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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
前
Vol. XXIV.
No.
Societies' Pledges Reach 246; Eight New Lists Named
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15. 1926
Sig Alphs and Delta U't Lead List of Additions With 21 Neophytes
Each
Eight more social fraternities announced the names of 39 bldgs yesterday, for making a total of 246 bldgs for 19 fraternities. Alpha Phi Alpha, colored fraternity, has not an assigned its bldgs to date.
14. Napa, tannery; quinn farm,
Lewis Bartholemies; Lawrence, Col.
George Moliter; Lawrence; Richard
Hartig; Carsten Hartig;
Lawrence; Joseph Larsen;
Ben Jarboe, Lenegha, John
Baxter, Dodge City; William Enright, Sullivan; Dick Mermis, Hays,
Dan Boone, Billing; Rice, Waa
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta
Upalion lead the list with 21 each.
Sigma Chis come second with 19.
Those announced confer are 19.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: William Meyers, Eugene Allen, Kansas City; H, J. Ballon, Marceline, Mo.; Bob Hill Montrose, Mo.; William Fielder, Holly Jordan, J. G. Hoag, Michael Koehler, Gordon Mark Ablene, Leslie Laughlin, Pleasantan
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Evert Welch, Colorado Springs, Col.; Gibbon Cen, David Smith, Robert Vinn, Edward Kennedy, Neo McLannon, and Jack Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Rowe, John McCann, Gene Reeves, Glenn Smith, Kenneth Hart, Richard Plaville and John Maybie, Kansas City, Kan.; Billy Carter and Aile Simmonds, Lawrence; Robert Barnill, Bartleville Simmonds; Aile Simmonds, Bartleville Simmonds, Kansas City, Mo. Willis Barrees, Oxford.
Acacia; Edward W. Sutton, Kansas City; Merrill Lindell Strom, Leonardville; Robert J. Moore; Frank Hooper, Humboldt; John Cushing, Concordia; Hong Douglass, Obcrinel; Schiller Shore, William Harris, Lawrence; Erpton, Blackwell
Delta Upson: IJnseer Hancock,
Arthur Schreeder, John Sayler, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Fearring, Henry Ahofer, Floyd Miller, Lawrence;
James Knoop, Stuart Carter, Wichita; Lieder, Claudia; Ridgway, Ruddolph; Roddolph Kottmann, Elkworth; Jo Gibson, Independence; Rymondpwd Linney, Lyons; William Holt, Liberal; Kelly Greenwell, Joplin, D; Donald Mauld, St. Joseph, Ms; Francie Wymoe, Osage City; Pete Springer, Wellington; Paul Oosterbeek, Orange; Oakley; Ceci Murray, Collyr
Kappa Alpha Psi; K. D. Smith, Cloud Clanendon, Kansas City; Virgil Toldt, James Hopkins, Kansas City; Kami Kuroda, Waters, Topeka
Chi Delta Sigma; Marcus Knouts, Coffeffyine; Clarence Hoffman, Lawrence; Glenn Decker, Kansas City, Mo.; Del Clemenes, San Francisco; Calt; Harold Dean Shrinder, Holland, Mo.; E. Wadern, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Chi; Edward Kidwell, Bill
Marshall, Arkansas City; Paul
Boulderle, Alrich Bearlee, Law-
rence; Wilson Pearson, David Hol-
ley, John C. Meyer, Michael
and Roverh, Kansas City; Kay; William Kyan, Lebanon.
Complete Registration of Births Is Desired
SOURCE SOURCE
Chicago American Medical Association Complete national registration of births and deaths by 1930 is the goal for which the American Medical Association is striving to obtain the co-operation of state authorities throughout the country.
seven states do not have adequate death registration laws and 15 either have defective birth registration or death registration are absent completely. The information furnished by complete records is essential for medical and sanitary progress, medical authorities declares, and in the event of a natural disaster, the local countries of the world.
Eleven of the deficient birth registration states and four of those with inadequate death registration come within the group of South African countries before they become largely a sectional one, according to the American Medical Association, with special emphasis on the South where many other countries are similar to the region already enlist the concerted attention of medical leaders.
Artificial Coloring Adds Flavor to Citrus Fruits
(Solution Service)
(Science Service)
Washington, DC 114—Artificial colors of oranges, grape fruit and lemons does not affect their palatability or food value, while there are certain varieties that become more tasty when so treated when picked before nature does the job. Subsuma oranges mature and taste better when mature and tasty when picked before they attain their golden yellow on the tree.
Exhibits at Topeka Free Fair to Be Sent to Hutchinson Next
Certain varieties of grape fruit and tangerines are even better if so gathered and treated. Some may be in danger of deterioration by frost if they are stored in an enclosed full coloring, while others may deteriorate through loss of water.
Displays of Extension Division and Dean P. F. Walker to Be Features
Exhibits from the University which have been on display at the Topoka Free Fair this week may be moved back to Johnson for the State Fair next week.
This is the first time the exhibits have been sent to the State Fair, although they have been entered at the Topeka fair since 1922.
E. Lawson May, c20, and J. B. Engle, A. B. 25, formerly in the University department of journalism, will be in Hutchinson to receive the exhibits and superintend the placing of them.
The extension division display will be featured, and also the industry exhibit belonging to Dean P. F Walker. The last named consists of samples of Kansas made products and is considered very complete.
The School of Medicine has recently added a spiriter to their collection on exhibition, which will later be sent to Hutchinson.
Dawson Is Men's Adviser
Professor of Engineering Will Fill Vacancy
Prof. Frank Dawson is for the present year filling the vacancy left by the transfer of the dean of men, John R. Dyer, to assist to the chancellor, but he is not dean of men. As the sign on the door states he also other compassion he is men's student advisor and professor of hydraulics.
Professor Dawson will still remain a charge of hydraulics as before but will teach only part time. He has been a University faculty for four years.
Professor Dawson wishes it understood that he is serving mainly as friend and adviser to the new students. He assures all men students to bring any difficulties to him and is interested in getting acquainted with all the men students.
Patriotism Is Discussed
Loyalty Result of Environment Student Holds
London, Sept. 14—Patriotism is the product of education and environment in the continent, Dr. J. C. Maxwell Garnett, secretary of the League of born sentiment, Dr. J. C. Maxwell National Psychologist, gathier of British psychologists.
(SCIENCE SERVICE)
"No one of these things is essential, however," he continued. "The Swiss have at least two races and the Germans have at least the United States and a common purpose to put 'America first' often surfaces to make Fins or Slaves or Latines into patriotic Americans with a nationality resembling Anglo-
Sharp geographical boundaries, distinctive language and ways of living, a glorious tradition, a native culture, an environment among the influential factors of our surroundings that help build up a strong sense of identity, accorded by Doctor Garrett.
New York, Sept. 14—Ammann is to be the scene of the next International Congress on Genetics and Immunology, an institution of the American Physiology Society was accepted by the recent Stockholm congress at which one-eighth of the members were
Carrier Service Starts Tomorrow
Today's paper will be the last free morning Kansan. Beginning tomorrow the Kansan will be published in the afternoon and will be delivered by carrier to subscribers' residences.
All subscriptions received up to Wednesday night will receive the first issue by carrier.
Chancellor Urges Democratic Spirit Among Freshmen
Members of Class of '30 Crowd Fraser Chapel to Hear First Lecture
DON'T MISS AN ISSUE
Fraser chapel was crowded to the limit Monday night at the first of the series of lectures to be given by Chancellor James H. H. for all members of the freshman class.
"We are here for a short interview to get acquainted," explained Chancellor Lindley, and continued with a talk of practical advice. He urged that the freshman establish a democratic attitude, and told them of what he might expect in the transition from their home to a college environment.
Education Ends Conceit
"A college education takes some of the conceit out of your attitude toward your home town, it breaks up provincialism," he said. Here he warned them against speaking too much and too highly of the home
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"Do not break with the past, but come to understand the past with finer loyalty. Whatever else the University is, it is a universe-hence university. It represents the aspirations of mankind's kinds of minds," the chancellor said.
Following his talk, Chancellor Lindy introduced several persons whose positions bring them into close contact with the lives of freshmen. These
"Learn to make constructive use of leisure. Learn how to work and how to play. You can tell your own features for future letters." he continued.
Indigestibility, it is rumored that Harvard and Princeton will break off football relations after this season. These schools were among the first to start intercollegiate competition in college sports. It would be egregious if a split does come.
Deans Introduced
Frank M. Dawson, dean of mena
Agmus Hromsen, dean of women; Tec
Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
W. R. Ross, secretary of the Y.
W. C. A.
The program was opened by an organ recital by Lee Greene, assistant instructor in the school of Fine Arts and then was sang by Dawn Husband.
Jessie Edinburgh, A. B. 26, has been employed as society editor on the Cedar Falls Express, in Iowa. She left for Iowa Tucson night.
Harvard University is the first of the big eastern schools to break away from the graduate school of coaching. He graduated from Harvard, Arnetdow Horne, Harvard '21, head coach and Chuck Carney, of Illinois, a teammate of our own Johnny Sabo and Bruder of Wisconsin as assistants. He also played like the western style of football.
Ocean Hias Layers of Winter
London, Sept. 14 - A strange, freezing ocean in Britain has been revealed by recent hydrographic investigation of the Faroe-Shetland channel, north of Scotland. The layers are so distributed that a swimmer in the ocean would be blown across the surface or dive into the Norwegian Sea which flows at the bottom while between top and bottom he could enjoy swimming in the ocean's shores with a dash of Icelandic Arctic water added to the blend.
Ocean Has Layers of Water
Astronomers Discover
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 14 - The discovery of a comet with a speed of motion that seems to be impossibly great has been reported to the Harvard College observatory by Professor Wilk at Cracow Poland, and American telescopes are now keeping track of it. A report reported newtonian to the heavens.
New Cometary Object
The cometary object should be plainly visible to the naked eye since, according to the Polish report, it has a magnitude of 6.1. When sighted by Professor Wilk on Sep 14, 1 it was in the constellation of Serpens. It is actually one of the bright familiar star, Aretias. But its reported motion of 15 degrees an hour is so great that no astronomer would dare to say just where it is. Astronomers frankly doubt the accuracy of the report, but if the Crawow observatory could track it much harder as one of the most remarkable known science.
Initial Reception Planned Music and Dancing Scheduled for Faculty Party
The opening reception of the year for the new faculty members and staircases will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 9 deck 26th Saturday evening.
The reception is an annual affair planned by the old faculty members and students in honor of the new members of the faculty and new staff.
The early part of the evening will be taken up by the reception proper and the latter part will be turned over to music and dancing.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs Lindley and all the deans and their wives will be in the receiving line. The various committees have been established by the G.A. and the Moe's Student Council will also help in receiving the guests.
Pottery Excavations Reveal Early Writing
The results of the excavations in Babylonia, being carried on under the joint anapies of Oxford University and the Field Museum of Chicago, may throw entirely new light on the history of the early settlers to Prof. S. Llangougan and Ernest Mackey, field director of the expedition, who have now reported on the year's work for the field season.
London, Sept. 14. — The evolution of the elaborate system of cuneiform writing of the ancient Babylonians may be traced from the crude pictured signs found on pottery recently uncertained at Kish.
Systematic excavation was begun on a mound called Jednor Nastar, a site from which had been obtained fragments of the early primates, known as homo sapiens. These phases of culture in Sumeria and Klam. There also were found the inscribed tabula on which were recorded the earliest known traces of writing in ancient Mesopotamia, a stage which throw light on the evolution of writing from the pictographic stage to the later cuneiform writing with its use of wedge-shaped signs. It was used in the image in many cases belonged to one age, 4,000 B. C, to 3,500 B. C.
Many Enroll for Choral Union
Early enrollments indicate that the number of students taking part in the Choral Union will be larger than berefoefore, Dean D. S. Mearrath said yesterday. More than two hundred chorus members will perform chorus last year. The first rehearsal will be hold Oct. 12.
Many Candidates Needed for 1926 Men's Glee Club
Professor Larremore Calls for New Members; Joint Concert Planned
"There is more opportunity this ear for new men in the Glee Club ban ever before," said Prof. Thomas F. Cockrum, a professor today, in his耳 for all candidates.
"This is due to the large number of former members being graduated last spring and the withdrawal of others from school," the director and head. Then the manager, all three, and at least one accompanist will be needed."
Both the Kansas and Missouri University glee clubs have one leg on the Missouri valley championship cup which must be won three times to become permanent property of any club.
Joint Concert Planned
Joint Concert Ticket
Besides the contest, a joint concert with Missouri all Columbia, preceding the baseball game is in prospect and the usual spring trip is being planned. There also will be additional single concerts in neighboring towns, according to Professor Larmore.
"Previous experience in glee club work, while desirable, is not at all essential, for each year many members who have done no glee club singing before," said Professor Larrmoreme.
Old members will be required to ill out cards and take triads as usual.
All candidates are requested to turn their names in at once at Professor Larceney's office, 201 Flower hall. Each one will be required to show proof of identity from a box hanging just outside the door of the director's office. These may be either handed to the director or left under the door of his office.
"The Glee Club will participate in the Missouri valley contest as usual. The winner of this contest is entitled to a trip to New York, at New York," said Professor Larreenne. Last year the club won the Missouri valley contest and placed third in the national contest. They were so well-known that college songs at the national contest.
Silk Price Fixing Plan of Japanese Bureau
Washington, Sept. 14—Japan is preparing to give financial aid to her silk producers in an effort to keep prices from falling too low, according to a report from the Japanese department of agriculture.
Ten years ago this piece of news might have caused consternation among the silk manufacturers of the United States, which is the greatest silk weaving and silk using country in the world. Although the foreign silk producing countries with large monopoly on this essential luxury, the situation is now viewed with more interest then alarm.
Sale of Football Seats Good, Reports Indicate
Students in the School of Law will begin active class work Thursdy morning it was announced from the office of Dean H. W. Arant. Class assignments were posted on the official bulletin board Tuesday. This is an arrangement quite different from that of the University. Assignments are seldom if ever made before the first day classes converse in other schools.
Football seat seats are exceptionally good for this early in the season, according to word from the athletic office. The stadium doors are given first choice of seats to all games, although 4,000 seats have been reserved in the vast stadium space. These seats are on the 10-yard line.
The athletic office has ordered 6,200 seats reserved for Kansas at the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia this year, and more than one thousand of these tickets have already been sold. The seat sale for the Nebraska homecoming game has been large.
Dyche Museum Party Finds Fossil Remains in Western Kansas
Mastadon Skull of Particularly Rare Kind Added to Local Collection by Trip
Several parties were sent out by Dyche museum last summer in search of material in fossil formations. These parties were in charge of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the Museum, and the department of zoology, and W. H. Burt, of the museum staff. These men were accompanied by Raymond Beamer and Clarence Johnson, e27, field assistants, Ryo Heidhalter, of the museum, and A. Whittaker, all of the museum staff, and Wallace Lane.
A number of valuable specimens were found on these expeditiones, Mr. Martin's party secured specimens from Sherman and Wallace counties. In Wallace county from the Ploeocan formation on the Marchhall ranch, part of an early horse, camel, deer, rhino and antelope, was found. A particularly rare skull of the mastodon, known as the Triolophodon, was also found.
Professor Taylor's trip was in the interests of the natural history branch of the work. His collecting party returned with the most valuable collection of reptiles, frogs, beads and salamanders. He also examined the specimens were secured in eastern Arkansas on the White river.
Another party in charge of W. H.
Burt secured specimens to add to
the general collection. This party
travelled by track throughout its
Jayhawks Lead Contest
Two of five prizes awarded in the greater movie season content which has been conducted by the Lawrence Journal-World in conjunction with the Glen W. Dickman theaters in Lawrence went to students of the University, one to a faculty member and one to a graduate.
Jayhawks Lead Contest
Four Out of Five Movie Prizes
Go to Hill People
First prize, a radio set, went to Evelyn M. White, B. S. 29, now a graduate student at the Ohio Phi Omega PSI sorority, and lives in Lawrence.
**景嘉 J. K. Cygne, head of the department of military science and tactics, won the second prize, a set of fourteen novels which have been the bases of the most important pictures of the last year.**
Third prize, a year's pass for two at the Dickenson剧院, went to Mrs. Dorothy Christine Johns, A. B. 25, of Lawrence, Alice Van Mossel, C27, in a pass for two at the three months at the same剧院, the fifth prize.
Fourth prize, a similar pass for six months, was won by Neill Whitelaw of Do Soto.
The winning sets and letters have been mailed to judges in the national contest at New York City. Twenty-eight prize-winners will be selected of which the first is a *triple* around the world for two on the Red Star liner Belgeland with all expenses paid.
Substitute for Milk Found (Schlumberger Service)
New Haven, Comm., Sept. 14-Explorers in the Central American jungle may find a substitute for the milk of animals in a tree that has just been deforested. The arborical cow is "milled" by cutting into the bark and the liquid that pores forth in "pish and creamy, palatable, and sweet to taste," according to its professor, Prof. S. B. Roberts of the department of forest products at Yab University.
Entrance Figures Near 3,600 Mark, Foster Announces
Enrollment to Be Finished Today; Many Purchase Student Activity Ticket
Ticket
The total registration was .3,506 when the registrar's office closed last night. This number is 44 less than at the corresponding time last year, when the total was .3,629, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Registration will continue today, it'll be on Tuesday and additions and late registrations will run the figure up to 4,000 by the end of the week.
Enrollment to Continue
Enrollment was in full swing yesterday and will be completed today.
The schedule in the college for today
Wednesday, Sept. 15
8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W, Y
10:20-11:50 L, R, V
11:30-12:40 P, Q, S, Z
12:40-13:50 A
Students in schools other than the college do not follow the letter schedule.
The present system of paying for the student's enterprise ticket is a success, if early figures are an indication. Out of 517 who paid their fees yesterday 157 got exemptions for the enterprise ticket and 251 for the Jayhawk. Two-thirds accepted their tickets, only about half of the students were ticket-holders. This will mean an addition of one thousand seats to the router section this year if the present proportion continues.
**Exemption Plan Explan.**
Under the exemption plan, the student must pay fees if he does not wish his ticket or Jayhawker. He must obtain separate exemptions for both his ticket and Jayhawker. He may claim an exemption for the Jayhawker and accept the enterprise ticket, but he cannot obtain an exemption from this enterprise ticket from the Jayhawker at the daytime present time.
The enterprise ticket without the Jaywalker is $10; with the Jaywalker, $15. The Jaywalker can be recharged separately until later in the year.
Evening Kansan Thursday
United Press Service to Begin That Day Also
With the beginning of the regular distribution of Kansas by the carrier boys Thursday evening, the University paper expects to begin regular publication with all features of news included.
Beginning Thursday, the regular United Press wire news service which has been with the team for years will be resumed. Then, too, it will be possible to get in addition a greater volume of campus news than has been possible for the year.
The Kumsa circulation campaign will be continued throughout the week. All those who do not get a chance to subscribe will be given the first evening issue of the paper and six pamphlets each week throughout the school year by calling at the Kumsa business office in the Journalism building.
San Diego Zoo Develops International Business
San Diego, Calif., Sept. 14. A 50-
collected for scientific and human
interest, has become a big business,
which started in 1922 to collect animals,
has developed an international
business in export and import of
The most important trade animal they have is the senilion. This year to-date 57 sea lions have been owned by the zoo and other animals. The sales of these and other animals this year have been from the zoo's own product, while other deals are handled by the zoo as agent. The zoo has a large number of seals-ephants from Guadalupe Island are in demand by all the zoos in the world and Dr. H. W. Siegepfort, president of the zoo, sends letters requesting specific information from municipal parks and scientists.
Bay Pierson who rescued a family in a row boat in the flood district yesterday graduated from the University of Kansas school of law in 1923.