THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VoL. XXIII
1926 Jayhawker Plans Larger Page and New Features
No. 9
Editor Kincald Arranges for Extensive Athletic Section in Newest Make-Up
"A prize-winning Jayhawk for 1926" is the motto of Jack Kincaid, editor, and John Kroh, business man. The book adopted a large size book, 9 by 12 inches in size, instead of the conventional 8 x 11 size, the manager has placed the Kansas yearbook on a 9-inch table. All of which are of the larger size.
The large page, besides having several square inches more space, offers a much better chance for displaying of pictures and cuts, according to Kincaid. The large size book is used in all the schools that have the highest awards in the national yearbook contests.
Yearbook Adds New Features.
The Jayhawker this year will have several new features, according to the editor. Twelve full-page campus views printed in double-tone ink on embossed paper will constitute the view section. The double tone ink gives the appearance of this article and the print version of this section is something new in college annuals.
A frontispiece of a Kansas scene by the well known Kansas artist, Bierg Sanzen, will also be a feature of the opening pages this year. Art work on the book is being done by the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, the same firm that creates submissions for the book are being made by a student of the design department of the School of Fine Arts.
A feature section of 32 pages, twice the size of that in the 1925 book, has been planned by the editor. The section will depict all aspects of the work for the section will be taken by "Duke" D'Ambras; official Jinhaehower photographer.
Athletic Section Enlarged.
The athletic section of the book will be larger this year, according to the plans of the editor. There will be more articles on individual players and coaches.
of individual players and calendars.
A change is being made in the new page each year. Due to the large size page one page only will be given to each fraternity and organization instead of the usual two pages. The new layout is intended to make the page appear play better than the previous page design.
FOUR PAGES
Applications for staff positions on the Jayhawker are being received this week by the editor at the Jayhawker office in central Administration building. Regular staff work will start the last of the week or the first of next week, according to the editor.
Full-page pictures printed in double-tone ink on embroidered paper as in the view section will be the plan followed in the beauty or queen section this year. There will be the same number of pictures, but the number of pictures for the section will be made by Coles Phillips, well known American artist.
The humor section will be combined as in the 1925 yearbook with the advertising. Preliminary plans only for the section have been made, and Editor Kinnead has places for humorous and humor writers on the staff.
Plan Psychological Film
Sigmund Freud Directs Picture for German Concern
(By Science Service)
Vienna, Sept. 16—Dr. Sigmund Freud, the most prominent figure in modern psycho-analysis, is the world's newest movie director. He is planning a psycho-analytical film for a German motion picture concern that will express his teachings in popular form. This picture is expected to make a stir, for Doctor Freud is to have an unclefied face heard in the scientific public view of the shaping Psychologists in America have expressed their interest and will undoubtedly ask that the film be shown here.
Gen. John J. Pershing, president of the Tacoma-Arizona Fleicite Commission, was welcomed with full military honors his arrival in Arizona, Chile today.
Pep Organization Plans Initiation And Stunts
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16. 1925
The initial meeting of Pi Epima Pi, university pep organization, was held Tuesday night in Frazer hall. According to Herbert Laing, who has charge of the organization this year, the entire list of new members will be announced later. At the next meeting Thursday night plans for initiation of the new members and for stunts at football games will be decided. The organization, in consultation with the Jay, James, promises a season of novel stunts and abundant pop, according to Laing.
Municipalities League Announces Schedule for Essay Contests
Kansas High School Student Eligible to Compete for Cash Prizes
The League of Kansas Municipalities has announced its essay contest for 1925 and 1926. This contest will be the final round in a high school student's
All students of Kansas high schools are eligible for the contest which states with essays on the subject "My Home Town," the one Oct. 17. Four essays contents will be held throughout the year and any high school student may send in essays on any of the four subjects.
Two hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to the authors of the four best essays on each subject. First prize is $25, second prize $12.50 third prize $7.50 and fourth prize $5.00 of the contest is to stimulate more interest in municipal government and the responsibilities of citizenship. This end will be obtained by creating an interest in the contest. Chester K. Shore, manager of the contest this year has announced that a new exhibition will be shown and the contest promises to be the largest ever held by the league. The essays must be in the hands of John G. Stuts, secretary of the league, on the dates prescribed by the monthly magazine. They are limited to two works per exhibit, but are grounded on its facts and interest, style and composition, with special emphasis on facts and interest, or news value. These essays will be judged by a committee picked by the league and announcements of the winners of the contests will be made public through the winning essays in the monthly magazine following the contest.
Hearst and Smith Clash
Tammany Forces Mayor Hylan Nearly Out of Party
(Global Press)
New York City, Sept. 16—With final vote counted and State Senator James Wahlen victorious over Mayor John Hylan in the Democratic primaries by a majority of 95,543 votes New York City had warning of a fresh warfare between Gov. Al Smith and William Bondheart Heart.
The governor won the first round when Tammany Hall cohorts delivered a smashing victory for the senator from the lower west side and forced Mayor Hylan practically out of the Democratic party in the city, Heart, through a vote of 42 to 31, of new war by declaring that the mayor will run independently in the fall mayoralty election.
Inoculations Total 850
Dr. Edmiston Reports Increas in Number Vaccinated
The total number of students inoculated for typhoid fever is now 850, according to Dr. R. E. Hidimitsu superintendent of the University dispensary. As high as 251 students have been treated in one day. Many are coming back for the second dose of serum this week.
Doctor Edmiston reports an increase in the number of students who were vaccinated before entering the University as compared to those of the last two years. An average of 260 students from the hospital. It is the opinion of Doctor Edmiston that the majority of University students will be vaccinated.
A London paper says that the events in China, Morocco, and India are apparently the first stages of a race between the white and colored races.
Convocation for Business School Set for Thursday
Opportunities for Student to Be Discussed; Dean Stockton to Preside
A special School of Business convocation will be held at 11:39 Thursday, Sept. 17th, in Room 202 west Administration building. Attendance will be limited to the faculty and students of the School of Bus-
Uncle Chancellor Lindley will give a brief address and Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw will discuss the opportunities that will be given the students for co-operating with the bureau of business research. Associate Prof. J. Wealey will explain the purposes and plans of the business placement bureau.
A few minutes at the close of the meeting will be given over to student business under the direction of John Lee Gregg, president of the associated students of the School of Business.
Denn Frank T. Stockton will preside at the meeting and will discuss the general plans for the next school year, with morning that it was the intention of the School of Business to have two or three special conventions during the year, though plans for later ones have not been completed. The convocations will be similar to those that have been held by the School of Engineering.
It is highly important for every student of Business to present its business to present at this meeting because of the matters which are to be
It is highly important for every student in the School of Business to be present at this meeting because of the matters which are to be brought up, according to Dean Stockton.
Brings Home Chinese Art
Mrs. P. W. Claassen Returns After Year in Orient
Mee Peter W. Classen, daughter of ex-Chancellor Hassan, has recently returned to Lawrence from China inuten with beautiful Chinese objects. Professor Classen went to China a year ago to reorganize the biology college at Tsing Hua College, seven northwest of Peking.
This college was founded in 1911 by Theodore Roosevelt with the Chinese indemnity to America incurred by the Boxer rebellion. Until last year the school had been a junior college, but now has a four-year course complete in all departments and an excellent library.
Mrs. Chassen was most enthusiastic about the living conditions in China. While there Professor and Mrs. Chassen had all the modern conveniences, and five competent servants. Professor and Mrs. Chassen's two children accompanied them and quickly learned the language. At school for American girls a small daughter, Sarah, could act as an interpreter.
Mrs. Clansson has been visiting her parents on University Heights since the early part of August, but expects to join her husband soon in New York, where he is teaching at Columbia University.
K. U. Property Evaluated
The Kansas University plant is valued at approximately $3,725,000, including land and buildings at Lawrence and Kansas City, so a recent survey found that it contributed to a total of 1,641 acres and the campus proper includes 163.4 acres.
The University has for its main purpose that of education and re search and it maintains several dival resources to do import work along the line.
Plants, Land, and Buildings Valued at $3.725,000
Enrollment at the University has increased more than 67 percent during the last ten years. Graduates from the university at least four have brilliant records.
One K, U, student identified Helium gas used in giant dingibles, such as the Snellenbad. A faculty member of the university was one of the first to be in addition to in adition, K, U is a center for many conventions and conferences.
There are, namely, the Extension division, the Municipal reference bureau, and the School Service bureau
Send the Daily Kansan house.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Kansas City, Sept. 14—The country is "Marching to greater wealth and happiness than ever," according to the U.S. House of Representatives here to address the convention of the brotherhood of railway men, "Harmony, Fellowship, team work, and brotherhood, these the United States in order to live," said the secretary.
London, Sept. 16.—Forty-thousand Turkish troops, according to an observer, just arrived at Iraq, are waiting behind the provisional Mosul frontier, ready to advance if the League of Nation countries give an adverse decision in the foreign dispute of the Mosul boundary dispute.
Cambridge, Sept. 16. —The condition of Dr. Chas. Stevens, 91-year old President Emeritus of Harvard University, who was reported improved today. His physician and members of his family report that they expect him to recover from the recent nervous disorder which has caused his paralysis.
Washington, Sept. 16.—The United States, Great Britain, and Japan have notified China in a note dispatched Sep. 14 of their willingness to appoint a judicial commission to investigate the origin of the Shanghai riot last June, it was learned at the state department today.
Fine Arts Students'
Recital to Be Held
Thursday Afternoon
All Students Regularly Enrolled in Department of Music
The first regular Fine Arts student's recital will be held Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 3:30. A student recital is given regularly every week on Thursday-afterparty. Each recital lasts about an hour, starting at 3:30 and closing before 1:20.
Must Attend
C. S. Kilton is in direct charge of the recitals. Before each number he makes analytical comments on the compositions played.
It is by this means that the advanced student in the department of music gets experience in public performance. The recitals give other students an opportunity to hear the finer pieces in voice, piano, violin, and organ.
All students regularly enrolled in the department of music are required to attend the recitals. Other University students who are interested and the general public are also invited.
Organ: Prelude from Sonata
The program tomorrow is as follows:
Organ: Freiburst From Sonntag
No. 3 Guillmant
Marian Cox
Voice: The Little Shepherd
Song ___ Watts
Voice: The Star Rogers
Voice: Kashmiri Song Finder
      Vernon Noah
Voice: The Little Shepherd
Voice: Ritorma Vincintor from
"Aida" ___ Verd
Esther Ott
Piano: Three Etudes ___ Chopin
Remarkable Enrollment
From Journal World fifty years ago
H sharp Minor, Opus 25, No. 6
D Flat Major, Opus 28, No. 8
Dorothy Jones
Major, Opus 10, No. 8
Opponent.
After school of school work was successfully yesterday at the University. At 9 o'clock Chancellor Martin, assisted by Rev. Mr. Beauty of the Board of Regents, opened this day's work.
Causes Rejoicing at K. U
The regular enrollment of the students was not begin but a close count of those present placed the number at 129. Nearly one hundred more than the regular number is a quota of new students on the first day is indeed remarkable. The old students will not come in until after the examinations of the new students, at which time we shall without a doubt over the one rollout of 200 students.
Wil Rogers, Oklahoma crounchur de-luxe and Foliei star, will appear in Kansas City as a concert attraction Oct. 10.
Initial Conference of Aircraft Board Assembles Today
Navy and War Department Officials Are Confident of Favorable Rewards
Results
United Press
Washington, Sept. 16—The War and Navy departments are mobilizing today for the battle of facts and figures before the aircraft investigation board, which is holding its initial conference today.
Officials, on the eve of the conferences, are confident of favorable results. They are confident that the board will put the burden of proof on criticism of the administration's aircraft policy, rather than proceed on the assumption that changes are needed.
Acting Secretary of War Davis indicated that facts in connection with the Mitchell court martial would be ready in a few days.
from various sources the department chief has gained the impression that specific charges made by Col. William Mitchell and others of alleged neglect as a cause of the Shenandoah灾事, and the temporary loss of PN-0-1, will be ignored by the present board.
On the assumption that the board of investigation will be devoted to general policies, the department is collecting data from their previous aircraft investigation, aimed to justify the present policies:
Fleet, opposition to a unified separate air service and department, proposed by Mitchell, on the ground that it would increase expenses, disrupt unity of military command, and not become a success in Great Britain.
Second, combined expenditures make possible a considerable fund for experimentation, instead of building a large number of planes which will be antiquated before the next war.
Third, natural reliance upon planets until dirigibles have been developed to greater perfection.
Fourth, opposition to larger aircraft appropriations at the expense of surface naval fleet and army ground forces; but insistence that more advanced technologies as well as no other services to maintain adequate national defense.
Fifth, dependence of military airplanes prepared on government corporation in command of aircraft development.
Fifth, dependence of military airplane preparedness on government corporations in commercial aircraft development, creating reserve face
s. planes and pilots.
American Peace Pledged
Harding Statue in Canada Is Symbol of Friendship
(United Press)
Vancouver, British Columbia, Sept.
16- Johan Moss Stanley, international
president of Kiwians, unveiled a
bronze statue of Warren G. Harding,
today. The memorial was dedicated
as a monitor between Canada and the
United States for the present, as a
pledge for future generations. He
reminder to other nations
of the benefits of international
friendships.
The late president delivered his last important speech on a trip to Alaska.
A message from President Coolidge was read at the unveiling.
Kansan Board Elects New Staff Members
The Kansan Board held a meeting yesterday at which plans for improving the Kansan were discussed and some new staff members elected. The new officers are: Kenneth Simons, associate editor; Dick Matthew, campus editor; Lyle Fletcher, sport editor; Warren Griffith, exchange editor; Pilech Flicker, telegraph editor; and Chayton Finch, alumni editor. The business manager was elected to membership of the board. Merill Shawson was elected chairman of the board for the semester.
It was decided that a new column would be started on the editorial page of the Kanman. This column will be for contributions from the readers of the Kanman and content that is relevant to their mother's initials. The new column will also be named by suggestions from the readers.
First Y.W.C.A. Vesper Held Tuesday in Myers
The first vape meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held in Myers hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Ruth Churchill, chairman of membership committee, led the meeting. Anna Dorothy Lester, president of the association, outlined the purposes of the association and told of different kinds of work the members can do in the association.
Miss Marie Russ, Y. W. C. A. secretary, gave a talk on the subject of "Worship." Helen Marell had charge of the musical program.
K. U. Girl Wins World's Indoor Marksman Title With a Fine Record
Miss Glidden Attained Season's Average of 97 % While In University
Miss Laura Glidden, ed25, has recently been accounted the world's champion girl indoor marksmaker. As a member of the University of Kansas Girl's Rifle team last year Miss Glidden attained a season average of 97 per cent, firing in all four matches enriched by the girl's rifle队.
This record has given Lawrence and the University a considerable reputation as it has been closely followed by sporting writers and editors all over the country. Even in foreign countries, including both China and India, his pictures and accounts of MissHidden and her record have been printed.
The trophy presented to the girl champion by the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America is also to be seen in "Duke" shop.
An idea of the difficulty of attaining such a record may be had by realizing that the center ring in the torpedys used is but % inches in diameter and that this is fired at from a hole of 50 feet with buckles of 22 caliber.
The rifle, shells and targets may be seen in the display window of the D'Ambra Photo Service at 1155 Muss. The photograph of Miss Gilden and an account of her record was printed in the Kansas City Star for June 9, 1925, and in the Charleston Gazette for June 17, 1925. Ms. D'Ambra reprinted the award to a different girl champion to 7 different feature companies, and while in the east personally saw it in both Chinese and Japanese papers.
Miss Glidden has been made Honorary Colonel of the R. O. T. C. for the coming year. She lives at 941 New Hampshire.
Phi Delta Phi Entertains
Smoker Tuesday Evening Honors First Year Laws
Phi Delta Phi entertained 20 first-year laws Tuesday evening with a smoker at their house. 1333 Tennessee. Theodore Varner presided. Wilder S. Metcalf, a charter member of Phi Delta Phi, outlined briefly the fraternity's history. He related the evolution of the school of Law.
Henry Asher, local attorney, spoke of the principles of Phi Delta Pi and emphasized its importance as a legal fraternity. He eugladed the school's first dean, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, "a man loved and respected by all," the speaker also emphasized reading, "Read what you like," he said, "but read."
The faculty was represented by Prof. R, F. Rice and Prof. Mechem Prof. Mechem concluded the program, giving his impressions of the University of Kansas and its School of Law.
Twenty members of the fraternity were present to welcome the beginning laws.
Pi Lambda Theta Plans Calendar.
The executive committee of F
Lambda Theta, national educational
sorcery, met Tuesday night and
worked on plans for the coming year
Miss Nora Siler, president of the
local chapter, attended the biannual
conference of the organization,
where its reports all delegate
ombustion over the coming year's
prospects.
Harvey E. O'Barnes, '12, who spent the summer vacation in Arizona, is visiting on the campus en East Ackland, where he will practice law.
Julia Mary Johnson, "c73, who will attend the University of Wisconsin this year, spent Wednesday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Rental Obligations Are Dependent on Mutual Principles
Students and Proprietors
To Settle Difficulties
Among Themselves
If Possible
So much misunderstanding exists regarding contracts and other obligations for student rooms that a brief statement seems to be needed, John R. Dyer, dean of men, announced Wednesday. The desire is that the cases at this time of year always cause conederation, resulting in many disagreements between students and roominghouse keepers that require arbitrary decision by the University committee on health and housing. Dean Dyer said he was an abhorrer in such cases as arise, but always leaves the decision to the committee when agreement by arbitration is impossible.
Personal Adjustment Necessary.
"The actual relationship between the student and the proprietor is a matter for their personal adjustment," Dean Dyer stated today. When agreed to learn about the organization, he finally reaches the committees, two principles usually influence their decision; first, that the proprietor should provide a comfortable home at a reasonable rent; and, secondly, that the student should conduct himself as a gentleman.
"With reference to contracts the committee has held, herefore that a student may be considered under contractual obligation if both of two conditions exist," the dean explained. "First, the student agrees, either verbally or in writing, to keep the room for a definite period; and secondly, if the proprietor has provided a comfortable home at a reasonable rent; then The student will be considered an contractually bound to keep the room. The proprietor does not believe that the mittee does not help with the maintenance, however, where it is necessary."
Both Sides Given Hearing
Opinions in these disagreements are not given by the chairman or by the committee members until both sides of the case have been heard. Although willing to accept its proper attitude, the committee is not eager for much work in this field and hopes that but few cases will have to be settled through committee action.
"When both the student and the proprietor face their difficulty with the desire to be fair and kind, like Jane Doe added in conclusion.
Real Work Is Requisite
Business Students Must Have Summer Experience
Frank T. Stucken, dean of the School of Business, has recommended a plan whereby students enrolled in the School of Business are required to annual summer work.
By this plan work is secured for the students through the department. This will create a service in connection with the business placement bureau whereby data can be secured to show the work available and also to determine the possibilities of the plan.
Dean Stockton approves of the idea of having students secure a certain amount of actual experience, and then allow students the secretive work for all students.
Enrollment in the School of Business has shown a marked increase within the last year, the total enrollment at the present time being
Seven Scholarships Offered for Fall Seven scholarships are being offered University of Kansas students this fall according to Miss Eugenie Gallo, chairman of the university's scholarship boards, which will be announced in the Kansan later. Applications will be called for one month before midsemester, and will be considered after the mid-semester grades. Each scholarship is awarded in the spring for use in the fall semester.
Actual work on the new Gamma Phi Beta sorority house was commenced last Monday. The house is to be located directly north of the Chi Omega house on University Heights. Present please call for the completion of the house by January at an appointment cost of £1500.
/