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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925
FOUR PAGES
No. 23
PACHACAMAC WINS IN ELECTION
Youse Announces Plans for Annual Shirt Tail Parade
All New Students Expector to Participate in K. U. Tradition Next Saturday
Plans for the traditional night shirt parade were announced by Cheekleen Blvd Youd this morning, to be held Saturday night. Oct. 3, following the first football game of the season.
Every man who is a student in the University from the rank of "infant" freshman to that of "lady and hard-hearted" senior is expected to do his favorite night shirt or pair of suites and meet at South Park, across from the courthouse at 7.30 p.m. The University has dance programs of piano music and start the smoke dance up Massachusetts street.
Parade Up Massachusetts
The parade will proceed north on Montauk Avenue, where there will be goose stalls from there will go west, winding its way on different streets to the stadium. Here a large crowd will be started from west to north, the crowds then continue many after the game.
Several short pop talks will then be given by the cheerleaders and a number of the coaches.
Then next comes the "仓ats." Everyone must line up for his rations which will be furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce as is other years. Immediately following the feed, which will end at 9 o'clock the shows will be thrown open to all participants of the parade.
"It will make it much easier for the cheerleaders and managers of the parade, if everyone stays with the "gang," and Cheerleader Yonno, and it will also be a good policy, he added since a pupil upad consisting of K men will be present, to discipline them." He was beheaded and he must be stray from the fold."
Tau Sigma Chooses 37 Woman for Final Tryout
Elimination Contest Held
Tam Sigran, national dancer sensory, held a second elimination meeting Wednesday afternoon. In which the large list of applicants was re-
Following is a list of those remaining in the contest: Perl Anderson, Katherine Allen, Margaret Brown, Martiana Bradley, Barbara Bunting, Alice Chappus, Audrey Carr, Marion Clauston, Perg Daintain.
Virginia Mills, Marcel Morawitz,
Alice McCormick Martell, Monroe,
Inez Porta, Frances Patterson, Leona
Pattuck, Bath Bee Reece, Georgiana
Spelman, Martin Eather Suttle,
Jamie Yunnan, dan Younsafu,
Macre MacLeen Rose.
Loclie Evans, Henrietta Frazier,
Mudge Gage, Dorothy Gaze, Hazel
Gell, Ether Hemenway, Dorothy
Hammond, Esther Eichhers, Claire
Hezel, Emma Knae, Dorothy Jones,
JoLamhun, Wimogene Lacey
The organization is very fortunate in having a number of applicants who are interested in attending Next Wednesday the final trial will be held and 12 women will be selected.
According to Miss Barto, the organization will be more active this year, and five reefs are to be given.
Hines Opposes Division of Reserve Air Units
(United States)
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2- Major General Hines, chief of staff of the United States army, opposed separation of the reserve air service from the other reserve and the Reserve Offense annual conference at the Reserve Offense Association, here today.
"The air service is able to bomb a position but can not capture it, let alone hold it," Hines said.
"Wars, whether on land or on sea,
will be won in the future as they have been won in the past by comparatively slow, but irresistible forces, which are able to move from fire to ice, hold it, and move on to the next. Aerial will be always dependent upon weather conditions," said Hines.
Prof. J. W. Twente Offers New Education Courses
Prof. J, W. Twente, of the School of Education, is offering chances in either advanced educational psychology or principles of education to be held at the Lawrence hatch with the principality for Lawrence people, and should be of special interest to members of Parent-Teacher associations, and Business and Professional women's clubs. Junior, senior, and middle school. The class will meet for its first time on Monday evening, Oct. 5.
Journalism Department Sends Out Invitations for Editors' Meeting
Press Organization Will Meet Tuesday to Plan for Round Table
Invitations are being mailed the week for the annual newspapers round tables to be held at the department of journalism Oct. 16-17. The invitations will be sent to editors throughout the state.
These meetings are an innovation in that they are informal and that none of the guests are to have access to the meeting. A wired list of topics up for discussion
so that everyone may participate, are迎治 to Proen N. Flint, of the department of journalism. A prominent journalist from out of the state is to make the principal address to the gathering.
The Press Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. to make plans for the entertainment and topics to be discussed during the structured has been made so far.
At the initial gathering of the meeting on Friday morning there will be a series of round tables presided over by one of the editors. That evening the visitors will be greeted at the University dinner at the University Commons.
Saturday the Chamber of Commerce will be the host at a funnel down town. That afternoon the KFC will open the doors to the attractions for the guests.
Last year over 100 visitors were present for the meeting, and this year the number is expected to be greatly increased.
Pep Clubs Arrange Plans
Ku Kus and Jay Janes Receive Seat Assignments
Thursday afternoon the Ku Ki ku
and the Jay James, the two pep
organizations of the University of Kansas meet at the stadium to arrange their seating formation for the football games of this year. About fifty members of the team are a few being absent on account of the rainy weather.
Seats were assigned in sections H to J of the rooftops section. The two clubs will have a seating formation in the form of a huge K during the games. Students or enterants may sit in most of the rows marked reserved. They are requested by Dr. Forrest Allen, director of athletics not to occupy these seats, as they are held for the pep clubs. About the end of the first quarter these seats will be occupied and the K formations will be complete.
Banked around the white k formed by the Ku Kau' and Jay James, will be the freshmen men and women whose caps and hats will form a crimson and blue background for the letter.
Eighteen New Members in Home Economics Club
Landore Douglas, Eather Burgert Regina Gottliet, Laura Williams, Mead G. R. Gaeddert, Margarite Morcal Ouelal Bell, Margel Long, Jennie Springer, Maria Lillian Sprague, Marie Harrell, Blaine Mucinha, Manne Harcel, Blaire McDonnell, Hanna Hvers, Tena Twamley, Frances Andrews, Eather Lebig, Elberta Wing.
The Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. The following women were taken into the club:
Paddle to Enforce Freshman Rules, Senior Men Decide
enients and Youse Explain Traditions at Meeting of Freshman Men in Gymnasium
"With only one exception the rules regarding freshman behavior made at the joint meeting of Sachem and the university, which night will be enforced by the paddle," said Howard Frank, chairman of the meeting of senior men held last night in Prairie hull, in commenting this meeting on the results of that man's speech.
It was decided at last night's meet-
ing that all men on the campus, re-
gardless of their school, who have 80
credit hours or more would be consid-
ed as seniors entitled to aid paddles
in the education of freshmen by
educated students. We held their
minds a proper regiment for K. U.
"traditions."
"Rule 19, which requires freshmen to enter and leave buildings by specified doors, was thrown out because of state fire laws," said Frank, "all other rules will be effective until next June."
It was also decided that all senior men wear a small crimson and blue button bearing the numerals "26" in order that freshmen might know at all times whether or not their napping is being done by duly authorized persons. The Mona Stuart Council is placing an order for the buttons.
Seniors to Wear Buttons
"All unauthorized padding parties by inmers or sophoraes will be investigated without delay and anyone not entitled to use a paddle who is found doing so will receive freemen treatment," Frank said.
The declaimers of last night's meet-
ing were unanimous and will be en-
forced by all seniors, Sachem and Kami. They will apply to freshmen of each class. Frank, "to freshman, will be padded who follows the rules."
Checkup to Be Made
A systematic checkup of all firemen will be made and upperclassmen will report any violations of the rules by the first year men in their respective houses according to those who made campus law last night in Prairie.
Freshman must tip their capes to the flag every time they pass it. "That applies whether they are walking or in car," Frank said.
While the senior men were in session, between two and three hundred freshman men responded to the call of Paul Blieckens, president of the Men's Stuart Council, and attended a meeting on Saturday last night. The meeting opened at 8 p.m., and hasted about forty-five minutes.
The purpose of the gathering was to give the freshman a better understanding of the principles and traditions behind the student council regulations. Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, and Paul Rienbaits made short talks and an opportunity was given the freshman to express their opinions. Many of the first year men were much distracted at the prospect, eschewed by the freshmen and winter and of refraining from speech with the "weaker" sex.
Others thought that they would feel the paddles too much. Most of them, however, seemed to take the regurgitation seriously, and that if such rules were not made and enforced they would feel that they were missing one of the biggest things in their school life. Following the talks by Riennes and Provence, they moved on and after several yells and cheered the meeting was adjourned.
Notice to holders of tickets in reader's section:
The entire student enterprise
basket must be shown at the
class. The teacher should
game. Failure to bring it will
mean delay.
Traditions Are Explained
Student enterprise ticket committee.
mittec.
Ku Kus to Put on Stunt
The Ku Ku club, the local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pt, practiced Thursday afternoon at the Stadium field on the stunt which they are planning for the Oklahoma, Aigle football game. If the weather conditions permit, the stunt will be carried out during the five minute intermission at the half. The Ku Kus will sell programs before the game; the proceeds of which will be donated to a athletic team and the game the Ku Kus and the Jay Janes will sit in a bug-K formation, in the center of the rooting section.
Between Halves of Game
University Glee Club Is Preparing Program for Concert Nov. 20
Two Regular Rehearsals Each Week Being Conducted by Larryremore
Practices and rehearsals for the joint concert to be presented Nov. 29, by the men's glee clubs of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri are progressing nicely, according to Director Jeff Gentry. The rehearsals are being conducted every Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon in preparation for this event.
All of the numbers which will be presented on the joint program have not been decided upon as Director Larmore is waiting to hear from the University of Missouri in regard to their plans. Three or four numbers were selected some time ago and the students are rereaching at each meeting.
The concert will be given in Robinson gymnastium the night before the annual Knaua-Missouri football game according to plans and arrangements. The annual rally which is always staged on the HILL the night before the major games will be followed after the museum concert it was announced today.
"Definite plans will be announced in a later date," Director Larronee said this morning. "At the present time, no details are being released to complete and tentative."
Jayhawker Price Raised
Year Book to Sell at $5.09
Another Raise Later
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Tomorrow will be the last day that lajhawkers can be purchased for $4.50, according to John Kob, business manager. Monday they will be sold at $5.00, which price will be lower than on Friday, since they will be raised to $5.50.
Approximately 100 of these books have been sold already with the student enterprise tickets and only one day remains to purchase them at the same price that they were offered to holders of these tickets.
Don Heter, M. A., 23, spent the week end at the Acacia house. Mr. Hheter was on his way to Yale where he is taking graduate work and is an assistant in chemistry. He sent Corr Gibbil, who was formerly an assistant in the chemistry department in the University and is an alumnus of K. U.
The Jayhawkers are considerably larger than usual this year and their quality will be as good as that of eastern college books. "They are the cheapest year books in the country, at $4.50, and they rank along with any of the books in the Big Ten Conference," said Krob.
Baptist Young Peoples Union hike, 10:30
Phi Chi, house, 12:00
Delta Chi, steak, roast, 10:30
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12:00
Phi Delta Chi, house, 12:00
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12:00
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12:00
Cosmopolitan Club, house,
2:00
Friday, Oct. 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house,
12:09
Saturday, Oct. 3
Varsity, 12:00
Sunday, Oct. 4
Pi Upsilon, steak fry, 9:30
Delta Upsilon, steak fry, 9:30
Lansdowne Recommended Safety Valve Removal, Correspondence Reveals
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 2—Opposition to a separate air course in the navy was voiced today before the special air craft board by Commander John Rodgers, commander of the unsuccessful Hawaiian flight.
"The unified proposal," he said, "would be for the chief advantage that it purports to gain, namely, the round of the th' airplanes by air offers."
Rodgers also opposed Mitchell's air service plan.
Bodgers was given a tremendous ovation by the crowd when he entered the committee room.
Lakehurst, N., J. Oct., 2.—Commander Zachary兰斯道, of the firingless Shemdashod, was warned by the navy department of the enction with which the ship had to be handled around "pressure heights" because of the removal of 10 of its 18 automatic safety valves.
Rodgers sprung a surprise when he testified in contradiction to the seven naval aviators who didsterly advises airmen on how to respond only remedy for existing conditions.
This fact was brought out by our correspondence read to the court of inquiry into the disaster today by Llanedale, Roehschall, Rosenbach, coroner surviving officer.
It was also established in today's hearing that it was Lamboree who received the order of military honors. Moreover, Lamboree's recommendation dated that May, for the endorsement of Capt. George W. Sheep Jr., accompanying officer of the army.
"In view of his endurance of the letter of May 12, the commanding officer of the Lakechurch station becomes an interested party to this inquiry," Reed-Amaril Jones, president of Rendall University and clusion of Rosendlahl's testimony.
Washington, Oct. 2—Colonel William Mitchell, storm center of the aircraft controversy, will not be required to report to the war department as requested yesterday for several days.
Colonel Mitchell was summoned by the inspector general yesterday, and the assumption is that the summons was in connection with the court mortal contemplated by the war department.
Officials said today that the delay was granted Colonel Michell in order to allow him to continue preparing testimony on the aircraft simulator, which is to be placed in the record of a president aircraft, airbureau board.
Officers to Be Elected
Press Club Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Afternoon
All students enrolled in any classes of journalism are requested to meet in room 102 of the Journalism building at 4:50 p.m. next Tuesday, for the purpose of reorganizing the editorial board of the news organization consisting of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The club's purpose is primarily to provide for the entertainment of the editors of the state, who will meet here on Oct. 16; 17; also for the annual meeting of high school editors who will be the guests of the press Club. The club is merely a student enterprise and all students of journalism whether matrials or not are requested to attend.
...
All University women please notice. The meetings of W. S. G. A. groups which were to have been held Monday evening will be postponed until Tuesday for freshman and freshman of Freshman institution Monday.
Jacqueline Stice.
Jacqueline Sice.
Vice-president, W. S. G. A.
BLACK MASK PARTY CAPTURES TWO OFFICES IN SENIOR CLASS, PRESIDENCY AND SECRETARYSHIP
to 206 votes, Bill Riee, Pacchancem for senior treasure, beat Robert Paterson key a majority of only two percent in the closest race in the whole election.
"Frenchy" Belgard and Laura Glidden Get Majorities; All Other Class Positions Go to Rising Sun; Biggest Political Landslide in History of Kansas University Parties
Al Peterson Wins Over Pawers.
The Pacchiemas won over the Black Mask in all the junior class elections. Each office being filled by a large majority. Al Peterson took the presidency from George Powers by 219 votes, John Sabin won from Doen with 127 votes. Mary Engel, Pacchiemas captured the secretaryship of the junior class with 216 votes. And Harry Johnson, Pacchiema, made a final score of 219 to 472 with George Tomlinon in the race for treasurer. Luke Eckes for the junior prom managers, were both elected by cary margins.
In the sophomore elections, the Pacchamacas repeated their success with the juniors by politically annihilating the Black Mask candidates. Weekly Black Mask candidate Natalie Cannon getting the greatest number of Black Mask votes when he lost to "Jip Hill" Pacchamac, by 215 to 253. In the other offices the Pacchamacas won easily, Kelsey Burton being elected president by a majority of four votes for president, by a majority of 47 votes, and Don Buckley, Pacchamac, taking the treasury from Clifford Peters by 19 votes. Mildred Eatinger won the office of secretary of the sophomore committee by 225 to 255. Mask, by 225 of the 438 votes cast by sophomores for that office.
The results of the senior election showed that about 445 seniors had voted, Bolgard winning the presidency by a plurality of 39 votes. Dean McGee, Pachacamac candidate for vice-president, was elected by a vote of 229 and Laura Glidden, the only other winning Black Mask candidate, won over Lillian Bridgeman 245
Freshman Vote Heaviest
More freshmen voted than did any other class, including being cast. Again the Pacachamen took every office. Stanley Packard being elected president of the class over Diane Jackson to the time of 352 to 299, Harry Schwartz John伊恩 by a plurality of 59 votes. Max Hanse, Black Mack, best to Emery Dial Patchacone candidate for freshman treasurer, by a reckoning of 204 to 354. The vote of 336.
All together 1627 votes were cast.
The total enrollment for this year
was given out by the registrar's office
a few days ago, was over 4,000.
By electing its candidates to 17 out of 19 class offices, the Pachacamac party captured the polls with a political handcake in yesterday's election. The final count of the votes last night showed that the only Black Mask candidates were Wilfred "Frenchy" Berglard to the presidency of the senior class, and saura Gliddon as secretary of the same class.
The comparison of the results of the election of last fall in the light of the election just past, shows that last year the Pacachanas were the most successful. The Black Mask took the majority of the junior positions, and broke even in the freshman elections, while the Pacachanas carried the senior and applauded.
New Watson Book Racks Will Be Installed Soon
A quantity of new shelves for use in Watson library have arrived and are being set up in the basement. These racks will make room for a large number of the books which have never been transferred from Spooner library. The work of setting up the new shelves and the books will be transferred after the completion of the work.
At the present time, a number of racks are temporarily located in one end of the reference room. Adequate room is being prepared for these shelves in the rear of Watson library and they will be moved soon.
Most Powerful Ship of the Navy to Be Launched Tomorrow
U. S. Lexington, Lateral Airplane Carrier, Will Be Longest in the World
Boston, Oct. 2—The U.S. S. Leningham, swiftest and greatest of airplane carriers, will be launched tomorrow at the Fore River Plant of the Beltchiem Shippingbuilding Corporation in Quincy, Mass.
Even the queen ships of the United States Navy, the group of electrically driven fighting wreck that made up the dreadnaughts, give immense powerful battleships in the world, will be excelled in power, speed and length by the Leington, which is a sister ship to the Danauga, launched this spring at Canoe.
Both the Saratoga and the Lexington were originally designed to be battle cruisers—and as such would have been by far the mightiest fighting craft about—but under the terms of the Washington Treaty they were made over into airplane carriers while partly built.
The Navy at present has but one airplane carrier, the U. S. N. Langley, rebuilt from the Old Collier, Juniter.
His power plant will be capable of developing the tremendous force of 180,000 horsepower. This is greater than the combined rated output of the six electric driven capital ships now in commission, viz. New Mexico, California, Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia.
The Lexington is a floating airplane that rescueth, it will class with the skyscrapers as the longest in the world.
The speed of the Lexington will be more than 33 knots, or 12.6 km more than the speed of the Maryland. Its length is 874 feet and its beam is 165 feet. The Maryland is 824 feet and its beam is 97 feet. The length of the Langley is 520 feet and her beam is 55 feet.
The propulsion apparatus will consist of four 35,200 kilowatt turbine generator sets, supplying current to eight powerful electric motor. The turbine generators will be operated by steam from asthenic allied hot bodies.
The motors will be connected in pairs to each of the four propeller shafts. The energy which will be delivered to each shaft by the motor will be 45,000 horsepower, or a total of all four shafts, of 189,000 horsepower, respectively. The propeller blades will resolve 317 times a minute.
It will have ample space below decks to store flynn machines, as well as elevators and cranes with which to hoist them up from below, preparatory to hopping off from the flying deck.
No naval vessel, except the Laurelg, first of the ships of this type, and the Saratoga, now building, look at all the shipyards in the city. The cause of the minimum deck apparatus, it will seem unusually low in the water. The lbmense sweep of its great flying deck allows great deformation formed around, set off on one side of the hull,