THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 6.
N. Y. TO WEST POINT ON A SPECIAL BOAT
Boat Chartered by N. Y. Alumni to Carry Kansas Delegation up Hudson
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION
The Kansas delegation to the K. U. Army football game at West Point October 7, will ride from New York to West Point on a special bont chartered by the New York chapter of the K. U. Alumni Association, acquiring an interview received this morning by Alfred M. Alumni secretary, from Henry Micawear (C.I.A.) who is with the MacMillan Book Company in New York at present.
McCurdy declares that all indications point to a huge attendance of Kansas people at the big game. The main text of his letter follows:
"Advance indications promise a record-breaking attendance for the K. U.-West Point game, Jayhawks from many states will assemble in New York City to take advantage of the boat especially chartered by the New York Alumni Association to help the trip up the Hinden to West Point,
"Saturday morning, October 1st,
most enthusiastic group of Kansas
ever assembled in the East will cross
the gang plank of the West Point
Special, shouldering a great cargo
of Kansas pop and well filled lunch basket,
destined to dock at army moorings.
Philadelphia's alumni aggregation plans to make the trip with the New York group. There will be singing, dancing, and music on both the up and down trips. Natures destructive processes will faint a new ally when they shake the nobile and historic Pallasis bordering the Hudson.
"All those accompanying the team from the West are invited to join with the New York and Philadelphia folks in making the voyage to West Point. Reservations may be made with Mr. Allen Wilbur, 66 Fifth Avenue, New York City, MacMillan Company.
"In addition to the New York boat the K. U. Alumni Association of Schenectady plans to drop down on West Side buildings and reinforcements from up the river.
SET A DAY FOR THE REDMEN
"There will be no admission charge to the game and the army management has set aside a large block of room for the players' section for K, U's representatives."
"Kansans in the East will attend the game with the expectation of seeing second leucanthem bars litter the field from end to end. So lower your sights and bring on your flatcar - West Point is due for a surprise.
Oklahomaans Will Observe Indian Day Septembr 22
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18 (United Press)-Indian day has been set aside by a proclaimatin by Governor J. B. Abbott. The day was observed in Oklahoma, September 21.
The day set aside will be observed annually, especially in the schools of the state. Reading of literature concerning the history, traditions and progress of the American Indian—this country's first settler—is encouraged as proper observation of the day.
The day set aside comes in the middle of the Harvest Moon period, which in olden days was celebrated among the Indian tribes throughout the country.
The Harvest Moon period—sacred to the heart of the Indian—is a time for gaudy dress, dress of during deeds and of continuous celebration, and of observed as such by the present inhabitants. The present Territory and Cherokee strip.
A Missouri Board Will Hear Bonus Complaints
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 18.
(United Press)—Preliminary work on the board of appeals which will bear and pass finally upon rejected claims under the state soldier bonus law was scheduled to begin today.
The preliminary work will be done by a commission, here, made up of members of the board of appeals, and will consist of classification and criminal work. There are approximately 1,000 rejections to be acted upon.
Minister, Ousted, Sues Lawton Church for $700
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1922.
Lawton, Okla., Sept. 18 (United Press)—Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, here, who was ousted from his pastorate following charges of arson, is suing the church for $700, which he claims is due him for back salary.
Irwin was found guilty of misconduct while an officer of the church, followin gion-ledge notoriety from performing a wedding ceremony while all parties concerned were dressed in bathing suits.
An attempt was made to burn Irwin's church, and the former pastor is to be tried on an arson charge in connection with this.
PHOG THINKS TICKET SALE WILL INCREASE
As Football Season Approaches Activity Tickets Will Sell Fast
Although student activity tickets are not selling as rapidly as was expected, Phog Allon, director of athletics, believes the sale of the tickets will increase as the time of the first football game approaches. According to the company, 2000 of the coupon books had been sold out by an estimated sale of 2,000.
Doctor Allen has pointed out that there is a general tendency among the students to put off anything as long as possible, and he thinks as soon as the time for using the ticker buttons at hand the sales will increase. Judging by the number of busy with enrollment, such weeks, like the like, they have simply had no time to consider the value presented by the activity tickets.
The tickets are in charge of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and can also be secured at
Doctor Allen declines that the one-third of the students who have purchased the tickets will attend the big
the Athletic Office on the second floor of Robinson Gymsium. It is probable that a selling campaign will be launched to the students here at a later date.
draw large student crowds all through the athletic season and not through the football season alone as has been the case at some other times.
FINE ARTS HAS LOWER COST
That much credit is due the School of Fine Arts and Dean Butler is shown by their financial statements for 121-22, Annual expenditures of course have increased along with the number of students to $62,208 in 121-22, but the cost per student to the University has been lowered from $99.13 to $49.27. This shows that a larger enrollment does make an administration much lower because each instructor can hold a maximum number of students.
Enrollment in the year 1915-16 was 184 students, compared to 470 last year, this number not including any students from other schools who took part time work in Arts. By this year's statement, enrollment has increased 155 per cent in seven years, and the University has increased 37 percent, close to the University per student has increased 49 per cent.
By comparing the cost per student in the College to that of the School of Fine Arts, we find that the School of Fine Arts is lower by $105.63.
Several Jobs Open for Women.
Mrs. Bryant in the employment of female for women, 118 Fraser, will be glad to have all girls who wish out side work, especially housework, to work with her. There are several good places open now, and Mrs. Bryant is anxious to fill them with capable students.
Troubles for the band will be held Tuesday and Thursday of this week at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall. This is to become a member of the band.
J. C. McCanles, Bandmaster
SORORITIES ANNOUNCE
136 IN PLEDGE LIST
Rush Weeks Ends Friday Evening When Results Are Made Known
WEEK WAS VERY QUIET
New Pan-Hellenic Rules Shorten Time and Bar Use of Cars
The sororities at the University announced the pledging of one hundred thirty-six girls at the close of the week which ended Friday night.
Rush week for the sororities this year was one of the quietest of many years. The new pan-hellenic rules governed the rushing and these rules in addition to shortening the time from Saturday morning to Friday night also barred the use of auto-trainers and the entrance to the house unattended by members of the sporty. The pledges follow:
Pi Bria Phi-Plainley Sutter, Ai-er William, Kansas City, KanE Frances Arant, Athinna, G; Bob Springer, Egger, Eleanor Brown, Lawrence; Elizabeth Testard, Jeanette Dinger, Josephine DeDonald, Wichta; Jolla Hauna, Goff, Hortense Palmer, Salma; Agnes Schmidt, Joplin Giancountte Kinkle and Frances Blair; Jennifer Wagner, Wilson Trilane; Frances Wilson, Mohta Vena Saxon, Grandview, Mo. Camma Phi Beta- Ruth Hill, Barr Smith and Milred Odell, Kansas City, M; Mary Jane Melton, Harrison Giperr, Margaret Phillips and Frances Sperry, Lawrence; Gertrude Glenn, Sedan; Florence Spencer,曼卡托尼 Ellen Webb, Midled Treason and Harriet Sperry, Norm Tyle, Excelsior Springs, Liliy Arnold, Ark; Liliy Biskirk, Elizabeth Neyes, Parsons; Adelyn Anderson, McFerson; Ruby Danielson, St. Francis; Alice Decker, Oskaloas; Marian Ross, Emporia; Barurg
Theta Phi Alpha—Frances Koeh Lawrence; Elizabeth Humbarger, Saliun; Louise Cavannah, Beloit; Helen Crowley, Pratt.
Alpha Xi Delta-Dorothy. Martin.
Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Meyer.
Springfield, Mo.; Alleen Danielson,
Ramona, In.
Alpha Gamma Delta--Frances Durheim, Great Bend; Areca Campbell, Lansing; Alice Reed, Goodland; Ruth Glenn; Glencea; Glassy Bilderback, Atchison
(Continued on Page 4)
Alpha Omirion Pi-Emma Neuer and Vallong Swenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nellie Johnson, Jameston; Milred McDonald, Grave Pa.; Louise Clark, Great Bend; Henrietta Stewart, San Bernardino, Cal; Valle Christopher, Holly, Colo; Louise Friesen, Elig, Kansi; Elizabeth Bolinger, Great Bend; Pauline Hibbard, Cherry-vale.
Alpha Delta Pi—Lenore Spencer, Cambridge, Neb.; Eileen Penney and Frances Robinson, Lawrence; Reba Calum, Chantale; Verda Weyer, Clement Becker, Becker Parker, Pratt; Lilliam Mayer, Liam Mayer Heines, Kansas City, Mo.; Genevice Young, Kansas City, Kans.; Veronica Kratinger, Field春, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega-Dorothy Goodly and Gentle McRath, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Cochrane, Atchison; Catherine Goodrich, Arkansas City; Anna Dorothy Walker, Lawyer; Alice Walter, Port Arthur, Tex.; Xueling Abhleman, Mary Elizabeth Green, Podody; Mary Carder, Lawrence.
Chi Omega—Mary Ballou, Helen Dana and Pauline Gallamine, Kansas City, Mo; Catherine Lodge, Eurekah Ruth Chadache, Cherokees; Helen Jack Winfield; Harriett Rhodes, Frankfort; Mary Louise Scoutorne, JrCity; Frances Patterson, Fredonia; Eleanor Davis, Cottonwood Falls.
Stigma Kaps—Ruth Hall, Kansas City; Mo., Victorine Williams, Toronto; Morjorie DePew, Howard; Frances Moss, Ness City; Winfried Pursons, Caldwell; Elise Davis, Mary Namiomi Nacaml Larenw, Lawerence; Cather Connelly, Leavenworth, Gladys Jones, Maystra.
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Mary Elen Tutt, Grace Edwards, Gertrude Edwards, Virginia Evans and Virginia Kurass, Kansas City, Moe; Betty Hutchinson, Mary Alinsaw, Wichita; Katherine Klinkenberg, Ootowa; Elizabeth Mize, Atchison; Otowa Anna Cheney, Eureka; Georgia Hodges, Olateh; Helen Skilton and Katheryne Stewart, Lawrence, Edit Frye, Olateh; Josephine Lanta, Sa-
Oklahoma County Plans
Wolf And Rabbit Drive
Thimishomo, Okla., Sept. 15—(United Press).—An extensive wolf and jack-rabbit drive will be staged in Christmas Church; weeks according to plans.
Several hundred hunters are expected to take part in the drive, in an effort to rid the county of wolves, rabbits, cows and other pests harmful to stock and crops of the county farmers. The hunters will be divided into four groups. One group will spend the summer time, the groups will work toward the center of the county.
A barbecue feast will be held when the four groups meet in the center of the county. A prize will be awarded the group killing the most animals in the county, with thousands of dollars to farmers and stockmen of the county, it was said.
MASONIC LOAN FUND
INCREASED BY $450
Smaller Loans Will be Mane to Assist Partially Supporting Students
Additional aid for needy students is being given this year with an increase of approximately $450 in the Kansas Educational Loan Fund, of forced by the Scottish Rite Masons in the State of Kansas, it was announced by Vice Chancellor William Bardick this morning.
The loans made from this fund are to be in amounts not exceeding $100, are open both to boys and girls, and are not restricted to Masons nor children. The loan bonded this year is $900, which is an increase of $450 over the amount offered last year. The loans are made on the same general terms as those made from the Student Loan Fund, University, only no interest is charged.
Applicants for loans from this fund must secure an application blank from Doctor Burdick, which is to be filled out and returned to him. A committee, passing on these applications, will review the application and appear before it. The money will be loaned on promissory notes, made out for a term to suit the individual case.
The $000 given out at the University of Kansas is but a part of the fund now amounting to about $5000 The rest is handled at Wichita, Topeka, Fort Scott, Kansas City, Kanawha in school here now that are being helped by money from the Kansas City, Kansas, portion.
BOOKS NEEDED AT EXCHANGE
Y, W. Meets Tuesday
Fraser Stand Will be Open All This Week
The first regular meeting of the W. Y. C. A. will be held at Mayer's Hall at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The membership drive which is to take place in the near future will be discussed. Lillian Mayer, chairman of the drive, is the Little Sisters who are urged to present. The new secretary, Miss Marie Rusa, and the members of the first cabinet will also be introduced
The K. U. Book Exchange in Fraser Hall has been doing a rushing business since its opening in Fraser Hall last week. The exchange will be open for business the remainder of this week, and the managers are asking that more old books be brought in by the students.
The books most in demand are home economics texts; Ely, Economics; Marshall and Lyons, Economics; Hunter, Psychology; Durant Drake, Ethics; Thorndyke, Education Psychology; Starch, Education Sociology; Welton, Groundwork of Logic; Rietz Dana, Literature; Donna Clarina; Olmstead, Spanish Grammar; Homer's Odyssey; and Roth's edition of Hamlet.
Sales at the exchange so far amount to about three hundred and fifty dollars.
Miss Pearl Pugh, assistant manager of the exchange says that the exchange will be open from 8 until 4 o'clock each day this week. In two or three weeks announcements will be placed in the Official Bulletin of the Kansan concerning the re-opening of the exchange so that the students may get either their books or the money derived from their sale.
Bianche Robinson, A. B., '20, o Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Lacie Roble Robinson, c'28.
COACHES TAKE CHARGE OF VARSITY PRACTICE
Clark And Sehademan Give Squad Stiff Workout First Afternoon on Field
SCRIMMAGE IS A FEATURE
Several Players Show Up Exceptionally Well in First Clash of Season
University football followers had their first opportunity to see the 1922 team in action last Friday afternoon, when Coaches George "Potys" Clark and Karl Schlademan on the fold for the first time put the squad through practice, including about thirty minutes of scrimmage, the first of the season.
Kruger, playing at half back, a letter man last year, showed up perhaps the best in the scrummage. Tween during the afternoon he broke through the opposing line for about sixty yards. McLain at right end showed lots of fight and gave promise of his wing position. "Prox" Wilson, an assistant manager his team well and usel his passing arm to good advantage.
On the second team, Haley plays a good game at guard and should devolve into a valuable man. Norton followed the well all but collapsing in football experience. Anderson looked good in the pilot position and will prove an able substitute for Wilson in that position.
On the first team line were wreps; left end, Black; left trunk, Cave and Weldline; left guard, Higgins and Weldline; center, Lombard; right guard, Davidson; right trank, Moly and key, right end, McClair; quarter, McClair; left, Spurpeon and Krueger; fullback, Burt; right half, McAdams and Marauds.
The second team lineup: left end, Griffin and Baldwin; left tackle, Norton and Tompson; left guard, Halsey
center, Woodruff; right guard, Holdorman and Harris; right tackle, Theis and Edwards; right end, Boone; quarterback, Anderson; left half, Stover; fullback, Shannon; right half, McDonald.
Saturday afternoon another scrimimage was held between practically the same two teams. The practice developed into a扑unting duel between McAldens, who is considered one of the great scrimmage specialists and Krueger, who was transferred to second squad in order that he might do the kicking. Krueger gave an unusual punting exhibition also and gives promise of developing into almost as strong a man in this department of the game as McAldens. Surprise comes off in Saturday's scrimimage and seemed to be even better than last year.
Practice will be held every afternoon this week and a certain portion of each day's session will be given to each student. A diversity student may attend these classes if they wish, providing they do not get out on the playing field.
Tonnage on Mississippi Dropped Some in July
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18 (United Press)-Tonnage carried by the Mississippi Warrior Service (Federal barge line) was reduced approximately 20,000 tons during July due to the low stage of the Mississippi River
Low water resulted in the grounding of several tows and time was lost in floating them again. Conditions on the river between St. Louis and New York resulted in towing to J. P. Higgins, of the bargel line, and toes are moving regularly.
Freight carried on the Mississippi by the lim during August, amounted to 75,000 tons in July. Of the August movement, 32,398 tons went downstream and the remainder was carried on the grain was handled during the period.
Nestor Moore, President
The greatest transportation problems on the river were met between St. Louis and Memphis, Higgins said.
Marion Chastain, of Eldorado, has been a guest of Dorothy Burry, c.244 Miss Barter spent the week in Kansas City, Mo., with Ms. Chaiting, who is returning to Monticello Seminary for the fall term of school.
There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association, Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium. Important!
There will be a meeting of P Lamuda Theta Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser rest room. Important, Helen Welch, Pres.
Arkansas Hopes to Sell Cotton to British Trade
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 18 (United Press)—While conditions in the cotton trade in Europe are undeniably bad, still if there is any demand for cotton in England and France, the Arkansas Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association will do its share of the selling.
This is the opinion of Freed L. Page, sales manager for the association, who has just returned form a trip to England and France in the interests of the organization. He secured agents in England, France and Belgium to handle Arkansas' exportation. A New York broker will act as the association's agent in Germany and Japan.
DAVIS IS APPOINTED TO ATHLETIC BOARD
History Professor Succeeds C. C.
Williams, Who Resigned
Last Spring
The appointment of Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, to the athletic board of the University to succeed Prof. C. C. Williams, formerly of the School of Engineering, has accepted a position with the University of Illinois, has been announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Appointment of a faculty representative as secretary of the K. U. athletic board and as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference has, as yet, not been made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. A meeting of the board to be held this afternoon will decide the matter.
In addition to the director of athletics, who arranges schedules and other business directly connected with the athletic contests between the various colleges, each college represented in the conference has a faculty member of its athletic board who generally acts as secretary to the board and as a legislature and judiciary in the big conference.
While the director of athletics is given the permission to propose laws, he must do so through this faculty representative who formally presents it to the conference at the annual meeting in December.
At the present time the chairman of the Missouri Valley conference is Dean Byers of Iowa State College, and at the present time the chairman of the University of Missouri.
NEW STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
Lawrence Churches Were Hosts to Many Friday Night
The churches of Lawrence entertained last Friday evening, with mixers and reception for the students of the University. A large number of students attended each gathering. At the Methodist church, Vermont and Tenth streets, a mixer was held. $A^{\prime}$ short program was given after which light refurbitions were served to a large number of students.
A ladies' program prepared especially for students, was a new feature at the Presbyterian Church, 901 Vermont. A contest party was given at the Flymouth Congregational Parish, 908 Vermont. The Lutheran Church, 1042 New Hampshire, trained with a "help yourself" feed. Every church in Lawrence entertained in some manner for new students.
Concert Course Tickets Reported Selling Fast
Dean H. L. Butter, manager of the University Concert Course, reports that the first week's season ticket sale for the concert course this year is the largest in the history of the course. Up until 6 o'clock Saturday night the sale was 611 season tickets. The course has been heavy and nearly one half of the $6 seats have been sold. The management states that all students wishing to attend these concerts should send their orders at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hilton of Cottonwood Falls were in Lawrence for rush week. Mrs. Hilton was a guest at the Chi Omega sorority, and Mr. Hilton was at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
The program this year is said to be the best that has ever been secured for the University. The concert course of the University has always been well patronized by the students, faculty, and townpeople.
NOTED ENGLISH PARTY
COMING HERE FRIDAY
Topeka Chamber of Commerce Will Bring British Guests to K. U.
QUEEN'S BROTHER ALONG
Special Convocation Friday Morning—Nobles May Speak to Students
A party of twenty-one noted English people, including Lord Wakeford, brother of Queen Mary of England, will be the guests of the University of Kannan, Friday. A special concession for them will be on the聘, and it is probable that Lord Wakeford will speak to the students at that time.
The English party, which represents the Suglare Institution, in touring America, and is to be entertained by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce this coming week end. The party will moter over from Topeka to see the country and to visit the University. Judge William L. Hugging, of the Kansas Industrial Court, will conduct the party over here.
In a letter to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, Judge Hughes ayars that "The Committee of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce believes that the University is not only typical of Kansas, but typical of the best that there is in the civilization of the midwest, and therefore it would be proud to introduce these visitors to K. U., its faculty, and its students."
Perhaps only a few Americans are familiar with the Sugrelva Institution. It is a society composed of British and Americans, and takes its name from Sugrelva Manor, the ancient ancient city in a great English family whom Govenor Duncan the most illustrious member. The society was organized several years before the World War, and its purpose was, and is, the cultivation of more friendly relations among the peoples who speak the English language. The founders of this institution believed that a common language, a common literature, a common history a common religion, and a common language, a common language, speaking peoples wheresoever they may be dispersed throughout the world have and enjoy together, should make for a common friendship.
The Suglarve Institution has done much in past years to foster friendly relations between the United States and England; and the Americans have placed states in England and the English delegation coming here has made a difference. Washington, at which time various English burses were dedicated.
These ceremonies performed, the British visitors have become the guests of the American branch of the celebrated institution, and are being conducted through the great central city of London that they may see "the real America." They will visit Topeka and Lawrence as above stated.
The delegation from the Sulgrave Institution consists of the following persons: Sir Charles Wakefield, former Lord Mayor of London and Lady Wakefield, who head the party; Sir Arthur Ardlington Haworth, Bart; M. P., President Manchester Chamber College, Oxford, Junior Lord of the Treasury, etc., and Lady Haworth; Harold Spard, editor author, etc.; Sir William Litton, Bart.; Harry S. Perris, Esq., publicists and Director Silgraye; Secretary Watson, Chair American History Foundation; Hon. Lacini Turcette Pacca, Government Leader, Canadian House of Commons, and Madam Paula McCann, Chairman MacDae Grant of Nova Scotia, representing the Dominion of Canada; Hon. D. B. Edwards, Acting High Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Australia to the United States; and others, totalling twenty or twenty-two in the party.
Says "Reds" in Missouri Are Only a Pale "Pink"
Kansas City, Sept. 18 (United Press)—All "rods" in Missouri are pink, and a very pale shade of color, according to Marshall Eherstein of the Department of Justice. In discussing the "red" situation in Missouri and Kansas, Eherstein declared that Missouri is singularly free from pests like deer and wheat fields and haystacks of Kansas. A few agritters appeared to arouse the striking shopper, but for the most part Missouri has not the "red" problem that many states in the east and west now face, he said.