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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XX11
Y.M.C.A. Drive for Funds Will Be Held This Month
中
No. 23
Soliciting Teams Will Be Assigned to Residence Sections; Prize to Best One
The annual drive for funds to carry on the work of the University Y, M. C, A. will be launched Oct. 14, 15, and 16. A dinner for all workers will be held at the Commence at 5:30 on the day preceding the opening of the barn.
Subscriptions have already been received from members of the faculty. Various gifts of money have been donated by association constituents throughout the state and alumni have also contributed their share. Cabinet officials drive the door that it is up to the student body to complete the fund.
Campaign Is Challenge
"We offer this campaign as a challenge to K. U." said Tusten Ackerman, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and manager of the drive. "This will show if men really want an organization such as the Y. M. C. A. on the camps, just because they want it to be successful, but from the opposite we get to this drive."
The work will be carried on by 20 teams, each team with a captain and nine workers. Selecting will be by the top four teams, each team being assigned to a certain section. A prize is offered to the team turning in the largest total subscriptions. Any man interested in his application must "Pedal" The Zulut, Y. M. secretary.
It is purposeful to see every man individually and to endeavor to have every man subscribe to the fund the best sum he is able.
Team Captains to Meet
A meeting of all team captains will be held Oct. 9 at 7:29 in the Y. M. coffe in Fraser hall.
Contrary to last year's procedure,
the Y. M. drive will not be in union
with the Y. W. C. A._authorship citation
days, but work will be separate.
Subscriptions of any sort will be acceptable; cash, chick, or pleure. All pledges will have to be paid by the last of November.
State Entomologist to Attend Meeting of Commission
Hungerford Takes Trip
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state catechologist, will be away from his duties on the Hill several days next week attending meetings of the state catechological commission in the southern part of the state. These sessions will take place in Palo Alto on Tuesday and in Wichita on Wednesday, where horticultural problems pertaining to the Arkansas valley will be discussed
Doctor Hungerford and Proof, E. G. Kelley, of Manhattan, will talk on the technical side of the questions concerning the use of insect pests to have to do with the curbing of insect pests. The entomological commission is conducting war against the San Jose scale in particular but there are also many other phases of the horticultural problems in which the commission can be of
Others to attend the meetings will include, J. C. Mohler, Topka, chairman of the commission and secretary of the state board of agriculture and E. P. Bernardin, Parsons, member of the commission. Mr. Bernardin will speak on the practical work of the commission in addition to fruit growth and benefit of fruit grower Hungerford is state economist for the southern half of the state while Professor Kelley of K. S. A. C. is the state economist for the northern half.
Kiangsu Troops Forcing Chekiang Armies Back
Shanghai, Oct. 3; 10:30 p.m.
Moreious fighting between rival China
 forces grinding for possession of Shanxi
broke out again today,
armies backed in a terrific grapple
over a wide front 20 miles south
of the city. There was continuous
artillery and rife fire.
FOUR PAGES
Chi, commanding his Khangjean troops in person, claimed to have driven the Clinkin' force back five miles. The Khangjean triumph continued his attack tonight while his forces fell back toward Shanghaji. Losses on both sides were heavy.
VANDALISM
The Vandal is loose again. Once more this nocturnal throwback from the dark-ages has seen fit to violate the campus. Last year he was content to tear to pieces and scatter over the campus a model of the proposed Union building—last night he saw fit to paint a crude representation of a freshman cap, tipped with a blob of yellow paint, on the head of one of the figures of the Green Memorial status.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3.1924
What a fool this Vandalia is! What does he think will be gained by desecration and wanton destruction? Does he hope to instigate another free-for-all between the engineers and laws or does he merely want to insult the memory of that man in whose name the monument was raised?
Uncle Jimmy was not of the laws alone. He belonged to the University and so does the statue. The costume of the student is not that of an engineer but is a reproduction of what most students were in the days when Uncle Jimmy was the friend and adviser of the students.
The Vandal should be man enough — if such a person can be a man—to come out and clean off that paint now that he has gratified his instinct of decoration.
Annual Fine Arts Day Will Be in November Says School President
Program Filled With Features of Variety to Interest All Students
The program for Fine Arts Day which is to be Friday, Nov. 21, was announced to day by Fisker Mountain, president of the School of Fine Arts. A committee has worked out a plan that will interest the entire student body.
In the afternoon a recital and art exhibit in painting and design will be held. Another speaker will talk at a banquet at the Commons in the evening. Other interesting features will have a place at this graduation event, and in the greenhouse that evening will complete the day's program.
An all-University convoction will start the day's events. At this time some well-known lecturer will speak about the University, its place in the University,
Two new officers were elected in the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon at the regular Thursday rectal; Etheth McCanley, fa26, was appointed and艾丽莎 Giannia Arnold was given the office of freshman representative.
Hoover and Smith Speak
Rennselaer Polytechnic Hold Anniversary Celebration
Troy, N. Y., Oct. 3—Secretary Herbert Hoever of the U. S. Department of Commerce and Gov. Alfred Smith of New York delivered the opening addresses at the ceremony of the founding of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute here this morning. Other speakers today and tomorrow include Mayor Harry E. Clinton of Troy, the president of the leading engineering societies of Great Britain, Canada, and France, and with the presidents of a number of American universities and scientific societies. Representatives of all graduating classes since 1857 are present. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is the oldest college of science and engineering in any English-speaking country and the avowed object of placing special stress on instruction in the scientific and mechanical arts, which the universities of that date neglected in favor of the classics. It was thus the pioneer among the institutions where there arise另 for special training in engineering an technology.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, the homecoming committee is endeavoring to secure a special railroad rate for persons who wish to come to Lawrence for the game and other homecoming day events. The committee reports that final plans are not complete, but that they hope to publish them in a few days.
Homecomers May Get Rates
Rules for Student Voting Announced by County Clerk
Only Residents of First and Second Class Cities Must Register
to Vote
Students who vote in the coming election must meet local requisites, according to E. C. Bussing, clerk of Douglas county.
All students, of voting age whose legal residence is in a city of the first or second class must register on campus. Students of a town of a third class or of township preclude other than those mentioned above not register. Lawrence is a city of the second class and the school has absentee ballots, must register at least ten days before election. The books close Oct. 24. During the last ten days of registration, the library will time of the day and until 10 p. m.
Register in Clerk's Office
Registration entitles the office to use the records of the primary decisions, as well as in the coming general election. This registration remains on the books and in effect to long as the person continues to vote at each general election, does not change his legal evidence, and does not otherwise disqualify him from registration. Registration the person must appear and give his name, occupation, age, and particular residence.
Students whose residence is in Lawrence or students who are from other parts of the state may register at the city clerk's office. The students must have lived in Lawrence for thirty days and lived in Kansas six months. Students who prefer not to elect their own county themselves for voting as follows: If their home is in a city of the first or second class, they must register there in person before Oct. 24. If it is a precinct of lesser importance, they need not register. On presenting themselves in person before the election board on election day, and giving affiliations, they must bear the names of national, state and their county candidates. This ballet is then sent to the city clerk in the student's home county.
Register in Clerk's Office
Clerk Will Publisa Precinets
Fifteen days before election, the county clerk publishes the list of candidates, of pretests and voting places. The student at time of registration is given information concerning voting places.
Qualified students of Lawrence vote in their precinct as notified by the city clerk in his published notice. Those who live in Douglas county but work in township. Those who live outside the county must vote according to one of two methods: either register here and vote as a legal resident of Lawrence or register at the home office, if required there, and vote here.
The scene of action was one of the long tables in the reserve room in Watson hall. At this particular table an especially busy group of students were doing their best to concentrate on their studies. Then from somewhere about the person of a freshman come the shrill, with a chuck check in chests. A subdued snicker followed and then silence.
Students from out of the state must make arrangements with their own county officials. Kansas does not provide for litterers from other states. In the case of students arriving at their majority between Oct. 12 and Dec. 24, registration can be made before Oct. 24 by special arrangement.
Third Alarm Routs Somnolent Freshmar
Five minutes later the alarm clock acting on the theory that one good turn deserves another, turned loose with a slightly longer warmer, another finger of the alarm clock to its mate. The freshman arrose with a harried look and dashed out with the alarm clock still in shilp feebly. The theory among the students was that the freshman was a might worker and the old worker was another popular theory was that he had a class in west Ad. and was afraid of taking orders of waking up when the instructor quit talking
Earl N. Manchester, director of
Libraries, was unable to be at Watson
hall Tuesday on account of sickness.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2 — Weather forecast for Kansas and vicinity: Partly sunny, cooler in the western parts.
Weather forecast for Lawrence— Partly cloudy but the rain will have passed over by Saturday.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 3—Federal services for Governor William B. Ross will be held at the St. Mark's Episcopal church have tomorrow afterward. The body will not be in attendance until Friday. Frank E. Lucas, secretary of state Republican, today became acting governor.
New York, Oct. 3. — Returns from 18 states in the Literary Digest poll, out today, showed President Coffield leading in all states of Virginia and North Carolina; first, and Wisconsin, where Senator La Follie polled a plurality. Of the 685,019 ballots so far received Coffield had 164,353 votes, 118,259.
Omahn, Neb., Oct. 3; *Erak Meeker*,
194 yr old trail skier, who has
traveled across the continent in more
different ways than any living man,
hopped off in an airplane piloted by
Licat Olcay, G.K. from Ft. Creek.
The pilot was on his way to Dayton to send
the air meet there.
Women's Forum Turns to Political Questions as Campaign Advances
First Vocational Guidance
Meeting Will Be Held
Next Thursday
Miss Josephine Burham, of the department of English, addressed the meeting of the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon. Miss Burham's topic was "The Purpose of the Women's Forum." The good created by the gathering together of University women to discuss political interest another topics of great interest is either事先 arranged in her speech.
Miss Burbairn expressed the opinion that the Women's Forum could be made a vital organization of the University and that it could exert a tremendous influence, provided only that student interest be stimulated.
Dorothy Dillaway, president of the Forum, outlined plans whereby the organization might gain greater force. Miss Dillaway hopes to make the meetings of an interesting nature in which every member will have an opportunity to express her opinions and sentiments. Questions of policy best will be given a great deal of attention during the election season.
Eva Drumm, in a short talk, explained the purpose of vocational guidance, showing how it is to help University women choose a vocation. Miss Drumm announced that the first vocational meeting of the year would be held next Thursday at 4:30pm. Mrs. Frank Jarrell, journalist of Topeka, is well known in her line of work, will speak at that time. After the meeting, a ten will be invited to participate in a journalism sky parker. Anyone interested is invited to attend both the meeting and the reception. The vocational guidance course is offered by the W. S. G. A.
--out their hair protected from the rain. Inch boards have done their work well and no freshman could now be parted from his cap. It is like the 900 rows of childhood fame; the children literally cry for it.
In order to do away with the "slogan" style of campaign and to get down to specific facts in political propaganda the Kansan invites each organized political club on the campus to submit their ideas and send a partisan article for the campus opinion column boosting its respective national candidates and platform. One articles from each faction will be printed. The article must short, the limit before the threshold, and below the series of articles have been published giving an explanation for each group the column will entertain answers written by faculty members or students at large. However, the column will not use those articles which have already been chosen his chance and the space is limited.
All De Molays are urged to meet at the SMITH house, 1247 Ohio after the rally tonight.
The Editor.
Washington Still Survives Hysteria of Giants' Scandal
Commissioner Landis Saye Nothing Will Interfere With Playing of
Series
--out their hair protected from the rain. Inch boards have done their work well and no freshman could now be parted from his cap. It is like the 900 rows of childhood fame; the children literally cry for it.
Washington, Oct. 3—With the word of Commissioner Landis for it, that nothing can stop the world series and with the two ball clubs gathered for the evening game, Washington had survived yeartier's hysteria and today was ready to forget the dirt thrown at the New York Giants.
In a rather warm session with the newspaper men last night, Landis said that it was time for some people in authority to keep their shirts on and that the series would be played despite the comment of Ban Johnson, an American League player and Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Landis was shown copies of the statement by Johnson that the series should be called off and the comment made. Landis has been touched d by the investigation.
Investigation Not to Stop
Investigation Not to Stop
"The investigation will be stopped only when the men are dead," Landis said.
The commissioner blew up when a newspaper man asked him why he sonomed Jimmy O'Connell and Cody Dolan, to a banishment from baseball on their testimony and abused his son. He was also joined by George Kelly on their testimony. He was told that the public, after what had happened in 1910, was entitled to be given the testimony of all the players implicated in the scandal. He indicated the public would get the ball back or good and ready to make them public.
The Giants arrived last night and were hurried to the Wardman Park hotel which has been made their headquarters. The players previously had been told to keep to themselves and any nothing.
Giants in Good Spirits
Rush Jennings, assistant manager of the Giants, said the team was in good spirits and would work out today on the Washington park diamond.
Weather conditions remained almost perfect and the promise has been given for clear and cold weather tomorrow.
Washington feels certain that the Senators are to win the series but there is little betting on the games. The Giants aren't sure of their unapre. Greb came here with the team but he won't sneeze he could take a few shots, like Nick Franklin, captain of the team, will play on second, however.
Walter Johnson will pitch the first game for the Senators.
Nelf is considered almost sure to pitch the first game for the Giants.
The Men's Gee Club will hold an extra rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the assembly room of the Engineering building, all members (and particularly the new men) are urged to be there, as the turnout for this year's meeting will determine the personnel of the club to make the Colombia trip.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
K. U. Debate Tryouts Will Be Held Monday
Harold Kauffman, ex'24, a member of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, is now working in a shoe store. He said he was at his fraternity a few days ago.
Try-outs for the debate team which is to represent Kansas in the Oxford debate will be held Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Little Rock High School library according to Prof. B. A. Giklenko of the department of public speaking. The try-out will consist of a four minute main speech and a three minute rebuttal on the question "Resolved that the Principle of Justification"
"Let no one suffer from an inferiority complex as everyone will have an equal chance. While only two or possibly there will be selected at this time, those who make a good showing will be kept in mind in relation to the Missouri Valley Debate League contest."
"We are particularly anxious to discover new material," said Professor Giksimon. "It is our desire to build up a large squared and we want everyone who has the lead links what he has has debating ability to try out."
Power Sub-Station Controlled by Radio Installed in Indiana
Switches
Five Thousand People Served Through Wave-Operated
(By Science Service)
Two transmission lines to Tipton are maintained from Kokomo and Noblesville. In case of interruption on either, such as might be caused by storms, the supply can be resumed from the alternative source.
Hertofore, the operation of oil switches, used to change the connection, has necessitated the constant presence of substation attendants who have received their instructions by telephone from Kokomo. The telephone has sometimes been put out of commission by storms.
Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 3. - Complete radio control of the electrical substation at Tipton, Ind., supplying a city of 5,000 population, has been established. Radio waves sent from Kokomo control the switches and through them the light and power of the community. This is believed to be the first instance of this kind in the United States.
Under the new system, if trouble develops on either of the lines, it is instantly observed on the powerhouse instruments at Kokomo and an operator sends out high freq. switches to the switch. The special wave length used is outside broadcasting range. The waves are received by antenna at Tipon and transmitted to a five-tube receiving set and amplifier, or carried out by three sets of subkeyed bits which in turn operate the storage battery switches.
Oread Magazine Copy Must Be Sent in Early
Oredu Magazine material must be in the hands of the editors by Oct 16. Wilma Thompson, editor-in-chief of the publication put out under the sponsorship of Quirk, Penn and Rihatamani, announced today.
"Any sort of literary material—stories, sketches, essays, poems—from any student on Mt. Oread will be acceptable," the editor said in a request for match. The magazine will be published around Nov. 1.
Freshmen Love Little Skypiece and Never Use Tobacco; Laws Try to Seduce With Cigarette
This is the day of days for the freshman. Arrayed like Solomon in all his glory; in the diminutive "skypiece," insignia of his scholarly rank, he stands exposed to the heartless height of the upperclassman.
The effect of the new streamer is most gratifying. It gives the scholarly novice a sort of knightly bearing, reminiscent of the days of chivalry. And in truth, these freshmen are clavibulous, for with almost no exceptions they remove their helmets upon passing the law steps. It is among these that a series of staging of "thames" on the part of the law, but the effect, the gain.
There were a few who were still spleening under the delusion that they were above the rank and the of the vulgar freshman and appeared with
The ravages of nicotine are found no more among the yearlings. They do not care for the weed. This has been carefully proven by upperclassmen who have offered freshen cigarettes and found that they did not use them. Even the freshen capm may have benefits, they believe.
The general opinion on the hill comes to be that the freshman this year are a well behaved lot. The duckers are few and far between, because the sort of them realize that the uppermann that games down from his lofty pirate was once as the least of these—the freakers.
Peppy Night Rally to Precede Game; Parade to Follow
'Thundering Thousands' Will Congregate in Stadium to Work Up Ginger
A peppy night rally.
A brilliant football game.
A mean night-shift parade.
Such is the pop calendar for Friday and Saturday.
Tonight promptly at 7:30 the "Thundering Thousands" will congregate in the east stadium to give vent to their enthusiastic cravings for the meat of "The Cow of Oklahoma." The hand will be there, the Ku Kai's team is also there, a flamenco K-12 will be the outstanding obstruction of the event.
Incidentally everyone will be there, for the Sachens, Ku Kau's and "KK" mee will look after that detail. If these organizations do miss some one, the chances are that his conscience will hurt so much when he hears the thundering "Rock Chalk" that he will wish that he had come.
Game to be Struggle
Tomorrow will see the first gridiron struggle of the year with Oklahoma A. and M. It will be a struggle, everyone admits that, and it will again be necessary for the "Thundering Thousand" to do their best. Bob Roberts is planning something even bigger — the number of the game and it should be sufficient to last through the entire game. About three hundred have made reservations in the rosters section. With the band in the lead, the Jay Janes, Ku Kui's and those three hundred will march upon the field in review and then take their places in the lineup. The men of the roster's section will show the world how a snake once is done correctly.
Saturday night, promptly at 7, all the men of the University, attived in the regulation costume for the event, will gather in the east Stadium for a presentation. This promises to be a gala event if old J. Pluivious happens to feel in a conceading mood. About two thousand are expected for the affair. The line of march will be from the north street, east to Vermont, north to Sixth street, and east to Massachusetts. There the ranks will break for the snake dance down to South Park, where there will be plenty of food for the marches, a giant biffle, speeches suitable for the occasion.
Parade Starts at 7 p. m.
At 9 p. m. all will be over except the shows, which will be open to the revelers. Glen Dickinson, manager of the show houses, has promised some unpleasant features for that perennial subject. The varisity dance committee has arranged two main dances, one at F. A. U. and the other at Eke's.
To Ho'd Literary Tryout
Pen and Scroll Contest Decides Year's Membership
P. n. and Scroll announces that his fall tryout period will open Tuesday, Oct. 7. A box will be provided in the entry hall for membership may place their manuscripts. The deadline for submitting manuscripts will be set some time early in November, according to James Crow, e26, president of the
Students who have not attained junior standing in any of the schools of the university are eligible for membership. Manuscripts will be judged not only on the basis of mechanical skill and correctness, but on the basis of electrical power, command of language, originality of style and general literary merit. If the candidate may benefit more than one paper, Any type of literary work will be considered. All freshmen and sophomores who are interested in literary work are urged by the president to try out.
Reader's Guide on Second Floor
The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature may be found on the second floor in Watson hall, in the awek to the right of the stairway.
Other catalogs formerly located on the first floor in Groom have been placed here also.
All committee will be given room
on the third floor as soon as pos-
sible, according to Earl K. Manhoo-
der, director of libraries.
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