THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Plans for Second Annual Initiation Services Finished
Faculty and Upperclassman Will Follow Freshmen From Campus to Stadium
New students of K. U. will be initiated formally into Hill life next Wednesday evening at the memorial stadium. The initiation service was held for the first time last year, and will be continued as a tradition of K.
Service Plans Completed
Plans for the service were completed at a meeting of the committee in charge this afternoon. Students will meet at various points on the campus from 10:30 to 11:45 in the Green hall, the upperclassmen at the Administration building. The freshmen will go to the stadium first.
The procession of faculty and upper-scholars will move to the stadium promptly at 7 o'clock. The hand, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will furnish music for the program. The service will not be for athletic purposes, and no yellows. "At the end of the program," the purpose of the meeting is to acquaint new students with the aims of university life.
Chancellor Lindley will preside at the services. Freel Harris, president of the Alumni association, will be the principal speaker. After the speaking session, students will North College Hill to the stadium. The Athenian oath will then be administered. This oath expresses the commitment of the young man or woman toward life.
This service is for not only new students, but for everproudly, according to Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, and everyone should plan to attend.
Endurance Flight Starts
Veteran Detroit Aviator Seeks to Set New Record
United Press
Detroit, Sept. 16. Hoping to remain in the air for more than two days and nights consecutively, Edith Stinson, veteran Detroit airman, an aced at 2 a'clock this afternoon is in ainker monoplane.
Two companions, Alger Graham and Jerry Machie, accompanied Stinson. The aviator is seeking to recapture a plane that had crashed without landing, which he in 1921 when he beaten abaft 28 hours during a December blizzard. Stinson's record was broken two years later by his brother, who remained with him for 48 hours.
Since his planks, although stripped of all extra weight and loaded to the wing tips with gas tanks carries a supply of fuel for only 24 hours, it will be necessary for Stinson to refuel daily in mid-air.
Y. W. C. A. to Consider Budget for Coning Year
A second jumper plane with huge gas tanks and 50 feet of hose will be used in refueling.
Y, W. C, A. Vesper services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 in Myers hall. This meeting is called by the president, Anna Dorothy Lester, to consider the advisability of a budget for the coming year.
A musical fared written and directed by Helen Marcel will constitute the program. All committee members are urged by the resident to attend this first official business meeting.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Peggy Huffman, c27, of Cheetah, Okla.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
--at Hearing
6:50- Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art.
6. 55—Announcements of future programs.
00—The second of a series of lectures on "Property and Income Taxation" by Prof. Jem P. Jeme, in the department of Economics.
SIX PAGES
20–Violin solos by Prof. Krat, Kueisterle and vocal soles by Prof. W. B. Downing, baritone of the School of Fine Arts.
F:45—Address, speaker to be selected later.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
Air Needs Department,
Declares Major Kilne
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 28. — Army air men are conviaded that if the United States air defense is to be made effective it must be taken out of the hands of the actual firing flyer, Maj. J. G. Killer, executive officer in the army air service, told the president's special aircraft board today.
Kilher, who bad charge of all aviation training during the war, declared that there was great discontent among alqba with the present system.
Committee Enrolls 480 With Advanced Standing in College
Kansas City Junior College High in Number Students Sent Here
Enrollment of students with no vanced standing from other school has reached the total of 480, according to Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing of engineers, medics or graduate students who entered the University with advanced standing, as these records are handled through other offices. The final advanced standing of students will not greatly exceed this total as far more students will enroll this late.
This year the advanced standing committee has been working on a more efficient method of handling the enrollment and access questions. When the transcript is received, blanks are sent to the student on which queries are asked in to schools attends and work to be done at K. U., All of this work will be completed by university authorities, and hosts the acceptance of credits, and the enrollment.
Junior colleges send the greater number of students with advanced standing. Kansas City Junior college ranks first in the number set, while Oklahoma City Junior college large numbers. The two State teacher's colleges and K. S. A, C this year several. Many are enrolled from other Missouri Valley schools. Oklahoma City M. arts校. North Dakota is closely followed by Oklahoma and Missouri.
Few students come from eastern schools, but Oberlin, Transylvania, Hiram, George Washington, and University of Illinois, also a few enrolled from the far west. One transcript was sent by special mail service from Santa Ana Junior college and several came from Berkeley and Washington
Journalistic Honors Won
Miss Squire Has Recent Article in Nature Magazine
Many experienced writers seek the honor of having their articles accepted by magnitudes of national reputate by few of the most esteemed authors. Miss Lorenzo Squire, c29, attained this honor through the publication of her nature article entitled "Cute. The PrarieDog Fey." xc, received an additional number of the "Nature Magazine."
The article deals with the life of the prince-dog, Dugie, which has been a pet of Miss Squirrel for several months and never killed in an unknown manner.
Miss Squire has made an extensive study of the habits and haunts of birds for several years. Her success in this work is shown by the publication of her book *Invertebrate sections of the New York World*, the Kansas City Star and Times, the Kansas City Journal, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Weihua Eagle and other publications throughout the United States. Miss Squire came from a school with the class of 1925 and is now continuing the study of her chosen profession at the University.
The French club met Wednesday Sept. 23 in Fraser Hall and elected officers for the coming year. Madige Vardell was elected president and Frances Patterson, vice president. Kreibhiel was elected secretary and Mr. Niemeyer as treasurer. The students will meet on Sept. 30, room 260 Fraser Hall. The students will tell in French their experiences during the summer.
French Club Elects Officers
Cast Is Selected for Y. W. C. A. Play: "Rollo's Wild Oat"
Twelve Members Chosen
Will Begin Rehearsing
for Production
Tonight
The following cottain has been selected for the Y. W. C. A. play, "Rolo's Wild Out," which is to be given Oct. 10 or 20.
Rollo Webster, a youth with aspirations, Stannley Pennett; Hewson, Rollo's man, George Leonard; Lydia, Rollo's sister, Either Settle; Mr. Stein, the theatrical manager, Max White, Mr. Maffey, an actress, Beatrice Keynon.
Aunt Lane, Rolla's great-aunt,
Marguerite Thompson; Horatio Webster;
Rollo's grandfather, William
Webster; Robert Laxton and
Webster; Dorothy Laxton.
George Lucas, an actor, Lawrence Greiner; Mrs. Parke-Gale, Worthy Campdrewn and Thomas Skitterling, all of the actress profession, Frances Westfall, Leland Barrows and John Barnes.
The play is the annual all-University Y. W. C. A. play managed by the ways and means committee of the association.
Rehearsals will start immediately under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of public speaking and framed art.
Carl C. Magee, Jr., Killed
Son of Editor Falls to Death While Stunt Flying
(United Press)
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 28 — "Frozen control" was blamed for the airplane accident Saturday night in which Carl C. Magee, Jr. son of the famous New Mexico editor, and Dick Phillips, commercial aviator of Tulsa, were killed when their plane crashed. Witnesses to the crash said that Magee and Phillips were practicing stand flying, Phillips acting as instructors, and Magee becoming frightened when the motors failed and "froze his controls" so that the plane could not straighten out from a tail spin.
Funeral arrangements will not be made until the older Magee arrives from Alhquejerque, N. M.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 28, Mr.
and Mrs. Card Magpie, whose son was
killed on night sight at Tulsa in an
airplane accident, will meet young
Magpie wife today in Kansas City,
for airplane arrangements will be
made.
The older Magee has been confined in his home almost constantly since a attack made on him in Las Vegas month ago by a political enemy. In be fit, Magee suffered three broken ibs and severe braises.
Women's Club to Give Tea
New Members to Be Entertained
Prof. Howard Christy and new members of the School of Fine Arts will present a group of vocal numbers, and Mrs. Morale Moreland Peck of Kansas City will play several harp selections.
Gamma Epsilon, announces the plogging of the following men: P. H. Savage, e'26, Leewardorth; M. F. Jarwick, e'27, Leepah, Okaia; R. E. Wyatt, e'26, McLouth, C. E. Kuhen, e'26, Leewardorth; H. L. Sweeney, e'26, Anguita and E. A. Roudebush, e'27, Topeka.
The new members are Mrs. Ray-
mund H. Wheeler, Mrs. John W.
Twente, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. H. F.
Myers, Mrs. Philip McGeohan, Mrs. Ver-
sor Eugene Christy, Mrs. John Griffith,
Mrs. Fred James, Mrs. D.L. Knight,
Mrs. Carl Mattter, Mrs. Gladys Bate,
Miss Katherine Bowen, Miss Rev
Miss Ella Colla, Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Lou La Brunt, Miss Cassandra Ritter,
This Thursday
The University Women's club will entertain Thursday afternoon with a tea in honor of the 20 new members. The party will be held in Myers hall at 3, p. m., with Mrs. C. V. Kent in charge.
Officers of the club are Mrs. E, H Lliodley, president; Mrs. U, G, Mittelby, vice president; Mrs. D, M. Swearney, vice president; Mrs. C, W. Pearson, and Mrs. R, C. Moore, treasurer.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Sept. 29. "The American debt fund commission today received from Finnemer Commissioner Callaux of France his statement of the inability of France to settle the debts in the terms of the American proposition."
United Press
In a 25 minute session this morning, Cailloux presented to the commission the result of the analysis by his financial experts and made a short speech concerning France's inability to pay.
Paris, Sept. 28.—Marshal Lyanette French commander against the Riff in Morocco has resigned.
Helena, Sept. 28. —A six-inch inch of snow covered the ground here today with the downfall continuing at noon. It started yesterday morning and has been - falling intermittently ever since. The minimum temperature during the storm was 32 degrees.
Detroit, Sept. 28.—Headed by L. K.
Campbell, seven airplanes were all safely in the air at 10:44 this morning in the first commercial reislight tour. The tour will go to Detroit and then back to Detroit, Saturday.
It is the most severe grazing ever given a fleet of commercial planes. Winners will be judged on the limes and the cars for automobiles in the Glidden tour.
Nothing to Prevent Functions of Valves, Says Shenandoah Man
"Jam-Pot" Lid Theory Opposed by Lieut. Roland Mayer
Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 28.
There was nothing to prevent normal functioning of the automatic safety valves on gas cells of the Sheenband during the final stages of the Ohio storm which wrecked the derigible Bicent. Beloah Mayer tool the massive windmill investigating the disaster today.
Leontienan Mayer opposed the theory that the valves did not operate as they should because "jam-pot" covers had not been removed, and that the bags expanded and by their pressure ruptured the airship's framework. Owing to the difficulty of bringing with them bursch and acquiring them, burch and acquiring them are considering moving the Shecanbadh inquiry to Washington, it was learned today. It is practically a certainly that the court will be moved, although Secretary Wilbur has not an yet bee
as she is Mrs. Zachary Landisow, widow of the Sheamun commander, has been invited to appear before the court and make any statements she
Edge Plans to Abolish Federal Shipping Board
explained another bill which gives the president blanket authority to reorganize the government agencies without creating or abolishing any cabinet office.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28- A bill to abolish the United States Shipping Board will be introduced into the coming session of Congress, Senator Walter Edge, New Jersey Republican announced today. The statement amplified a previous one following a White House conference, and
Calendar for the Week
3:30-Tfinal Dramatic Club tryouts, Green
ball.
4:30 Hygiene lecture for women, Frazer
chauel.
7.30 - Men's Student, Coquille, Green hall
7.30 - Group system dinner, Colonial tea room
4308. Y, W, G, A, weapons service, Myen
L..
10.00—All-university conversation.
4.30—Jay Jane, rest room, C Ad
All school every day.
7:30-Y. M.C.A.meeting Myers hall.
Friday
4:30- University dancing course, Commu-
7:30- Rally, Stadium.
3.200 - Kauai board meeting
4.200 - W. S. G, A. weekly tea
7.200 - Presidents initiation, Stadium
Wednesday
Thursday
8:30 - Open house dance, Carbine Hall.
Saturday
2:00—Football, Kansas vs. Oklahoma A,
M. Memorial stadium field.
0:00 - Varsity舞会, Kirk's and F. A. U.
Rescue Activities for Crew of S-51 Halted by Storm
Cranes Could Not Operate to Hoist Submarine; Heavy Swells By Rail.
(United Power)
New London, Conn., Sept. 28-
Operations for the rescue of the
men trapped in the sunken submarine S-31 were halted this afternoon. The sons were running high in the wake if stormy weather overnight.
The giant cranes, Monarch and
Century, counted upon to hoist the
tern of the S-51, could not operate
n the heavy swells.
The smaller of the two, enormous cranes, the Century, lumbered back to the sclatered刃 of Black Island while the second grant was snapped in motion of other harbourcraft where the landing skies could not damage it.
Boston, Sept. 28.—Two student rockies in the coming tower were in charge of submarine S-51 when the undersea craft was rashed and sank by the City of Rome, according to an affidavit which a Savannah line official directly from Michigan of St. Louis, who is one of the three survivors.
*Mildvifa Secured From Member*
Capt, Luther Dow, business manager of the American Steamship Licensee Officers' Association, obtained the authority of the City Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city.
Cappon Deli, commander of the City of Rome, was notified that the affidavit had been obtained before he left with his ship on the return trip to Savannah. He expressed regret for failing to give the statement, which he was told would vindicate him, had been secured.
Few Activity Tickets Left
For Student Use Only, Harner Says; 172 Remain
"Only 172 activity tickets remain unpack this morning," said Robert H. Harper, chief of the business office, and I am satisfied they will all be available. The tickets will cease with the sale of the tickets will cease with the first football game, he announced.
"Some confusion concerning who are eligible to use the activity tickets exits," said Harmer.
A number of students bought activity tickets with the idea that their parents could use them. Also downtown people have been sending their children for them. But activity tickets are sold only to University students, and must be used by the purchaser alone, said Harmer.
There are a few faculty and downtown tickets left. Any students may buy the downtown tickets for $12; Harner said.
Roads Give Special Rates
Railway Tickets to Be Bought at Reduced Rates
Through an error in the Kanans on Sept. 27, Secretary Freed Ellsworth of the Alumun Association was quoted as having said that round trip tickets to Lawrence for Dad's day, and Homecoming for his son, would be a regular price. The special rate, however, is fare and a third for round trip tickets.
Tickets for Duds day may be purchased Oct. 16 and 17 and be valid up till Oct. 19. The tickets for the Homecoming game may be bought Nov. 20 and 21, and will be valid up till Nov. 23.
The tickets may be purchased from any point, in Kansas or Kansas City, Mo. The special rate also applies to the home, Mo., for the Home coming game.
Many ships, which never visit an American port, observe and report weather conditions to the U. S. carrier for their radio forest service.
Katherine Klein, president
W. S. G. A.
NOTICE.—The date rule will be suspended for "Abbie's Irish Rose" at the Browneower night, and for that event only.
Second Issue of Dove Will Appear Tomorrow
The second issue of the Dove will be on sale on the campus Tuesday morning.
"The leading article in this issue will be one of the most unusual pieces of written work which has ever appeared on the campus," said Floyd Simonton, one of the editors today. The journal will contain articles on athletics, campus politics and the relationship of interest, according to Simonton. All of the contributors for this issue are students, he said.
first Year Women of Y. W. C. A. Division Placed on Committees
Management
Much Enthusiasm Is Displayed at Party Under Freshman Management
Every freshman woman who attended the freshman commission, which is the freshman division of the Y. W. C. A., was placed on a temporary committee at their first regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
The chairmen of these committees are Grace McLaughlin, public committee; Dorothy Gregg, reception committee; and Emma Webb, social secretary. Each girl deserves she would be a personal member/ship committee of one.
According to Emina Webb, everyone seen very enthusiastic about the plans for the year. It was desired that everyone be naming their meetings with one social meeting and one serious meeting. The commission will meet next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1, and will meet every other Thursday thereafter.
Anita Martin, c'27, freshman sponsor, said Friday that a party had been planned for the meeting this week. She said from any other party the freshmen have had. Incidentally, Miss Martin said that this was the first party given for freshmen this year to the freshmen managed by the freshmen themselves.
There will be a special program and refreshments. Miss Marie Russ W, Y. W. C. A. secretary, will speak
Pachacamac Ticket Out
"Babe" Smith Chosen to Head Senior Class List
Interest in Hill politics was heightened today by the announcement by the Pachachema party of its ambition to office offices. The ticket as announced follows.
Seniors: Reginald "Babe" Smith president; Dean McGee, vice-president; Lillian Bridgeman, secretary; Bill Rice, treasurer.
Juniors: Al Peterson, president; John Sibm, vice-president; Mary Engel, secretary; Harry Johnson, treasurer; Ecclesiastes and Fred Saul, treasurer.
Sophomores: Glen "Zeke" Burton,
president; Leland Barrows, vice-president; Milded Eatinger, secretary; Daniela Fameras, director "Dill" Hill, son ban.
Freshman: Stanley Packard, presid-
ident; Harry Diveley, vice-president;
Imogene Stairs, secretary; Emory
Dial, treasurer.
Two Warring Councils Keep Discreet Silence
Silence reigns! Just at the pay-
chological moment when a bit of student
interest has been aroused over the
W. S. G. A.-Men's Student
Council disagreement, the members of
the two groups, hitherto anxious to
expand their views, are discreetly silent.
Bob Hill, when asked about the meeting of the executive officers on the two councils, held yesterday, merely smiled, looked very wise, and said, "Yes, we met, but we're not putting anything out."
Jacqueline Slice, when asked about the meeting explained that the group unofficially, and suggested several possible solutions of the matter which were not to be announced publicly until they had been brought up before the two councils in meeting Wednesday night.
Is war still warging, or has the dove of peace alighted on Mt. Oread? It is all a matter of personal preference to determine anything from the secretive smile of the members of the two executive councils. But Thursday, the outcome can be known.
"Need of People Is Individuality," Says David Kinley
Convocation Speaker Tells Debt American Student Owes Nation for Education
"Individuality is the greatest need of the American people today," said Dr. David Kinkey, president of the University of Illinois, at the all-University convention held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. The development and ability to stand on his own feet and stick to his conclusions was the point emphasized by Doctor Kinkey throughout his speech.
Doctor Kinley went on to point out that the student must be prepared to pay in public service for this education and the leadership which it implies, not in the sense of giving up one's time. Doctor Kinley said "to serve the people and carve out a career at the same time," and Doctor Kinley.
"Why are you coming here to school?" asked Doctor Kinley. His answer was: "Because the people of the United States have made up their minds that they will educate their children; for, without higher education, they realize that hey cannot have a progressive state."
tion
Students Owe Debt to Public
Students Owe Debt to Publisher
"You and I," he said, full of ooh-
sound. "We are debtors, but we
this debt we shall make the
schools and government of tomorrow
bigger and better." Back of all this,
he emphasized. "We must
pay it."
"Today there is a spirit calling on of the feeling of that obligation." Doctor Kinkey continued. "Because of class sectionalism and mass action, we are bosing the spirit of individuality in American life today."
American Life Not Unified
"There is no unifying principle in American life at present. That is our greatest need, and to get it we must do what we cannot do. We do how she fall in a crisis," he said. "Great men have always been individuals," said Doctor Kunny. To strike home this statement he commenced a number of famous and memorable stories that the chief class of popularity of Boston was his individuality.
An internationalism based on national individuality, was the thought that Doctor Kineley carried over into world affairs. Pointing out that through the wide world assimilation of the individual progress of each country the whole world will be able to benefit from the future basis of an international organization wherein each nation maintained its individuality.
At the beginning of the convention the band was formally introduced by the chancellor, after which it played an initial performance of the year.
Lloyd Leoy, cheerleader was introduced by the chancellor as the "Autocrat of the University until the end of the season."
To Enforce Liquor Ruling
Full Penalty Will Be Inflicted on Those Found Guilty
That the lice regulation is passed by the Men's Student Council last spring will be enforced, as the warren commission of the council, issued this morning.
Any persons who have complaints concerning violation of the liquor regulation should report their complaint to the office, which will be taken to punish the violator. It is the intention of the council, according to the secretary, to inflict the full penalty on all students who are found guilty under the ruling. The council provides that five hours of earned credit be deducted from the total hours of the guilty party. The deduction will come under the 20 per cent flunk rule. A letter to the student's parents and publication of his name
- Standard Oil Lubbits Products.
An oil exhibit on the second floor of the Chemistry building explains what happens with petroleum and includes fifty two samples of petroleum products ranging from Red Crown gasoline to the crushed oil in a gift of the Standard Oil company.