THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIIII
No.8
Enterprise Ticket Sale Is in Excess Former Years
FOUR PAGES
1341 Has Been
used Already,
vs Student
^ editor
The sale of student enterprise ticketis is progressing rapidly, with sales much in excess of those at this time last year, R. H. Harner, student auditor, announced this morning. Mr. Harner has charge of the sales desk in the business office in the Administration building.
A total of 1,341 student tickets have been sold. Of this number, approximately sixty per cent have included adults, while only a small minority are excellent at the beginning of the campaign, with an average of three out of four purchasers taking the 814.50 ticket. Late sales, made up by those in the number of Jayhawkers taken.
A number of faculty tickets have been prepared and are now on sale at the student auditor's desk. Letters were sent out to all members of the faculty and to the employees of the University Monday, telling of the opportunities to be derived from the purchase of one of these tickets.
The part payment plan of purchase has proven popular with many students, 25 students having already made payments. The plan provides that the student make a cash deposit of $3. Then, provided the student has paid two dollars more by Oct 1, his football team won a record of tickets held until for.
Part Payment Panoplian
Although only 35 of these special hours had been sold in the special hour bursary, many sales are expected during the remainder of the week. Sales will be made as the first football game draws nearer.
Frolic Set for Saturday
Parade Will End With Serenade at Chancellor's Home
The intercourse tickets are to be on sale until Oct. 1, but present票 indicate that the supply of them will be exhausted before that date. Tickets for reserved accommodations in the stadium have been made for that number.
The annual Freshman Frolic, given by the sophomore women for the freshman women on the second Saturday of the school year, will be held in the gymnasium Saturday night from 7:30 to 9:00. All upperclassmen are urged to be present and sophomores are expected to attend to attend a volunteer to help will please leave her name at Henley house. The Frolic will close with the annual lantern parade around the Hill and down to Chancellor Lindley's home where the girls will serenade the chanceler and his wife. A large crowd is desired. There will be entertainment and refreshments at the gymnasium. Anita Martin man spoons Miller and Brett president and secretary of last year's freshman commission, are in charge of the Frolic and promise all a good time. Big sisters are especially requested to bring their little sisters
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926
Manufacturer Now Pays Duty on Cats' Whisker
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15—The cat's whiskers are durable, under the English Customs Act.
A foreign manufacturer found this out when he tried to ship into England several dozen handkerchiefs embellished in the corner with a smiling middlework portrait of Pelix the Gatekeeper from Paris. Each whisker was of silk.
"Dititable on account of the whiskers" said the Customs Office.
"You're crazy" reported the shipper. "as crazy as Felix."
Fill the office office backed its umbrella officinal up—and the importer has to dig down into his pocket to the extent of 2 a 2 percent ad valorem duty on the whole shipment all on account of Felix's whiskers.
A contingent of American marines that has been stationed in Nigerium for more than a decade sailed this morning for the United States.
John Coolidge, the president's son, flunked in elementary French at Amherst College.
Ryland Petty Receives New Palm Beach Position
R. C. Petty, c25, who had upstart accepted a position with the Palm Beach Post, at West Palm Beach Fla., recently was appointed to the position of superintendent of the Bali Ocean Tropical Sim publishing firm.
Mr. Petty was a journalism major white at the University, and was employed by the department of journalism press as a printer. At present there are two other university department majors from the Uptown Palm Beach, Georgia Kehay, c24, is employed as proofreader, and Alon P Snyder is linotype operator on the Palm Beach Daily Post.
Fau Sigma, Dancing Sorority, Announces Tryouts for Members
Names of Applicants Should Be Submitted by Friday
Tau Sigma, women's honorary amateur dance seniority, will hold tryouts for new members next week, according to Betty Simpson, c27 president of the organization. All women in the University who wish a tryout should turn in their names to Alinic Earlec at the women's physical education office in the gymnasium, before Friday.
Last year, Tian diguang gave the get public performance and the car it is planned to hold five years old will be held the day of October or first of November. Part of the programs will be group recital dates the others will be solo per performance according to the ability if the member.
Anyone may sign up for a tryout whether or not they have had any previous experience. Those who have had precious training are asked to old this information when they turn in their application. The instructor's name is also asked.
"Properties for this year are better than ever before and the material promises to be excellent!" said Marian Margaret Burot, advice and sponsor for the sorority, "and this year in particular it is as well as in interpretative dancing the work being in charge of Alina Eklec."
"Everyone interested in this work is asked to hand in her name so that she can make Tania Signa one of the HDLs on the HDL," said Sima Simpson.
Skinner Was Chosen to Attend De Molay Camp
Harry Skinner, e26, this summer received the highest honor that the order of De Moly benjamens upon any member, being selected as one of the "tightest most representative" of qualified members of this order."
In athletics, skimmer earned three K's last semester, being captain of the wrestling team, and on the Varsity baseball nine. He received his other K sweater as a member of the R. O. T. C rife队. He is a masonatee at the University of the School of Engineering.
Skinner attended a De Mohy camp during the latter part of August and returned in time for the first semester's work.
Ruth Robertson, c25, was elected president of Corbion hall at the meeting of the girls of the hall last night Miss Robertson is a senior in the college and is majoring in Spanish. Corbion hall is the girl's dormitory.
The Order of De Molay each year selects, from certified records of achievements in all activities, a number of the best qualified members as representative the Molay. The twelve members are selected 25 representatives this year, and of this number eight were chosen at the highest. The eight members of which Skinner is one, were awarded a trip, a cruise and an Eutaw Park, where they camped together with other members of the order for a week.
More than eight and one-half million women in the United States are working outside their homes for wages and salaries.
--anion provided for administrative work. With the department planning the development of the P, B, type of plane, and with tensions plans of aircraft in the airfield, the hands of the department, it is expected that Rodger's aerial experience will be valuable to the department.
Rodgers and Crew Aboard "Idaho," California Bound
Flight Commander Cannot Refuse to Accept New Position, Says Willur.
(United Press)
Washington, St. Louis
Commander John Rodgers and the crew of the PN-01 will arrive in San Francisco about the 8 AM. The crew will send the week there while the Inshore enters dry-deck, the navy department was advised in a dispatch by S. S. Robinson, commander-in-chief of the battleship
Embarking on the Idaho again on Oct. 1, Rodgers and the crew will proceed to San Pedro, Calif., arriving there Oct. 2, from where they will land in preparation for transportation to San Diego. Rodgers will come on to Washburn from there on.
"Rodgers has been given orders and it is assumed that he will obey them." Willard said.
Washington, Sept. 15.—Although Commander John Rodigers of the seafarer PN-9-1 prefers to remain on air duty rather than take the position of assistant chief of the bureau of aeronautics, to which he was appointed, he will have to accept the promotion, Secretary William said to him.
Plans are being made in San Francisco for a running reception for Commander Rodgers and his crew.
Although Villar would like to grant Rodgers' request, he believes that the commander is the type of
Organ in Good Condition
Installation in Fraser Chapel to Begin Soon
The Newman theater organ which is being purchased by the University, practically a new organ," said D M. Swartwhack, dean of the School of Fine Arts, today. "All the parts are made from recycled or replaced by new materials, making the organ equal to a new Austin organ direct from the factory." "If an organ is well constructed when it is built, that is, if the materials used and the voicing show first-class workmanship, the parts do not need to be rebuilt," said. "In this particular the organ may be compared with a violin."
"Of What Use Religion?" will be the topic of discussion at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Myers Hall. Both graduate and undergraduate speakers will discuss the question. This meet-up will feature speakers from a variety of fields and discussion hours to be held weekly in Myers Hall.
Denn Swarthout again emphasized that the University was fortunate in getting the organ at this time and under such arrangements within the means on hand. A new organ, he said, would cost $22,000. The work of the choir and the new man theater is expected to begin today. Installation of the organ in Fraser chapel is expected to commence soon.
Because of the rush of new applicants for the men's club club Monday night it was necessary to postpone the second trialled schedule for that time, according to Prof. T. A. Lacrmore, director. This in turn requires postponement of tructions of last year's members from Tuesday night until Wednesday. Members of the club last year are requested to complete a training and ginsering building at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. In addition each new member will also report.
Men's Glee Club Tryout to Be Held Wednesday
The first rehearsal will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Martin hall audition according to Professor Lawrence.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Irene Ramey of Paola.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The official naval court of injury appointed to investigate the cause of the wreck of the dirigible Shenandoah in Ohio two weeks ago will meet at the Lakehurst, N. J.驾驶站 station next Monday, it was learned today. The scope of investigation will be officially announced by the navy department later today.
Wire Flashes
M. Vernon, Ohio, Sept. 15—Twin
Firemen were killed and a dozen were
buried in a $200,000 fire which awoke
revengeers. The rescuers recov-
verse here last night.
United States
Paris, Sept. 15.—The French cabinet today formally accepted Finance Minister Cailloux full power for debt funding negotiations at Washington. At the same time the cabinet approved plans which Cailloux has mapped out for dealing with the United States debt situation.
Devol, Glia, Sept. 15—Twelve waves in the Devil's burgle have been sweed away and 18 spades in a bridge eight miles east of here also have gone out during the high water stage of the Red River. These waters are due to the fact that the high tension lines from Wichita Falls, Texas, have been swept away.
The dead and most of the seriously injured were near a 10,900-gallon 'orange tank when it exploded.
Swarthout Announces Opening Date Change in Concert Schedule
Date of Joint Receipt is Mover Up Two Weeks; No Other Revision Made
The opening date on the concert series has been moved up two weeks on account of the change in the date of the joint recital of Gladys Searhart, out, mezzo-oprano, and Hans Kindel, cellist. Miss Searhart and Mrs Kinder will open the series with a recital on Monday, Oct. 19.
The change was due to the fact that Miss Unvearth计划 to return to Italy Dec. 1, from which place she arrived in London for the song sheanked for the sock for Tankerton, conducted by the La Scala opera house in Milan. She has been invited to make a noble appearance in this opera direction which opera singers愈浓。
Percy Grainger, who was to leave poened the concert series, will appear at the previously announced, Oct. 28. The other concerts will be scheduled an previously announced.
There is still a steady demand for tickets, according to Dean D. M. Swarthorst. Dean Swarthorst advises guests to make sure tickets to make sure reservations now.
"Chet" Shore Imitates Prince of Wales Spill
Chester, Shore, c25, is nursing a broken collar lone as the result of a regular Prince of Wales spill Sunday morning.
Shore was due in Chicago Tuesday morning to attend a meeting in connection with the annual referrals board and college, but was unable to go.
Cheet, first beaten in the R. O. T. C. cavalry, has the privilege of riding the Haskell cavalry horses whenever he wishes. He says that he must never ride without a rider—merely mediterne—but he made a mistake in his choice of jumping horses Sunday morning. The horses trailed to time his jumps as Chet had planned, with the result that Chet took a spill and received a double compound fracture of the collar bone. She says that he immediately jumped forward to him that he had nothing so buim in the matter of spectacular spills.
Lop-Eared Bunny Hats Are Stylish
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15. "Bump!" hat promises to be the rage here the fall. The hat which is of soft felt or velvet has a fairly full crown and it is finished with a narrow rollering brim. The distinguishing feature of the hat, and from which it gets its name, are two long "arms" of materia elastica used for the size of the hat giving the general affect of a top-eared rabbit.
K. U. Represented in Many Exhibits at Topeka Fair
Journalism and Medicine Are Among Departments Displayed at Annual State Event
The University of Kansas is well represented in the Kansas State Free Fair at Topeka, almost twice the space being used for K. U. exhibits than was had your, according to a survey, chairman of the exhibit committees.
The School of Medicine will have an exhibit of microscopes, showing samples of various kinds of tissue. A special medical exhibit shows the people what a cancer looks like, according to Professor Dill.
Many Sciences Have Displays
Many Sciences Have Displays
The department of visual education has a school which is located in schools which are sent out over the state to beginning schools. The School of Engineering have several large displays of their various departments and as a novice, K. U., watch fools play at a metal and glass goer to the spectators.
There are forty feet of display exhibits showing the activities of the various University departments, according to Professor DILL. The entomology department has a collection of butterflies and moths on display, and the department of journalism has several advertising exhibits.
Shows Water Used by Kansas
The water and average department contains two gallons contained in the water used by various Kansas municipalities. The water of Wichita contains 20 jars four and five inches in height full of solid substances for each 100 gallons of water. The water used in Hastadte contain almost a full jar containing 50% of its full of attractive novelties in design and art.
The Extension Division has many exhibits of its various branches. The chemistry and pharmacy departments also have attractive displays.
The University of Kansas exhibit is placed on the second floor of the west wing of the manufacturer's building.
Stag Mixer Held Monday
University Men Have Gathering Around Bonfire
The freshman stag mixer for all university men was held in the stadium at 8:39 Monday night. Real pep and cathumian was the order of the evening. While the men were gathering around a table, Youse led a number of yolks. George Powers, chairman of the committee on arrangements, then took charge of the meeting and introduced a number of the prominent students and professors, each with their own goal. Among those introduced were; Dean Dyer, Dr. "Plogg" Allen, Rev. Mr. E. A. Ensager of the Ministerial Alliance, Karl Schlademan, Allen, Smith, "French," Belgard, Dick Hanson, and the most famous John Bunn, coach of the freshman football squad, was also introduced and spoke of the traditions of the school.
Following the speeches, Youa again led the crowd in cheering. Watermelon in large quantities was served to all present.
Third Installment Income Taxes Total 325 Million
Washington, Sept. 14—The United States will collect 225 million dollars from taxpayers. Sept. 15 when the third installment of income taxes falls due, the treasury department estimated today.
Revenue received from income and profit taxes during the first eight months of 1925 totaled $1,432,043 and more than $300,000 in checks and money orders will pour into the government coffers Tuesday.
Two thousand trained men, all qualified income tax investigators are engaged in checking up returns and rounding up tax dodgers aid evaders. Later figures reveal that there are about twenty thousand tax dodgers, 29,000 others failed to make returns this year who made return last year.
There are species of wild apples in China that are no larger than good sized peas.
Canada is the world's largest producer of cobalt, used extensively as an alloy in making cutting tools.
Journalism Jamboree to Be Given Thursday
The date for the Journalism Jamboree to which all students enrolled in the department of journalism are invited, has been set for May 30 at 5:30 p. m.
A regular old-fashioned get-together with plenty of fun and novel entertainment is promised by Agnes Kochman, chairwoman of the committee in charge.
A PiFree is included in the afternoon's program although the rest of the program will be a surprise.
Those in charge urge all ebs and new students enrolled in the department of journalism to come and get acquainted with the old students.
R. O. T. C. Will Hold First Drill at 4:30 Thursday Afternoon
New Style Uniforms Ordered Freshmen Comprise Third of Entire Unit
The year's first drill of the University R, O, T, C, unit will be held in front of the Powder shops tomorrow afternoon at 1:20. About twenty five men over last year's number will take part.
According to Major J. R. Cygon, head of the department of military science and faculties, all members having uniforms will be expected to wear them. However, since over a third of the new enrolled are freshmen, and since many of the advanced students have worn out their uniforms during the summer on the strength of girls and women, that means that the ranks will be rather ragged until the new uniforms ordered arrive.
The new uniforms which have been ordered will be of a later and more popular cut than those issued last year. The uniforms will be made of dark naval blue and white, and in the uniform issued last year. Their outstanding features will be a wider trouser leg with a wider cuff on the same. "The new trousers will be of the latest standard cut, but not of the floppy style, which are not a permanent style, and Major Goggin this style."
The caps to be issued with the new uniforms will be of the kind known as the Pershing style cap, made of white blucoid, with a leather visor, and being flatter in appearance than the old caps. The belts will be of cordovan leather with the heavy K. U. buckle that was used last spring.
White shirts and black ties are supposed to be worn with the uniforms. Cadets are expected to wear black shoes.
Major Cygon will make arrangements today for members of the R. O, T. C, to usher at the fall football games.
Turks Deport Christians
England Protests to League for Moslem Action
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15. The Exchange Telegraph, England corresponded, to day quoted refugees from Iraq as saying that the Turks are amassing the Christians at Marga. The kids are driving the Christians out of the Gaya area. Marga is to the east of Meal near the Perian border. Geneva, Sept. 15. England protested to the League of Nations that Turkey was deporting the entire population of the disgruntled Maeal territory.
Discussion of the disposition of Moud with its supposed rich oil reserves, is still attending. A proposal has been made that Britain accept a propagation of her mandate over Iraq thereby holding Moud. The French have also said they do not feel themselves bound by the League decision. They contend that they should have absolute jurisdiction over Moud.
Great Britain is attempting to relieve the rubber burden by exporting a greater quantity from Ceylon and the Malay states.
The University Y, M. C, A. cabinet will hold a meeting at the Wiedemann Grill room tonight at 6:30 p.m. A general discussion will be held of the plans and arrangements for the coming year.
"He must be a low down person to reach those hase notes," was the remark passed about one of the entrants in the glee club tryouts.
Members of Band Announced After Monday's Tryouts
Combined Divisions to Meet for First Rehearsal Tomorrow Night in Gymnasium
The University band has been selected following the final trysuit which were held Monday evening, according to the university's rules and thirty four men sought membership in the organization from which 90 were selected. At present the red and blue divisions are effected later. A separation will be effected later.
Ralph H. Davis, Paul Eardley, Palph Mullen, W. Joyce Agnes, Billy Fairfield, Adolph Koerber, Nick C. Cochran, Burgert Burgett, Mandol弗利, Frank L. Klingberg, Sieldon McFarlane, Stuart G. Hazard, Kenneth Koerber, Thomas N. Venard, Leo Deaver, Glarance Gunckel.
The combined band will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow night in the gymnasium, on account of the Fraser chapel being too small. Each member is requested to bring music stands if possible. Every member listed must be present or his place will be filled from the waiting list, Mr. McCauley said. Those who tried out but whose names do not appear below will be held in reserve to fill vacancies that will occur.
H. W. Molbracher, Lorenz J.
Brady, Lawrence M. Walter, Clarence
Kivitchwol, Fred Agnew, Maurice
Baudy, Ralph C. Fitzgerald,
Raymond H. Tuttle, William H.
Holmes, Charles H. Grounds, Thomas
H. Pollewell, Circ D. Skinner, Wonel
Wenche, DeFewer Swartz, LeRoy
Crubbe, Gordon Mark, John Irwin.
Trombones:
tregory Bueche, Ellsworth T. Kauffman, Farrie D. Evans, Edward H. Allen.
Nobunol
Curran D. Kemner, James E.
Walton, Wallace T. Wolf, Burton
Kingbury, Nathan Bolton, Walter J.
Fler, Charles Houral, Oral G. Willis,
Ward Stanoesry, Waldo Walker.
Warner.
Clarke Stout, Ben O. Pickering,
Dale McCarty, Richard Baket.
Basses:
Roy Chapman, Carroll Shukegr, Albert Dent, John C. Orr, Vernon Barrett, Floyd Hill. Derr J. Crew.
Lawrence F. Staffen, Leslie B. Bury,
Gerald R. Pyle, George E. Stafford,
R. W Stankubn, Harrison Underhill,
Léonard Leoncourt, Leonard Bogart.
Bartonez:
John Shively, Glenn Shaw, Charles
Scannand, Max White.
Share Drums:
Robert H. Fee, Rollin G. Wells.
Duave F. Jackson.
Trommel
Richard C. Keow
Saxophones, Alto:
tnoss, W. Johnston, Wilbrant S.
Baum, Gerald C. Hale, Ralph Haupt,
E. A. Zimmerman, Dean Pierce; Earl S.
Ridge, C. L. Moyer, W. Weverly Moore; Edward Robinson, William Enright, James Pellet, Earl E. Stremple, C. J. Albert Sutcheff; Barton; Don Craone, Perry Bishop.
Hoover to Testify in Aircraft Controversy
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 15—Secretary of Commerce Hoover will place before President Coolidge's aircraft inquiry board a large amount of material obtained in a survey of the possibilities of commercial aviation expects to furnish an important part of the matter under investigation.
The survey by Secretary Hoover's department has been in progress for several months, and much other data concerning the general problem of commercial aviation also will be submitted, he announced today.
Women to Begin Track Work
Fall track practice for women will be held on Tuesday, April 6. Pm. and will be held every Tuesday until Thanksgiving at the same hour, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in the woman's physical education department. Each track meet does not occur until spring, the fall practice will give those who are interested in this sport a chance to learn the various events so that by spring they will be specialized in any event theire.