THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.22
Vol. XXIII
Fred Harris Will Speak Tonight at Y.M.C.A.Meeting
Schedule of Subjects for Next Four Meetings Announced by Shultz
Shultz
Fred M. Harris, LL, B, 98, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Y, M, C, A, to be held at 7:30 tonight in Meys hall.
The subject of Mr. Harris' address will be "What Aluman Expect of This Student Generation." Mr. Harris is president of the K. U. Alumany Association and is a prominent attorney in Ottawa.
This is the first weekly night meeting in October and ought to be a good opportunity for students to check up on reasons for being at the University and to think through with an old-timer, the idea of just what a University education is for, according to Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The speakers and subjects for the next four meetings follow;
Oct. 15—W, A. Irwin, professor o economics, Washburn College. Subject, "A More Effective Offensive."
Oct. 8, Ben M. Cherrington, student secretary of the nation, council of Y. M. C. A.'s. Subject, "The Student World."
Oct. 23—Major J. R. Cygnon, professor of military science at K. U. Subject, "Our National Defense and International Relations."
Oct. 28 - Dr. Edward Hishop, minister to the First Methodist Episcopal church of Lawrence. Subject "The Christian Adventure."
These meetings are open to all men students of the University.
Kellogg Addresses Union
Secretary of State Strongly Opposes Communism
Washington, Oct. 1, 1-A chair
threat at communism was delivered
by Secretary of State Kellogg in his
welcome address to the legislature
today.
The secretary took occasion to sound a warning against enecrach upon constitutional provisions embodied in the House of Representatives.
Kellogg expressed his opinion of the American government as follows: "We have to stand by our brave sons in our broad sense as including all forms of representative democracy is to-day facing as grave a problem as at any time within the memory of any one."
Valuable Specimens Added to Paleontology Fossils
"There are forces at work for dis integrating the orderly representative government and for the establishement of rules which may well give us serious thought."
"Many valuable specimens are to be added to our paleontological collection" is the report of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology and anthropology, who has just returned from a six week's fossil collecting trip. The expedition was organized by the university, beginning 35 miles northeast of Sterling, Colo., and working exposures for a distance of 60 miles west.
The Payne Creek beds, which are higher and of later formation than the oligocene, were also explored by the party. From these beds were taken a good series of fossil horse material and rare forms of camels.
An oligocene formation, from which fossils are secured is exposed in this part of Colorado. This is the fourth largest oligocene exposure in the United States. From these fields 150 specimens were secured, and will be a valuable addition to the museum's general collection. The well rounded many series of forms of life that are now exhibited in the museum.
Mr. Martin is preparing these specimens for exhibition.
dki: Rota Pi Holds Initiation
Phi Beta Pi Holdings Institution
Pbi BaTe Pi, professional medical fraternity, hold initiation Monday, Sept. 27, 2015; hold initiation Sunday, Salina, Eaton, Chanute. The fraternity announces also the pledging of: Claude Real, Clearwater; Harry Diveley, Kansas City, Mo.; Darrell Evans, Manhattan; Frank Hogues, Kansas City, Kan.; Russell Knight, center; Kentucky; Wiley F. Weyhart, Vayette Ark.; Fred Netherwood, Skiatook, Okla.; Bill Purvis, Wichita.
FOUR PAGES
Hauser or Royer May Captain Freshman Team
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, O
The freshman football captain was voted upon by the squad last night after practice. Harold Tanner, of Marion, and Evans Royer of Wichester, received the highest number of votes but as neither of them received a majority the final election will be held tonight.
Harold "Tubb" Hunger has been showing up well at an end position and Evani "Bib" Foster has shown a strong strength at a tactile position.
University Dancing Class Will Meet Second Time Friday Afternoon
First Session Well Attender Last Week; More Women
Desirable
The University dance class, under the direction of Dick Matthews, will hold its second meeting at 4:30 p.m. friday afternoon in the University Commons. Sixty-five attended the class last week and correct ballroom dancing were explained and the cut step was practiced.
This week the two-step in the fox trot will be given, according to Mathews, and if time permits the two-step turn will also be taught.
"The class was better attended at the first session this year than at the beginning session last year," said Matthews. "The men outnumbered the women somewhat, and I think they will be more equally divided this week."
Matthews advises anyone contemplating placing the class to do so in one, "An effort will be made to care for all new entrants to the class he said. "If they will be placed if they enter the class immediately."
A charge of twenty-five cents is made for each class hour to cover the expense of the undertaking.
They Eat Ground Bean Which Rodents Collect
Biacompax, N. D., Oct. 1.—The Gulf Rule is extended so far as to cover dandelions between men and more of the Indians in the Dakotas, aneding to Melvin R. Gilmour, aniline poet of North Dakota, Historical State North Dakota.
The Indians of the region, Mr. Gilmore states, are very fond of the underground fruits of the ground bean, which are very rich and nutritious. But the only creature that can successfully gather these foods is a species of meadow lizard, which boards them in storage pits in the ground.
The Indians rob these pits as white men would. But they do something that it is doubtful be imitated by white men, for they always leave part of the beans for the mice and when they are about to make a raid they always speak politely to the "mouse people" about it. But what is even more alien than ways, the way, always give the mouse an equivalent in exchange, fill up the cache with corn, sweet or other food. This, the rekinak, expains to the mouse, enables both parties to enjoy a variety of diet.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
--the Truskanian队 is front-
Green Hall was the longest, though
there were many old students in It-
el of Religion gymnasium. But this
time the another condition had so
much to do, that I could just out-
tell the word "postponed."
Tonight's program
6.5
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| 6:55 | m. m. Athena, states |
| 7:05 | m. m. Sevena, states of tell us on the W. F. W. board of the department of art |
| 7:20 | m. m. Montserrat, states of the department of art |
| 7:48 | m. m. Mountserrat, states of the department of art |
| 8:48 | m. m. Rocky Mounts, states of the department of art |
| 9:48 | m. m. Rocky Mounts, states of the department of art |
| 10:48 | m. m. Rocky Mounts, states of the department of art |
KC—The Kaman-Ohambana A & B 13
KC—The Kaman-Ohambana A & B 13
will be brought forth.
play by play, over KCQ.
Other home games will also be played.
Other home games will also be played.
Corbin Hall Loses Officer
A farewell spread was given last night by the women of Corbah hall for their vice-president, Erwin Davidson, '27 who will leave today for her home in Courtland, Kan. Mimi Davidson has lived at her home since 1984. A new vice-president will be elected immediately to fill the vacancy.
Initiation Service for All Freshmen Set for Monday
Adverse Weather Causes Postponement; Original Plans Will Be Followed
Just as the hundreds of new students had started to march last night on the journey to the stadium, where they were to receive their formal initiation in soccer, a group could be introduced to the "old Kansas sprint" and just as the faculty, alumni, and old student groups were preparing to join the procession to administer the "Athletic oath" to them soon would have been met with an avalanche, because of the threatening lightning and thunder clouds, to pamphain the services until next week. An hour later, when the exercises would have been at their height, had the original plan been completed, the rain was falling in torrents.
The committee, in session Thursday night at the University commons, defined that the inflation would be held equally as an planned except for the
Committee Met Today
8 a.m. Wednesday afternoon
the at-lab indicator, and the committee, after several consultations, sent out the final list of students who were planed. "It isEv encoded that many students were kept away by the threatening weather conditions," he said 7 a.m., in the appointed room, new and old students were in town.
Original Flags to Be Followed
The committee will arrange to have the original program carried out on next Monday, Oct. 5. The process will be as follows:
1. Begin a preamble after 7 as possible, while the meeting places will be the same.
2. A determined effort to have more of the supervision turn out for the meeting will be made by the committee this week, according to Dean John Dyer. Letters will be sent to each student with a copy of the old student with the importance of properly welcoming the new students to old K. U.
Inquiry Trial Continues
Heizen Questioned Concerning Dirigible Officers
Lachurch, Oct. 1—The trial of wife between Capitol Anheuser, who places the bimoe of the Shenanbond disaster upon its officers, and the survivors of the disaster, who are trying to chair Commander Zachary Lansdown, who was killed, continued to be accused of starting of the naval board of injury.
All senior men will meet in Fraser
Centre at 8 o'clock, m. tonight, and all
freshman men in Robbins gymnasium
at the same time, according to an
measurement by . Paul Hintze,
member of the Men's Student Council.
(United States)
Cluent, Claire. Roeschandi, senior survey officer of the dirigible, strove to direct from Heimian statements comments on the dirigible. Heimian overtly drushed.
A. D. McLarty, who for the past two years has been secretary of the Illinois Municipal league has now become a member of the faculty of the department of political science of the University. Mr. McLarty also assumes'the office of secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Harvey Waller, who has been an assistant curator of the museum is now a graduate assistant and is complying the graduate work at the University of Minnesota.
The dirigible inquiry board questioned him at length upon the wind and weather.
When Rescindahl asked, "Do you believe there is any other person beside yourself in America, who could have prevented the Shemandoah disaster?" Heinan replied, "There are many, Landowner among them."
McLarty Joins Municipal Reference Bureau For
BULLETIN
Washington, Oct. 1. (Special to the Kansas) — A tentative settlement of the French debt was reached late today between the French and American debt commissions. It provides that France shall pay $5,000,000 annually for five years when the French capacity to pay will again be discussed by the two countries, according to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
(United Press)
The settlement, it was emphasized,
is subject to ratification or rejection
by the French government, Finance
Minister Callaux having told the
American commission that he had no
power to enter such an agreement. He
explained he was empowered only to
make full settlement. No arreasure of
any kind was signed by either
commission, because of these limitations of Callaux's power.
Attempts Are Made by Marine Derricks to Lift Submarine
s of Caillaux's power.
Monarch and Century Arrive on Scene of S-51 Disaster
Disaster
Conditions are regarded as favorable for efforts to raise the alarm of the submarine, although tapes for finding any one alive on board have
New London, Oc. 1—Favorited by a calmer sea and sunny skies, the giant marine derrick, Monarch and Century, arrived on the scene of the S-51 disaster, today and immediately preparing to lift the sunken submarine.
(United Press)
Admiral Christy, at 9:20, reports that the Century and the Measure had arrived from Newport and those ships beneath the S-51 were being adduced, preliminary to hoisting in submarine.
Arrangements are being made to hold here the court of inquiry ordered for the digester. As soon as rescue operations are abandoned, the flugel ship of Admiral Gerrity will come here bringing him.
The probable futility of the boating operations was indicated here when it became known that the giant cranes have a lifting power of only 100 feet, whereas the submarine lies in 127 feet of water.
Assuming the 100 feet could be negotiated, the rescue workers would try a gambler clans on a new hirth with a single crane.
Tokyo, Oct. 1—A 30 hour rain with resultant floods have taken heavy toll of lives and damage in central Japan. Thousands of people are being burnt in Yokunaku and three in Tokyo. About one thousand houses have been demolished and another thousand imminent. Traffic has been cut off in many parts of the city.
...
Wire Flashes
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1.—Whether compulsory military training should be continued at the University of Mississippi or not, the commission in a special election here, Nov. 17.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph Hickson, e27, of Conway Springs.
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Washington, Oct. 1, L-A drive for $5,000,000 with which to exert a University on the outskirts of Washington to be known as the Woodrow Wilson Memorial University, was inaugurated by the Woodrow Wilson Memorial association.
Delia Cpl. house: 12:00
Delia Ctr. stork room: 12:00
Delia Ctr. kitchen: 12:00
Delia Cpl. house: 12:00
Delia Bpl. house: 12:00
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12:00 Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12:00
Sigma Phi Epilon, house,
12:00
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Baptist Young Peoples Union hike, 10:30
Saturday, Oct. 3
Sunday, Oct. 4
Pl Upailon, steak fry, 9:30
Delta Upailon, steak fry, 9:30
New Debt Offer Made to French in Late Session
In Meeting With Calllaus
American Commission
Gives Changed
Proposal
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 1—A new set of American propositions for funding the $42,000,000 French debt to the United States were submitted to the French debt commission today when the two countries agreed on a joint session.
With only 24 hours left in which to effect a settlement, if finance commissioner Calliwell addresses his present plans to leave for France tomorrow, the French took the new propositions, which were devised by the former government, as a complete change from the former proposition.
The propositions were handed to the French at a joint session of the two committees held this meeting. A reply was given at a joint session. A reply was given at 3, p.m.
This eleventh hour development took a visit by Secretary of the Treasury Mellen and other members of the American commission to the U.S. Congress, to reconstitute a statement by Mellen reprinting authorized statements from the French side, that, in tentative agreement on the terms and the security clause had been reached by a unanimous vote of the commission's council.
The French were compelled about concerning the rebell and following the date meeting retired bound the doors of the French embassy, from which they refused to be drawn for comment.
Y. W. C. A. Fills 96 Jobs
Applications for 210 Received
by Secretary
The Y. M. G. A, compensatory bursary has funded 29 years in permanent position since abroad began and has given eighty men old jackets. The bargain on sale has been revised to include good old jackets and is placing on an average of two men a day. Calls for experienced man cannot all be filled but jobs for experienced men are four. Most of the applications come from the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, California and Missouri.
"There are three major reasons why many boys have worked for work through in have not received calls," she said. "I believe the people around them feel they "They are failures to have their Laforest orders addressed on the application form, outlining of their telephone number and mentioning a chain dealer with the registration."
The burden is trying to find a mall who will work in one of the local grocery stores from seven to twelve o'clock in the morning. Anyone who does not own a mall or goes to the business office, writing work should supply at the business office.
Kenneth Simons Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Kenneth Simons was elected editor-membeh of the University Dalkan Kauan, at the meeting of the Kauan Board held Wednesday afternoon at 230 in the journalism building. Other staff members elected were Joey Seong, associate editor; Rayman Nichols, new editor; Rach Lawlow, eight credit editor; James Forrester McNeil, literary editor; Dick Matthews, literary critic; George Carry, oft writer and Balthus Lawlow, music critic.
These staff members, except the critics, will hold their respective offices one month.
Theta Tau, professional engineering firmery, announces the formal initiation of seven men. The emperomany took place Sunday afternoon. Those initiated were: Alberto Sosa (c27 (mechanical); c28 (electrical)); Joseph Burns (c27 (engineer)); George K. shirling (c25 (electrical); Frank Vierp, c25 (equiv); Herbert Fulcher, c27 (electrical); Thomas Hipp, c26 (equiv).
James C. Hohnann, 216, recently withdrawn from school to accept a position as city bacteriologist of the city of Topeka.
FRESHMEN MUST WEAR CAPS AT ALL TIMES DURING YEAR; MUST NOT TALK WITH FAIR SEX
Student Council and Sachem Adopt New Regulations; First Year Men Will Attend Convocation Enter Buildings by Certain Doors, and Doff Helmets to Flag
Freshman caps shall be worn during the entire school year at all places in Lawrence, the joint meeting of the Student Council and Suehun desired last night. All freshmen must attend all con- locations and rallye of the University, and we come with the tabler while on the campus.
3. All freshmen will be required to attend all conversations and ratios of the University.
The new regulations adopted in
night and to no late office, Oct. 2,
as follows: I. ALL freshman must
wear "Freshman" at all times
while on the examn and within the
city limits of Lawrence.
4. All freshmen will be required to
in the rest of the session, as designee
by the chair board and will be
specified time to be announced.
2. A 12-inch streamer of crimson and white mesh be worn attached to the front of all freshman cars on days preceding states' all football games.
5. No insignia of any prepartneral school presens may be displayed on the person of any freshman.
6. Every football will be required to add one paddle to the collars at the end of the day posed on the day preceding football game.
7. All football team must use specified dress or enclosure and lead handbags, the designated doors to be mounted later.
8. All trainees must refrain from ginking or conversing with fair sex males on the campus.
This new registration voted to replace the old provider that the freshman registration drafted shall be in effect the year from October 2, 1925 until June 5, 1926, and on that successor years they shall be in effect throughout the entire school year. From Sept. 18 until June 5.
All male students of the University who cannot save all board University credit, unless they have been residents at the University of Kansas for one school year, shall be subject to the regulations.
The rules drawn up this year are intended to be permanent and will be enforced by the built in by the Associated Men of the University, the Student Council, Biochem and the senior faculty. These provisions will be published and placed at congresses on plaques on the carpage, it was decided by the Student Council. A poster is also being prepared for this purpose, and the posters will be placed in view as soon as the picture printed.
7. All freshmen must raise their bats in salute to the flag whenever they are it.
At the meeting of the freshman disciplinary board in Green hall it was voted to make all regulations continue throughout the school year.
Illinois Purchases Mound
State Pays $52,119 for Famous Ancient Earthwork
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St. Louis, Oct. 1. The great Kokouno mountain, one of the most famous examples of the mound-builders' work extinct long ago in what is now the city of East St. Louis, has become the property of the state of Illinois. Preserved from the intrada of varnish and amber, it is a fine example of the family, hereditary owners of the mound, it is still in much the same condition as it was when white must first paint it, and if will may be permanently protected as a "state landmark."
The state pardon the owner's the 65,119 for a tract of 144 acres, including the great round itself and lower round rooms nearby.
A traditional name for the ancient earthwork is the "munk's mound." During early French days in Louisiana Territory, a community of Troublesetted thieves and built their own munk. Monks and monasteries have long disappeared, but the same stuck longer after they had departed.
George W. Thompson, jr. 22, who has been in charge of the Other sporting goods department, recently requested to accept a position as manager of the A. G. Skidling retail sporting goods store in Kansas City.
Stag Varsity Tickets Must Be Purchased at Business Office
Action Taken at Joint Meeting Goes Into Effect at Ocea; Will Avoid Jam
Star tickets for security shines will be sold at the university office of the University each Friday preceding the dances, it was decided that the reception will be on Friday night in Green Hall. This event was taken in order to do away with congestion at the entrance to the hall, and will go into effect as soon as only 20 star tickets for each ball will be available. Star tickets will be sold at the hall the right of the theatre. Star tickets will not be interchangeable between the two halls but one may have the choice of either K. A. U., or Fabriks hall adhere to the venue's acceptance to Paul Broussard, president of the Knights.
The contract involved the campaign or fund in the Memorial Union leave. The subscript that now has 193,250 names is collected. It is intended that she should who have not lost a battle, to subscriber will contribute enough in the fall drives to reach the pool of 647,000. Since there has been no campaign her two years campaign will be a vital hospital for a woman finds it.
Webster House, 230 East Ninepenth street, a building in the University, was given record privileges of the university's following a wird in which he was found guilty of opération on the campus. Proceeding the hearing of the case, Hiltons Douglas Browne said the complaint of the council for the county year.
Reports on a contract with the N. G. E. A. relative to the quantity of motorized vehicles and deferred to the next annual meeting of the council.
University Band Strong
Ninety-two-Piece Organization Will Play Saturday
This year,
longest and most successful of
a long in the history of the University,
"said Director J. D. McClellan his morning in communicating on the
grand hotel held at the Inn, which he said should play a role in the last night turned the evening up a regular rehearsal after the rain, had been postponed because of rain.
The band last night rehearsed some difficult music including battle songs over Fajita. "This is the most loud, loud music that a band own play, but it was handled most likely night," the director Mr. McCann. "The organization is divided into two sections, the Red and the Blue."
The entire band consisting of nine two-series will play at the opening football game Saturday and are in between Kannan and the Oklahoma Argies. The parade at the State Fair features a group of the entire organization as well as the annual "Night, Short Party after the game Saturday night.
The balance of the new uniforms which were ordered, some thus also are expected to arrive here Saturday in these Turtle alienated performers.
All eight but two stewmans of the band have uniform red. Rob and flare stewmen have been selected for the two different acctions of the band so they can be distinguished from those to be held until peace one last week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.