THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BANKS REPEAL RULES
ON SERVICE CHARGES
Lawrence Association Finds the Provision is Detrimental to University
REPEAL VOTE UNANIMOUS
Chancellor Declares Action o Institutions Shows Loyalty to K. U.
The two new banking rules of Lawrence concerning the service charge and the check-cashing charge for students were repealed at a meeting of the Clearing House banks held in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday afternoon. Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the meeting and talked to the bankers concerning the rules.
In a statement issued late yesterday by the Associated Banks of Lawrence, the bankers pointed out that it was represented to them by the University authorities and by the Lawrence business men that these officials were not deterimental to the University and to the city of Lawrence. The officials of the Associated Banks declared that the Lawrence banks have always been loyal to the University and to the interests of Lawrence. Thus, when they learned the attitude of the University administration and Lawrence, they unanimously to rescind their former action in regard to the service charges.
Chancellor Praises Bankers
Chancellor Lindley, in discussing the action taken at the meeting Monday, said that he regarded the report of the rules as one of the most painful or then taken by Lawrence英寸 firmia
"The banking service charge is not a new thing," said Chancellor Linderey. "It is used a great deal through out the country, but we did not feel that the time was ripe for its use in Lawrence. It seemed that the rules, as they were adopted, rather incriminated against the students.
"And now," he concluded, "I want to urge the students of the University to do everything in their power to make sure some of these Some students have been in the habit of writing checks on out-of-town banks for such sums as 35 cents. This, of course, is absurd; no student should write such a check for less than $1. The Lawrence banks have shown in a remarkable manner their loyalty to K. U. Let us show the lawyers that we can meet them halfway."
Banks Make Statement The complete statement issued by the Associated Banks of Lawrence follows:
"1—That a service charge of 5 cents monthly be made on all accounts whose balance at any time during the current month shall be less than $25, provided, this ruling shall be effective upon accounts of permanent residents at the discretion of the officers of each bank.
"At a meeting of the Clearing House banks held on Monday, September 25, called for the purpose of taking into consideration the action taken by the Treasury Department in July 18th, 1922, at which meeting the following rules were adopted.
"2—That a charge of ten cents b made for collection and exchange o all out of the bank checks cashed by per account an account with any local banks.
"These rules are similar in effect to these obtaining in an increasing number of banking centers of the country. The Lawrence Clearing House Association, through a committee, after a very careful analysis of checking accounts where the balance maintained by the depositor was less than $50, showed a loss to the banks of a considerable sum in the agreement loss, for example it is one of our banks losing $2900 annually. On the basis of this analysis and the losses sustained, the Associated Banks felt justified in adopting the above rules as fair to them selves and their denizens.
Means Loss to Banks
It was, however, represented by the University authorities and the Lawrence business men that these rules were being interpreted in a manner detrimental to the University and the city of Lawrence.
"Loyal always to the University and the interests of Lawrence, the associated Banks, preferring to absorb the loss rather than do the least hurt. But more interest in the University and the business of Lawrence, voted unanimously to rescind the action taken at the meeting held July 18, 1922."
K. U. Band Will March in Priest of Pallas Parade
Prof. J. C. McCanles announces that the first out-of-town appearance of the University Band will be in Kansas City the evening of October 3d. Leaving Lawrence at about 4:38 o'clock the band will go directly to Kansas City to participate in a mam-moth parade given in connection with the Priests of Pallas festival held there that week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1922.
This all-community festival was an annual event in Kansas City until 1912. At that time it was discontinued and the custom has been resumed this year for the first time since 1912. The band will return the same evening, leaving Kansas City about 11:30 o'clock.
DELEGATE·TO ORIENT
TALKS AT Y. W. C. A
Ruth Muskrat Tells Larger Crowd About Experiences in China
"China is the most interesting country in the world," said Ruth Muskrat, Indian delegate to the World's Student Christian Federation Conference, in her "impressions of China" year-end report. B.A. C. A. meeting at Myers Hall.
"China is passing through a Renascence period, sponsored by the Chinese student," she continued. "It is a very definite thing which the Chinese call the 'New Civilization Movement.' To mention it challenges the traditional ideals of China, immediately. The most notable thing about it is its searching thoroughness. None of the old traditions is too old to escape inquiry. The 'New
Civilization Movement is interested in anything which tends toward progress and causing China to grow. It is bringing to the students a new written language. This language is lifelong, within reach of all the classes.
Miss Muskrat was enthusiastic concerning W. Y. W. C. a work in China. In many instances the only opportunity for education of women is through the efforts of the Y. W. W. C. a she said. There is a school for physical education of women in Shanghai where the headquarters of the Y. W. W. C. a location is found, and it is the fact that the Chinese girl is proud of the link which the Y. W. W. C. a forms between herself and the American girl.
The Chinese students who come to America to study are the cream of China, socially and intellectually. These students will shape China's future by completing an opportunity to give them the best upbringing of America.
CHAMLEE WILL APPEAR HERE
Gives First Number of Concern Course October 3
Mario Chamilee, of the Met Mt ropolitan Grand Opera Company, will appear in the first number of the University Concert Course, to be given Tuesday evening October 3. j Robinson Gymnasium.
This young dramatic tenor is an American, born and bred. His excelling gifts as a singer and actor, and the perfection of his style and die-cutting skills, have made brilliant successes in a wide range of principal roles with the Scotti Grand Opera Company and with the Metropolitan Opera are a matter of record. Public and press from ocean to histrionic as well as his vocal gifts,
Jack Dickson, president of the MacDowell fraternity, announced today that the MacDowell fraternity this year would be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 10, Central Ad. Mr. Dickson said that he desired all members to be present as plans for the year would be discussed and a date would be set for tryouts for those wishing membership in the fraternity.
Pitts Sanborn of the New York Globe in speaking of his recent performance in that city, said that critically acclaimed young tenet may be the next Caruso.
Mr. Chamille has a lyric tenor with a light and agreeable voice and an engaging personality, according to Fine Arts. Burdette of the School of Fine Arts.
MacDowell Meets Thursday
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Julia Atwater, c'24, of Wichita.
K. U.-ARMY RETURNS ON ELECTRIC BOARD
Grid Graph Will be Located in Robinson Gymnasium on Day of Game
EVERY PLAY TO BE SHOWN
Workers on Stadium in Morning Will be Given Free Tickets
NUMBER 1
Three minutes after each play is made in the Kansas-Army game it will be flashed on an electrical grid scoreboard in Robinson Gymnastium.
This was the announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics this morning after completing arrangements with a firm in Columbus, Ohio, for a patented gridiron scoreboard, the Grid-Graph, to be erected in Robinson Gymnasium. A direct wire from the West Point field to Robinson Gymnasium has been leased and every detail of the game will be flashed on the board, practically as soon as it happens.
Part of Student Day Plans
Part of Student Day Plans
That the returns from the game were part of the student day plans was emphasized by Doctor Allen Prof. H. A. Rice has charge of the student day and he has made arrangements whereby everyone who the student will be standing in the morning will be given a ticket to watch the game in the Gymnasium in the afternoon. In other words students who work at the football field in the morning will be given a free meal and will be admitted to the Gymnasium in.
This is the first time in the Missouri Valley that such a complete method of receiving returns from football games has been utilized. The board shows every play; who carries the ball; the yardage made; whether the team passes, an end run, or what; and the position of every man on both teams.
Operator to Come With Board
The Columbus firm wired Doctor
Albin this morning that the board had
received a message that an experienced operator was being sent with the board. The wire has already been leased so arrangements for the returns are all made with the intention of setting up the board when it arrives.
An admission charge will be made for all those persons who do not have tickets secured by working at the Stadium in the morning. The ar- tribute for receiving returns from the game will be a connection with the student day plans.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
Officers and New Members Are Chosen at Meeting
Election of officers and new members and a short talk by Clarence Michel of the University of Minnesota, constituted the program vester-
Miss Louise Miller, associate profe
or sir of voice, will leave for New York
where she has been engaged to sing
with the New York Festival in Buffalo
Festival 2-7.
Miss Miller to Sing at National Festiva
Mutiladas collection here, gave a short talk on his work. The Mutiladas are commonly known as the "velvet" ants.
day of the Snow Entomology Club meeting, which was held at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum.
The Cadman Quartet, of which Miss Miller is the soprano, will present Cadman's song cycle "The Morning of the Year" on October 4. Miss Miller will also sing a group of songs by American composer Daniel Bainbridge and be sampled by the same band at Stempaw University, Green castle, Ind., on Friday, October 7.
Mr. Mickel, extension entomologist at the University of Minnesota, who is at the University to represent
Officers for the coming year are as follows: William Brown, president; Clarence Bare, vice president; Harriet Patterson, secretary and treasurer; J. Marion Bruer, Kanan reporter. The new members elected are: Andrew McDonald, Sue Barclay; Stillwawn, Lawrence Woodruff; Herbert Darby, H. O. Cobbery, and W. G. Garlick, graduate student from Canada.
Propagation of Americana music is real purpose of the annual festive holiday; the compositions will be by american trained singers, sang by american trained singers.
INITIATE HOMECOMING PLANS
entative Arrangements Made For Stadium Dedication
The tentative program for Home-
coming, November 11, has been announced as follows by Prof. Herbert Doyle, chairman of the committee:
Convocation—Friday morning.
Freshman-Sophomore Olympics
Friday afternoon.
Old Timers' Night—Friday evening Formal Dedication of Stadium- Saturday morning.
Parade—Saturday morning.
Kansas-Nebraska Game—Saturday afternoon.
"Old Timers' Night!" will be celebrated at the Gymnasium. There will be two programs, one for the women and one for the men. It will offer a variety of activities, including make new ones. The parade will be in charge of the Kansas department of the American Legion and will precede the dedication of the Stadium.
Representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Student representatives will be chosen later. The speaker for the dedication has not been secured. All of these plans are subject to review. Details and the exact hour for each event will be announced later.
The committee on the Homecoming celebration are: Prof. Herbert Hungerford, Dean Anne Dudley Biltz, Kathleen Hufford, Prof. R. S. Knappen, Karl Finn
OPEN CULTURAL CLUB FOR K. U. STUDENTS
Arts and Crafts Society Study Music, Drama and Literature
The first meeting of the Arts and Crafts Society of Lawrence, which has been recently organized, will be held on Thursday, December 14 at the University church. The purpose
of this organization is to propagate the idea of studying writing, and of presenting productions from drama, music, and literature. While these four main branches are to be within its individual boundaries, all other related arts and crafts will be included in the study. The correct ideas concerning lighting, stage-setting, scenery, and costuming are not only to be
It is the plan of the organization to elect from each department an influential member of the faculty and appoint under him, a committee of two, a student and a townman. Miss Cecile Burton, Miss Florence Bliss, Miss Rhoda Hoopes. Prof. Gustave Wasteur, and Prof. R. Eastward are on the executive committee. Membership is open to all instructors, students and townpeople who are interested. The committee in charge plans to present three musical programs, three high class one-act plays, beside giving the general idea. Prof. M. B. Russell's English Department of the engineering school, has been elected head of the committee. He had experience in this work while in the University of Michigan. He took an active part in the society there which was called the Do Do Play Shop.
Y.W.C.A. VORKS AT HASKELI
Fourteen K. U. Women Teach Classes There
With fourteen University women teaching Sunday School classes at Haskell and with nearly every girl in that institution eager to enroll, the year's W. Y. C. A. work at the Inner West school district. The classes range from fourth grade to the junior and senior classes, and every class is full.
The society, while not affiliated with churches in any way, will meet in the various church parlors, at
present at the Unitarian Church. No admission fee will be charged; all enth enthusiasts are welcome.
Any University woman who is inreadings or music at these classes women by anything in the way of terrested in entertaining the Indian will receive a great welcome from them and the Haskell women themselves.
Mr. Lindquist, who is in charge of the Christian work at Haskell, has a normal training class every Sunday at School for these volunteer teachers.
PAVING OF NEW DRIVE TO BE STARTED SOON
Anyone interested in doing any of this work at Haskell may see Eilen Fearing, who is in charge of this committee.
New Machinery Will Hasten the Work in Front of Center Administration
BANK WILL BE GRADED
Landscape Gardening Plans Are Being Completed For Front of Building
The drive in front of Center Administration Building will be closed in about ten days in order to allow it to be paved, according to an announcement made by John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. In connection with the Mississippi street roadway across the campus is opened for traffic.
The work being done in front of the Administration Building involves not only the paving of the drive but also cutting the high bank down to an even grade. As soon as the grading is finished, grass and shrubbery will be put in. The grading will take most of the winter.
For use in making this improvement the University recently purchased three "high-ball wheels" at a cost of about two hundred dollars. They replace others which are three four years old and nearly worn out.
The plans involve the moving of several thousand cubic feet of rock and then recovering the ground with dirt for the grass. The total movement of earth and rock will be something over 70,000 cubic feet. At pre-flight, there are six teams and from fifteen to twenty men engaged in the work.
The detailed plans for the complete landscape gardening, being made by George E. Kesler of St. Louis, Mo. and Hare and Hare, of Kansas City, are not finished; but they are known to call for a concrete walk along the edge of the new paving, as well as walking in towards the building. This will be in much the same position as the boardwalk which is now used.
While the work on the paving itself is in process there will be no way for automobiles to reach the Engineering Building from the eastern part of the campus without going off the hill, although the walk past Robinson Gymnasium will not be disturbed.
DYCHE HOME IS ROBBED
Intruder Makes Escape Through Kitchen Window
A masked intruder entered the home of Mrs. L. L. Dyche, 1617 Massa cheerleader street about 6 vickey locks in getting into it in getting a small sum of money
Mrs. Dyche had spent the afternoon at the University library and had just returned. She was sitting in the living room reading the evening paper when a masked man came down the stairs and wanted to know where her husband was. After receiving her masked man, the man commanded her to put up Mrs. Dyche not obey, instead she went directly towards the door.
"I don't want to shoot an old woman but I can," the rober threatened as he caught hold of her wrist in an attempt to prevent her from calling for help. Mrs. Dyche broke away and ran screaming out the front door just as her daughter, Miss Ruth Dyche, mistreated her. Miss Dyche immediately summoned the vice by telephone from a neighboring house.
The thief escaped through a small kitchen window, the rear entrance being locked, and ran forth across Sixteenth street. Miss Dyche and a friend were forced to give chase but were forced at the intruder's gun to "get back."
Mrs. Dyche had heard movements on the floor above, but attached no significance to the fact, thinking that it was Mrs. E. B. Hale, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, who has rooms there. It was Mrs. Hale's money that she kept around, though article were scattered all over the rooms there was nothing else missing.
The thief is described as being about five feet eight inches tall, weighed about 135 pounds, and wore a blue suit and grey cap.
Gertrude Gardenhire, c24, returned to her home in Winfield yesterday. Miss Gardenshire was forced to leave school on account of ill health. She
has been employed in the office of the dean of the College.
Students Respond Well to Call For Addresses
That long line waiting in front of the Registrar's window isn't late registration; it's students, mostly fresh, who didn't know their proper address or telephone number the first of the year, and are now giving the information for the student directory which will be out soon.
The students are responding wel to our request for proper addresses," said George O. Foster, registrar, this morning. "As a double check, we are having all telephone numbers verifying the telephone company. However, we want each student to turn in his proper address and telephone number."
The typed list will be sent to th state printer October 1, after whi it will be too late to make correction
JAYHAWKER WILL BE ARISTOCRAT OF BOOKS
Editors of Annual Spent Sum mer Working on New Features
"Ted" Hudson, editor of the 1923 *Jayhawk*, has had three years' experience on annual publications. Widely regarded as one of the finest brings to the *Jayhawk* experience.
turies will be in the 1923 Jayhawk is based upon the fact that this is the first time in its history that the manager worked all summer on the book.
In an artistocrat of college annuals" was written in 2023. Jay hawker by an authority, on the annuals after he had looked over the completed plans of this year's book.
as editor of the Kannas Engineer, as circulation manager of the Sour Owl, and as author of several successful plays.
Back of these two men is the Jayhawker advisory board composed of F. L, N. Flint, Dean Anne Dulley Blitz, Prof. Algo Henderson, Sue Mooty, W. S. G. A. representative, M.D. John Stanton, St.J.C. Student Council representative.
The plan for a Jawhawk advisory board was adopted last year. In appointing members to this board the Chancellor selected those whose prescience would make their criticism of the Jawhawk plans doubly valuable.
Professor Flint, chairman of the board, is head of the department of journalism and one who has long been an editor to editors of previous Jawkervilles.
Dean Blitz was art editor of the college annual. Professor Henderson has charge of the accounting end of the Jayhawker. At the beginning of the school year he outlined a system of bookkeeping for the Jayhawker
Sue Mooey, W. S. G. A. representative, was a member of the staff of the 1922 Jayhawker. Mr. Collins has been prominent on the Kansan as well as in correspondence work. He was also a member of last year's staff.
KANSAS ENGINEER OUT SON
K. U. Faculty and Students Contribute to First Issue
The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the school of Engineering, will be ready for distribution Monday. The first issue of this book will have several new features, one of which will be an original cover design.
The magazine is published by the associated engineering societies of the School of Engineering and it is a member of the Engineering College Magazine Association which furnishes articles of high grade. Besides these articles by men of interest in engineering circles, there will be several written by K. U. faculty members and students.
The staff of the Kansas Engineer is: William Brehm, editor in chief; William Anderson, advertising manager; George Hawley, circulation manager; Paul Endacott, business manager; Roger Hackney, assistant editor; James Coghill, assistant circulation manager; Stanley Learned, assistant business manager; Prof. C. M. Young, advisor.
The recently formed chess club held its first official meeting Monday afternoon in Prof. Dinsmore Alter's office at the astronomy building. After adopting the official name of the club, the members spent a short while studying the moves of the opening called Mundo Gambit.
"WE WILL WIN"
—PHOG ALLEN
But It Will Require Four Thousand Concentrated Minds to Do It, He Says
REPRESENTATIVES TALK
Student Organizations Have Speakers at "Student Interest" Convocation This Morning
"Four thousand minds concentrated on the same thing will win," was the statement made by Phog Allen, director of athletics, today at the Student Interests convocation in Robinson Gymnasium.
"General" Clark Talks
On the day of the game at West Point, October 7, K. U. will celebrate Student Day. In the morning the men will perform several duties such as putting sod on spots in the stadium field. Then in the afternoon it is that the entire student body will be in the gymnasium for an electric score board which will register each play of the game three minutes after the play is performed.
Pottery Clark, the "General" who is directing K. U.'s forces against the enemies in football, was greeted with a storm of applause. His message was one of optimism. "Think only of winning and those of you who can't keep still," he said. "We're going in for it." We've been we believe we can win, and if we do anything else we will explain when we get back."
Chancellor Lindley introduced the leaders of the various organizations to discuss the fundamental activities of University life.
"A student is not fully educated," said Chancellor Lindley, "until he has developed the religious element in himself. Without it, no matter how great is his technical knowledge, he will be a weak wall under the first great stress of his life in our Christian associations here that keep alive this essential element."
Y. W. Challenges Students
Dorothy Brande, president of W. Y. C., A., told of the many problems which that association faces. Quoting from Maude Royden, a famous woman attended in England when attended the Y. W. conference at Hot Attendance, she recalled the Y. W. of today fails all the problems that any organization can have, particularly those pertaining to industrial and immigration conditions.
"We are only a heterogeneous organization that must face all these challenges, but we can do it because we have knowledge of it." Was Miss Brande's assertion.
At the close of her talk, she challenged, "I am wondering if we have the courage, here on the campus, to face our problems."
New Secretary for Y. M.
New Secretary for Y. M.
An assistant of the Men's Christian
Association, Milton Cummings follow-
ed Malik Mishra and has mailed
titled explanation of the work that
the Y. M. C. A. does here on the
campus.
"The Y. M. C. A. this year is on the verge of a great forward movement here," said Mr. Cummings. "E.B. Sholtz of Lexington, Va., who has been an outstanding man during his connection there with Washington and Lee University, is coming here to look over this field, and if he finds it satisfactory will stay to be the permanent secretary."
"Get Together!" for Women
Explain the work of W. S. G. A. Orphan Harding, president of that organization, told of its aims and ideals.
In order to accomplish its greatest work of promoting loyalty to the University, Miss Harding said that it was essential for the women to get acquainted. "Get-together" will be given at Inley Hall on Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. to 4 o'clock. Hello Day will come in the spring and there stead of in the spring and there will perhaps be several of these days during the year. The organization has also doubled its scholarship fund and it will give $200 this year.
No Paddling—McDonald
The Men's Student Government was represented by its president, Andy McDonald, who presented the purposes of the organization and expressed the intention of co-operating with the Administration of the Army and of being the responsible governing body of the men at K. U. The paddling parties which have been in
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