THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
CAFETERIA IS NEARLY READY FOR EQUIPMENT
Construction Work Expected to be Finished by End of Week
TO FEED 1000 STUDENTS
Employees to be Given Preliminary Training for Services
Work is progressing nicely on the new cafeteria. Materials used in the construction of the building have so far been easily obtainable according to those in charge, and little difficulty was encountered maintaining a full working force.
"All the carpenter work will be, be finished by Wednesday evening," said Mr. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning. "The plumbing will take only two or three days, but the entire structure will be finished, and ready for the equipment."
Miss Anna H. Barnum, manager of the cafeteria said this morning that a week would be counted upon to unpack and set up all equipment, after the completion of the cafeteria building.
Most of the cooking equipment, silverware and dishes, will be in this week according to Miss Barrum. The trays have not yet arrived, but are expected next week. Preliminary training of all employees of the caterer will be given, according to management plans, to ensure efficient service to the thousand that can be accommodated at each meal.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
SEARCHING FOR WORK
NUMBER
More Positions Open This Year
But Applicants Unskilled
Say Bledgett
Says Blodge
More than twice as many students are applying for jobs this year as last, according to Warren Blodgegut, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The majority of those applying for work are unskilled, which makes of this kind a rather difficult. Those having a trade are placed immediately.
"It is very important that men still look for jobs come in at least once a day and twice if possible, for jobs come and go. The man that bombs the office gets the job. I give preference to the man that takes any job and does it well, and especially those nearly broke.
"Jobs come in every day," said Bliodgett. "When I am looking for a man to fill a position, I find that the majority have neither left nor gone." This makes it very difficult to locate a man, and many jobs are lost in this way.
"There are also more positions this year than last and those wanting them should lose no time in getting to the Y. M. C. A. office and applying."
"We have in the office right now jobs of all sorts for the unskilled man paying all the way from thirty cents to sixty cents an hour, one job of dishwashing, two jobs of a few particular positions. I would like to see the right man get these jobs."
ORCHESTRA TO HOLD TRYOUT
Professor Kurtz Will Lead University Orchestra This Year
University Orchestra try-outs for new members will be held in Fraser Hall Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. All those interested are invited to attend. Last year the membership numbered fifty-five. "It is hoped a still larger orchestra with a more complete instrumentation may be maintained this year." Prof. E. F. Kurtz, the conductor, said this morning.
Prof. Kurtz has had a wide orchestral experience. He was a member of the Pittsburgh Orchestra under Emil Paun, concert-master of the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra, conductor of the New Castle Orchestra Society for eight years. Last season he was invited by Yaneau conductor of the Windsor Orchestra and the Kolloch, conductor of the St. Louis Orchestra, to conduct his own composition, "Victory". Prof. is appeared twice with the lat-
own composition, victory. The jazz twice appeared with the la-
tice or orchestra as guest conductor.
Amyee Applegate, A. B. '21, who is now in the newspaper business at Wathenc, Kans, was visiting on the hampus Friday.
Corrected Alumni List
Almost Finished Says Hill
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1891
Many students of the University saw a list of former and active students of K. U., in their home paper this summer. This was accompanied by a plea for a correction in the address of the university, because she was sufficiently interested to do so. These were sent out the latter part of July and the corrected lists are still coming into the alumni office. "In carrying out this request the former students show equally as much interest," said Dr. G. Hill in an interview this morning. With continued cooperation the alumni list will soon be perfected.
VOCAL APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED TUESDAY
Miss Agnes Husband Become Associate Professor of
Voice
A statement issued today from Chancellor Lindley's office announces the engagement of Agnes Husband, A. B., as Associate Professor of Voice in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
Miss Husband had her first vocal training at Bethany College, Linisborg. In 1907-08 she was a pupil of R. G. McCutech at Baker University. From 1908 to 1911 she studied under Chaleleg A. Huback at the University of Kansas and received her A. B. in June, 1911. From 1911 to 1913 Miss Husband was a pupil of Francis W. Farsons and Isidore Luckstone in New York. She also studied with Mine. Kate Bensburg-Barrachen in Florence and in China. She attended Van Geeren in 1912 she studied with Mine. Dela Valeria. This summer she spent at the University of Kansas with Dudley Buck and Havold Butler, Dean of Fine Arts.
During the year 1913-14, Miss Husband was head of the vocal department at Stetson University, Deland, Florida. During the next two years she was head of the same department at the College of Emporia. In 1916 she became head of the vocal department at Stephens College, Collinwood, on her second position until January, 1919, when she entered Y. M. C., A. war work.
Miss Husband has done a great deal of concert and church work. She was solist at the Congregational church here while attending the University. She is now sorranue at the Presbyterian church. She will enter her duties at the University immediately.
EXPECT 11,700 AT MICHIGAN
This Represents an Increase of Twelve Percent
Ann Arbor, Sept. 20.-An increase of from 10 to 12 per cent in enrollment at the University of Michigan compared with the number last year is expected by university officials.
Some time ago it was announced the registration would be about the same as last year but the increased number of applications received during the last fortnight has brought the number expected to attend this year to approximately 11,700. This is the same as the number this year, about 8,800 will be men . Last year 7,820 of the students were men.
Michigan will have 538 men and even women as members of the faculty this year, not including the assistants and library hospital and laboratory staffs. The most notable changes in the university this year are the new department of education expected "to put school teaching on hold" based in Michigan and the new department of physical education. Many new appointments have been made to the faculty for his year.
Michigan's budget for the coming year is $436,761,27, including funds for new buildings and including balances and overdrafts carried over seasonally. For the 1928-29 season the school's budget was $411,971.91.
Hunter on Inspection Trip.
Professor S. H. Hunter, State Entomologist and head of the department of entomology in the University of Kanaa, will go to Pittsburgh, Kanaas, tomorrow, to inspect nurseries and conduct a meeting for nurserymen.
The Acacia Fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Gordon, Lawrence; C. H. Lucas, Ottawa; and J. C. Stewart, Alta Vista.
Municipal Expert Says Optimism and Cooperation Make Prosperous Cities
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS NECESSARY--FASSETT
DR. F. C. ALLEN PRESIDED
Introduce New Professors a Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Today
All the 500 or more incorporated cities in Kansas have problems to face, and for every one of those problems the city is answering that problem in the best way, C. M. Fasset, municipal government expert with the University of Kansas told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon too.
Mr. Fassett declared that optimism and co-operation are factors that make cities prosperous and make them grow and as a negative example cited the Connecticut town in which it was necessary to use place cards at a community dinner. "These people hate each other so," was the explanation he received for the careful sharing of the dinner guests.
The speaker did not hesitate to tell Lawrence business men that better hotel facilities would give visitors a better impression of the town, and he added that new and modern hotel facilities seemed always to create their own clientele, without decreasing the business of other hotels.
Mr. Fassett was introduced by Chancellor Lindley, who said it was the hope that the new member of the faculty might have the opportunity of visiting many cities of Kansas and assisting them in various problems. Dr. F. C. Allen provided, in the absence of President Oher.
Dean Kelly introduced to the luncheon guests a half dozen of the new members of the University faculty.
KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES OUT
Current Issue Offers Solution for City Garbage Problem
Kansas Municipalities for September came off the press today. its problem) by F, R, Moulton; "Municipal Bond Registration" by N, A. Auer and "Essentials for Tourist camps)" by J. W, Gregg.
Mr. Moulton, who is president on the Northwest Nu-Fuel Co., of Kansas City, Mo., explains his company's solution of the garage problem. Garbage is made into "Oakani" briquettes. To make these briquettes the garbage is mixed with coal slack and pressed. The city of Lawrence has authorized the Northwest Fuel Company to will take care of all municipal waste garbage, tin cans, trash, rags, and leaves.
"Municipal Bond Registration" by Sorton A. Turner, state auditor, reports the registration of municipal bonds in Kansas for July and Aug.
Professor Gregg, landscape architect, University of California, says in his article that the rapid increase of tourists creates an imperative demand upon cities for public camp grounds.
Zey Prevot, show girl, one of the guests of "Fatty" Abbieckle's booze party where Miss Virginia Rappa was fatally injured, was called to testify as to whether she had been "approached."
ARBUCKLE WITNESSES HELD
San Francisco, Sept. 20—Reports that efforts were made to buy the testimony of important witnesses in the Arbuckle case were investigated by the San Francisco grand jury today.
Two More Actresses Summoned by Grand Jury
Miss Joyce Clark, another show girl, roommate of Miss Prevost, was summoned to explain her alleged statement to Dr. Dabor Kingstone, man about town, and Reggie Morey, ex-movie actor, that there was money in the case and that she intended to get it.
Chemical Laboratories Opened.
Practically all of the chemical laboratories were opened today and the business of checking out apparatus is on full swing. Dr. F. B. Dainas in the Department of Psychology believes that the enrollment in that department will be greater this year than in previous ones.
Four Educators Want State Superintendency
Four people have announced their candidacy for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. C. E. Raniek, professor of rural education at Fort Hays Normal, Miss Etta J. McCoy, superintendent of the Industrial school for Girls at Beloit, F. A. Steaman, principal of the Seanan Rural High School near Topeka, and J. H. Clement, superintendent of Junction City public schools, have announced their candidacy. Miss Elizabeth L. Wooster has not yet made it known whether she intends to be a candidate for re-election.
J. B. Clement received his A. M. from the University of Kansas in 1910, and was an instructor in Junior High School and Elementary School Curriculum during the last Summer Session at the University.
Y. W. HELD MEETING MONDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Inskeep Talked Regarding Membership and Ideals of University Y. W.
The Y, W. C. A. of the University held its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. It was opened by Miss Ora Lee Riss, the new Y. W. secretary who has taken the place of Miss Catherine Gunn, Marion Thompson of the school of Fine Arts played a violin solo after which Miss Mildred Brown of the West Field staff gave a talk regarding membership and ideals of the Y. W. C. A.
"I do not like to think of the Y. W being merely another organization on the campus," said Miss Inskep, "it seems to me that it should rather be a fellowship of students standing for several definite things and creating a strong force for good in the school of life."
Miss Iskuse went on to say that a large per cent of the restlessness and dissatisfaction prevalent in the youth of today which is taken out in a hurried seeking after pleasure, friendship, reality, happiness or any number of other things, might in her Christian service for, as Miss Iskuse stated, "she not rightly used soon turns to ashes."
"High ideals and ideaa must be cultivated in College, conversation between college men and women, thought who are not to be bullied, all these things so to build up the ideals which will be your code of ethics in later life," continued Miss Inakepe. "As a last challenge, I want to ask you whom your father has motivated, your morality, the Seniors—or the Christian service?"
The freshmen have put their paint brush in it for the first time this year. The front of the law steps was the sacred spot they chose to make their first declaration of war. Great drops of yellow paint scattered in futuristic and fascinating outlines of sculpture, the main class of 1925 believed the laws yellow, and told them so, and also added that they might go to——
Frosh Paint Arouses Laws to Reiteration
But the laws with all the gifts they bring, this time in the shape of bricks, asked with juristic eloquence that the freshmen obliterate the stains that married the hallowed walk in front of the law school, and the stains that marred the students with inborn pleasure, until confronted with the grim hand of the laws.
No first year man thought of resisting or even arguing with the law, but in each case fell meely to his knees and began to learn the sailor's trade of holostoning. But the paint was wet and sticky, and one stroke of the brush meant many pains in the back.
Freshmen engineers were hard to pick out, being too young yet to have the proverbial "gussing stick" protruding forth and telling everyone "We are the K. U. Engineers." But as luck would have it we have seen that a cane can pick an engineer almost as far as they can see. In view of this several of the future wearers of the small cap with the yellow button learned that it brings pain to trifle with the laws. The moral seems to be, the law
The moral seems to be, the law steps and sidewalk must be kept clean of everything except laws.
Y. M. and Y. W. Will Combine Forces to Secure Pledges
HOLD JOINT FINANCE
CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
ALLEN AT CONVOCATION
Big Meeting on Wednesday for Student Association Pledges
Next week is Christian Association Week" at K. U. The biggest event of the week will be an all-uni-museum convocation on Wednesday at which Governor Allen has been asked to tell of the importance of the Y, M. C, A, and Y. W. C, a. K. U. Following his address piedges for the support of the coming year's work will be taken up.
On Tuesday night just before the convoction, a final meeting of the 30 or more workers and 25 captains will follow up campaigns will be held.
On Thursday and Friday these teams will see every student on the hill who did not subscribe at the convoitation. The names of all University students are posted this week to the workers. Immediately after the convoitation the names of those who have subscribed will be checked off and the workers start out to get either a pledge from the university or for not拎ing from every student.
Tags will be worn by those who have subscribed and no student will be able to leave the hill on Thursday or Friday. The owner an opporter must make his mike.
The new plan for raising the funds necessary for the work of the two Christian Associations marks a radical change in their financial policies. Hereford separate campaigns have been waged and the work has been done entirely through personal solicitation.
The work has not been adequately supported for several years according to records in the Association of Teachers. A group of 600 men subscribed to the Y. M. C. A., less than one-third of the men in school. The record of the Y. W. C. A, was somewhat better, but not, upon request, should be according to Y. W. officials.
"The work of the Christian Associations is for the benefit of the entire university and deserves the support of every student whether he is directly and personally interested or not. That is the effect of the Y, M, C, A. a morning."
"Both Associations must have more money this year than they have had for some time if they are to continue to serve the University as they do now. In the meantime, raising money, there will be a new policy in regard to spending it. If the amount necessary to carry on the activities which are planned is less than a week, some of the important work of these associations will have to be given up.
"There are however, more workers actively interested in the campaign now, a full week before it actually opens, than in any previous year, and this fact makes me decidedly optimistic," said Mr. Boldgutt.
Kelvin Hoover, c23, is in charge of the campaign for the Y. M. C. A and Eulaia Dougherty, c22, is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. committee. A meeting of the captains in the office held at 7:30 tonight in Myers Hall.
Bible Study Group for Freshmen Organized
The first Freshman Bible Group meeting of the year was held at Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock last night. The group will meet at the same time next week. As the interest in these study groups increased others will be organized. It is hoped that at elast five groups can be formed.
The men present at the initial meeting last night were: R. Farrel, W. Larsh, L. Farrel, C. Warden, F. Brownlee, A. Berger, and K. Cram. We found that they were not strangers at all. Most of them had met at the different camps and meetings held throughout the state such as Camp Woods at Elmldale, and the Older conferences at Salina and Hutchinson.
All Hy-Y men, those who attended the canals and conferences are urged to come to the meeting next Monday to meet new old friendships and acquaintances.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plan Freshman Blowout For Saturday Evening
The Freshman Blowow, annual "get-acquainted" banquet for men, will be held in the Parish house of the Congregational church Saturday evening at six o'clock. Tickets went on sale today on the campus and at Myers Hall, and representatives of Y. M. C. A. will visit all fraternity houses and boarding clubs this week. Sales are in charge of Wilbur Spring, c24, and Elmer Garrison, c24.
Plans for entertainment at the banquet are well under way, according to Wake Forest University, the Y. M. C. A. Speakers from the churches, the Y. M. and the University will be present, and there will be music. Harold Kauffman, c24, is in charge of the affair.
CHAIRMAN OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RESIGNS
Professor Dunlap Asked to Be Relieved of Duties as Chairman
The resignation of Prof. C, G. Dunam, who requested some months ago, that he be relieved from his duties as administrative head of the department of English, has been accepted by the Chancellor. Professor Dunnam is represented with the department, but will give his time to teaching.
Prof. R, D. O'Leary has been elected by the faculty of the department of English to serve as chairman in place of Professor Dunlap. Under the committee system appointments as chairman hold for one year.
Professor Dumlap has been connected with the University since 1897. He received his A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan in 1883, his A. M. from Ohio Wesleyan in 1889, and his Litt. D. from Princeton in 1892. He was appointed assistant engineer of Engl., Wesleyan in 1887 and professor in 1890. He has been professor of English literature since 1890.
Professor O'Leary has been conceived with the University since 1895. He received a degree from the University in 1895 and a degree from Harvard in 1895. He was made full professor of English in 1915.
"The University appreciates Professor Dudman's long term of service," Chancellor Lindley said this morning. "During the time that he has been head of the department of English it has grown greatly and much of the growth is due directly to the great assistance of the department have Professor Dudave devote all his time to teaching again."
FOOTBALL SWEATERS HERE
Twenty-two Men Receive New Scarlet Sweaters
twenty-two football sweaters awarded last spring arrived this morning and are being presented to the owners as rapidly as possible. None who have left the university will receive their sweaters by parcel post.
The scarlet sweater with the blue letter K and the name plate on the under side is a decided change from the former grey ones. This, the second time in the history of the school they wear, these sweaters have been all red and are tucked in "Hog" Allen's request. The remaining sweaters will arrive next week.
those men receiving sweaters today are: Captain George Nettels, Captain Elect Paul Jones, Theodore McDonald, Edwin Sanderfow, William McDonald, Edwin Sanderfow, William McDonald, Sweret Higgins, Wint Smith, Warren Woody, Ray Fracker, Ellis Allison, George Hart, George Hale, Gordon Sandera, Anthony Lorongon, Kenneth Welch, Loren Simpson, Kenneth Welch, Loren Simpson, Carl McAdams, Harley Littles.
Three Balloons Missing In International Race
London, Sept. 20—Two American and one Swiss entry in the Gordon Senate International balloon race were still reported missing this afternoon and fears for the safety of the pilot and his assistant were expressed here. Warnings have been radiated to ships off the west coast of Ireland. The ship involved was missing, are "Aero Club of America," piloted by Ralph Upson, and "City of St. Louis," piloted by Bernard Van Hoffman and all other entries have
BAND TRYOUTS OBTAIN FIFTY-SEVEN PLAYERS
Band Leader Picks Large Number in Tryouts Held Since Last Thursday
'O HAVE ONLY ONE BAND
Hopes to Have Both First and Second Band for Next
CONNETS· ~ClarenceOases,
Harvey F. Dyer, Jesse Floker, Homer R.
Butcher, C. M. Rose, Harold W. Palmer,
Dale Pearce, J. R江帽 St
The University of Kansas will have a band of fifty-seven pieces according to statement issued by Prof. J. C. McCanes this morning. Band will be on noon and evening since Tuesday. About 100 men have tried out. There will be only one band this year but Director McCanes hopes that next year it will be possible to have both a first band and a leading young men made places in the band.
PICCOLO:—Robert Havenhill, W.
S. McLeod.
CARINETES—M. Eaton, L. C.
Young, Marshall Havillen, Hillary
Westlund, Marion C. Shipley, Lerner
Brown, Katherine M. Doyle, John-
son, D. Pothelliehan, Lloyd W.
Woyle, J. Arthur Wolf, Joseph W.
Wolff, Paul Potter, Cleye Danyan,
DRUMS —H. Hobart, Orvilla
Braun, M. Heminger, B. Calmus
C. Matthews
TROMBONES—Lane A, Dutton,
Ernest B. Kinskater, Frank Berk-
 harold Dolen, C. H. Lucas,
SAXAPHONES—Clark, H.
H. Myers, Harold B. Glen,
Glen M. Pritz, M. Priths,
Robinson, John A. Charvat, Albert
E. Haas, Lawrence McClean,
A Houston Buck.
ALTOs…Thomas H. Bracken, J.
Marion Bruner, A. J. Thompson,
Harry Hawkins Erwin Stugard, Clarence Harris.
BARITONES:—Carl Gray, Robert H. Redding, Louis H. Stalte.
BASSES——James L. Barron, Conwell Carlson, Roscoe Robinson.
O'FIELD; William M. Lowe
BASSOON:—Prof. L. D. Havenhill.
I wish to thank all those who have tried out and say to those who were not placed, with that few exceptions, they were all good enough to make the BAND, but using only one band it was necessary to keep the instrument simple and easily playable. They will be on a waiting list and if any changes are made or vacancies occur will be placed later. Band rehearses in Fraser Church 7:30 Wednesday evening. It will be imperative for everyone listed in the line-up above be at this rehearsal, otherwise place may be filled. Corners and Charlites will meet at 7:30 every afternoon at 7:30. It would be advisable for some not making band to take some private lessons.
J. C. McCANLES
FRESHMAN BIBLE GROUP
Hope to Organize Five or More Groups
The first Freeman Bible Group meeting of the year was held last night in Myers Hall with seven high students from all over the state in attendance.
The purpose of the group is to continue the Bible study begun in High School organizations and conferences, and it is hoped that four or five similar groups can be formed. If invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held Monday night at seventy-thirteen in Myers Hall.
The resignation of Elwin Smith, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has been accepted by the Chancellor, to go into effect immediately. He will be the Director to the University last year from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Seventeen Razorbacks were out or the first football practice this esam at the University of Arkansas, under the direction of Coach W. McLaven and Captain Beer Vinkeman.
Henry B. McCurdy, '21, who is now business manager of "The Nation" may be addressed at 20 Vesey St., New York City.
Belva A. Shores, 29 'g' 21, is teaching Latin, Spanish and journalism in the Smith Center High School. She is also going back be for the home-coming game.