce a number of plays during the present school year. This organization, composed of faculty members, students and staff, will be a semi professional active group.
During the summer the productions were of such caliber that the critics of the Kansas City powers attended the production, and opera director Professor Crafton will again be director, assisted by Mrs. Crafton and by Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic experiences on the professional stage.
The performances will be given in the newly-sponored Spooner-Thayer theater, which was the home of the Players during the summer. The theater sent 275 people, and the plan is to present each play on Monday night and continue throughout the week if patronage warrants it.
The first play, which will be given in October, will be "The Jent", a melodrama which was one of the most thrilling and popular of all modern dramas, having been produced in all the countries of Europe and in America. It was first played in America by John and Lionel Barrymore, and was received in New York last year. It has also been made into an opera libretto. The plays chosen for the remainder of the year will be Rolland's "The Game of Life and Death", a new play on the French revolution, never previousexplained in American Dinner. But another newer play had a very successful run in London; Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion," produced in New York last year by the Theater Guild; Been's "Rosersmobil"; Mother's "Tartuffe"; Vane's much discussed drama "Ouward Bound"; Kaufman and Connellly's "Heggar on Hornsack" and the famous old American melodrama, "Way Down
It is now planned to allow the audience at the first production to choose the four or five plays which they most wish to see given; and the screen will be maintained of the season will be decided by the vote of the first audiences.
Plans for Fall Hockey Season Are Discussed
Hockey Managers Chosen
A meeting of all women interested in hockey was held Wednesday afternoon at Robinson gymnastium for the purpose of discussing the coming season. One team will field across the road from the former one. Both of these fields will be used for practice. During one practice a week two teams will have
The class hockey managers were elected yesterday and the practice periods were decided upon. The hockey managers are as follows: Senior, Mike Gould; Junior, Joe Brown; Monroe, Mykle Goold; and Freshman, Ruth Linacea.
There will be practice periods every day of the week. Miss Hoover argues that as few practices be missed as possible each week, she will accept work with another team. The practice periods for the various classes are: Seniors, Monday 3:30 and Thursday 4:30; juniors, Monday 4:30 and Thursday 4:30; sophomores, Wednesday 4:30 and Friday 4:30; freshmen, Tuesday 4:30 and Wednesday 4:30.
Miss Hoffer, who was a member of the New York City hockey team and who made the second all-American hockey team last year will coach the freshman and junior teams. Miss Barter, of the physical education department, will coach the sophomore and senior teams.
Practice will start next Monday, Sept. 27. Miss Hoover announced this morning that three-fourths of the team's player is eligible for the class team. At the meeting yesterday there were only nine freshmen, eleven juniors, seven sophomores and four seniors. It is necessary to have eleven members for each team. The hockey team will be played in November.
Topeka Cathedral Choir Will Sing at Lawrence
The vested boy choir of Grace Episcopal Cathedral, Topika, will sing evenings on Trinity church, Tenth and Vermont streets, on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Chapel, a school of Dr. George F. Barnes, organist of the Cathedral, who will play the organ on Sunday evening.
Chapkin Edwards will give a short address, and students are essentially that it has given lovers of church music a real opportunity in bringing this choir to Lawrence for an evening.
Visitors are requested to be in their seats before 8.
Larremore Announces Men to Enter Second Trials for Glee Club
Tryouts for Former Member Today; Twenty-six Called for Tonight
Announcement of the men who are qualifying for second trials in the men's glee club was made today by Prof. T. A. Larrencore, director of the club. Twenty-one former members of the glee club took part in the tryouts that started this afternoon.
The following men are called for second trials at 7:30:8-30 tonight in room 10, center; Administration building 2 girls: G. C. Anderer, G. C. Bernau, G. E. Gregg, G. E. Gregg, W. Marshall, J. M. Neely, G. R. Newby, W. W. Powell, G. W. Stancliff, and C. J. Station. Second beds who will be called at 8:00-9:00 tonight are D. R. Alster, D. R. Alster, Else, K. R. Goselnik, R. G. Hill, M. F. Kimbail, T. N. McFarland, J. Orr, P. F. Osborn, G. W. Seofield, C. F. Soita, F. C. Shuler, M. Smith, E. Terrevy, and E. Weinberger, September 4th. Friday, Sept. 24, at 4:30-5:30 H, B. Adams, A. W. Bennett, R. Daum, H. H. Goodman, K. R. Hepp, P. A. Johnson, J. R. McHenry, K. M. He LOod, J. Selssma, P. F. Swan, G. W. Leamy and R. W. Whitlow
Bartilones will be called Friday Sept, 24 at 7:30:09 p. C, D. Allen G, W. Ballard, G. Bucsee, C. M. Dangde, H. L. Ericson, C. A. Ericksen, T. G. Fiske, R. A. Grimes, M. W. Grinstead, L. D. Gunn, M. L. Hamilton, E. Henson, H. M. Haner, E. T. Kaufman, J. M. Kirk, A. R. Kottman, J. M. Nutters, G. T. Tenney, J. W. Manie, P. H. McKinley, R. J. Mushar, A. W. Newman, T. C. Myers, C. J. Ciper, H. B. Pigman, E. M. Roberts, F. R. Rouch, C. S. Lugar, J. G. Shaw, L. Silverman, T. Woody.
Dancing Tryouts Tuesday
Tau Sigma Applicants to Wear Bathing Suits
Traynors for Tau Sigma, University dance scoring, will begin next Tuesday and will be held every Tuesday for four weeks. Everyone wishing to try out must come to all the traynors. Sigma Tau has done some fine things in previous years in the past, but the program is doing to do much more this year, according to Miss Barto, faculty adviser for Tau Sigma.
Tat Sigma held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the Robinson gymnasium. Plans for the meeting will be planned for the recital which will be held near the first of November, Professor Crafton, of the public speaking department, will work with organisation this year on their剖
All women wishing to try out for the club must leave their names with Miss Barto, at her office in the gym, before next Tuesday. All the applicants are to wear bathing suits for the trouts. There are only eight places to be filled in the organization this year.
"Regular practice periods for the members are on Tuesdays at 4:30 and the practice will be on recital material." Miss Barto announced this morning.
Geology Students to Meet
Students who participated in the western geology field tour this summer and others who are interested in geology will be invited to meet at the house of Prof. R. C. Moore, 1291 W. Campus Road, Thursday evening, Sept. 23 at 7:39 p.m.
Ku Ku's to Award Trip to Student for Prize Stunt
Winner to Attend Game
With Kansas Aggies;
Contest Closes
October 6
A stunt suggestion box has been placed in the rotunda in central Administration building, and the suggestions for stunts are to be placed in this box. The name and address of a student must be on each suggestion box.
A trip to the Kansas Agtie football game at Manhattan, Oct. 16, will be awarded the student who submits the best original suggestion for a stunt to be used at football games, it was decided at a meeting of the Ku Ku's, men's pop organization, last night.
The K.a Ku's will sell programs at the football games this year, but contrary to some opinion, they do not get the money obtained from the sale. It is turned over to the Athletic Association which uses it as a fund to buy oranges for the football teams, and to buy water for the game with the Jayanes, women's pee organization in the presentation of stunts at the home football games; according to Dale McNeal, Ku Ku president.
Those who plan to submit stunt suggestions should begin work on them at once, as the contact will be closed Oct. 9, according to Mealau. The winner will be announced immediately afterwards.
At the meeting last night, twelve new members were elected into Pi Epsilon Pii, national neo organization. At a recent reunion, chapter. The new men are: Wade Grinstead, Herb Mueller, John Boyer, Paul Parker, J. E. McMullen, Ben Bond, George Owen, Raymond Palph, Bill Riley, Jeffrey Clark, Cark Patterson and Carton Mowers.
Forrest Calvin was elected vice-president of the organization and will also serve as chairman of the stunt committee, New members of the stunt committee are Bob Lee, Tom McFarland and Meredith Evans.
Second Group Holds Rehearsal Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Two Orchestras Chosen
Prof, K. O. Kueterstein, orchestra director has announced the personnel of the second K. U. orchestra as follows:
Viniair - Virginia Power,
Constance Nickles, Wilbur Howard,
Mary Humes, Leland Gillam, Merton Trust, Edn Johnston, Lloyd Erickson and John Nottingham; rebel—Marcia Fletcher; Florence Longuecker and Thomas Pearson; trumpet—Howard Tash; trombone—Maron Smith.
It has not been decided just what part this orchestra will take in University activities since its principal purpose is to train the member for orchestra. This is the first year that there has been a second orchestra here.
The first rehearsal will be held in room 2308 central Administration building Friday afternoon at 3:10p. The members of this club will present the members to bring music racks.
Mayor and Police Chief of Kansas City Resign
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 23—Mary W. Gordon, Ken and Chief-of-Police Frank Wisdom today tendered their resignations to the city commissioners here. Gordon announced he is unable financially to combat the outer proceedings against him as his reason for resigning.
Gordon assaulted Attorney General Charles B. Griffith in his letter of resignation, charging Griffith with failing repeatedly to co-operate with city officials in their efforts to stamp out the limer traffic here. The attorney general said Griffith Gordon recently following an investigation into affairs in the city.
Griffith charged there was a deliberate laxness on the part of the mayor in enforcing the dry law, and involved Wisdom in his charges.
Affidavits were made public charging Gordon and other officials with the wrong information. Affidavits were run openly and with the knowledge of city officials here.
Gordon in his letter of resignation pledged his support to the present city government.