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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dan Cupid Faces New Arrow Shortage as Autumnal Love Affairs Show Late Increase
"Oh, I think it's just simple ground, and he's the sweet boy. You certainly are to be congratulated. That was the lowest five pound box I ever saw. Why didn't you tell us something about it. Why you haven't known him very long have you? How did it happen? You certainly are a crevice, won't even tell us any details of his life in these perversions overloaded at the library. According to official reports, the epidemic broke out at the beginning of school and has continued with increasing casualties until late last night when a slight evacuation was noticed. The plague is considered by some doctors to be one of the six years. It was thought by the official in charge at the beginning of the school year that the pestilence would and be anifiable as in
Opening of Aerial Meet Is Greeted by Fair Weather
Seventy Commercial Plane Entered; Wichita Club Represented by
Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio Oct. 2. - Chlorine emitted this big fying field for the first time in a week at Camp Marmora, an enchanting site of the international air race.
Represented by Miss Martin
(United States)
Soaring into the sky over the historical ground used by the Wright brothers for their early experiment with the airplane, what promises to be the greatest aerial meet in history, is an event in the twentieth century. Seventy commercial planes from every part of the country are registered.
$50,000 Given in Prizes
Misla Maggs Martin, Wichita, Kan.
completed a 700 mile hop from home as a representative of the Wichita Commercial Club.
A approximately $50,000 in cash and liberty bonds is to be given as prize money during the balances of this week to winners of the major contests in the International Air Race starting this afternoon at Willard
Twelve major events are on the official program. Two hundred speed and endurance pilots are entered. Of officials expect the races to attract in the neighborhood, the spectators in the community have been made to attend evivals of this also.
"The On to Dayton" race for $3,500 in Liberty Bonds, the National Aircraft Association trample, civilonly, was concluded last night. The balance of the three day program is as follows:
Three-Day Program Announced
Thursday, Oct. 2, 19 a.m. m—Free-for-All Races Two Slower Low Horse-Power Airplanes, for The National Cash Register Company Trophy Sales Only). $4,000 in Library Funds
Thursday, Oct. 2, 11:50 a.m. m.-free-for-All Race for Two, three, or Four-Place Airplanes for Central Bank Bonds, $3,000; $2,500 in Liberty Bonds.
 Thursday, Oct. 2, 12:35 p.m. m.-race for Assessment Type (Two Place) Airplanes, for Liberty Engine Build Company, Military $2,000 in Liberty Bonds.
Friday, Oct. 3, 9:50 a.m. m.-Duration Race for Race (Airplane) for Mulhill Model Aircraft National Aeronautical Association); $800 in Cash.
Friday, Oct. 3, 10:14 a.m. m—Light
Commercial Speed and Efficiency
Race for Aviation Town and Coun-
ty (NYC) (2015). $1,900 in Liberty Bonds.
Friday, Oct. 3, 12:30 p.m. m—Race for Large Capacity Airplanes for Dayton Chamber of Commerce Trephy (Civilian and Military), $4,000
Friday, Oct. 3, 2:40 p. m.-Light
Airplanes for the Daily News
Trophy (Civilians Only), $3,250 in
Liberty Bonds.
Saturday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. m—Air Mail Planes for Detroit News Air Mail Trophy (U.S. Air Mail Pilots) $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
Saturday, Oct. 4, 11:40 a.m. m.- Speed and Efficiency Race for Light Airplanes (Civilian Only). $5,000 in Liberty Bonds.
years previous. It is presumed that the epidemic first started out of the state and was brought in, due to his enforcement of the inspection laws.
*Saturday, Oct. 4, 1900 m.*—Race for Puritan Type Phones, John L. Mitchell of Trophy (Military Only).
*Saturday, Oct. 4, 21st m.*—Race for Puritan Type Trophy (Civilian and Military) $10,000 in Liberty Bonds.
However, it is said by those who were here this summer that there were a few cases here in the summer of 2016 where they were some slight indications that there might be a recurrence. So the trouble may not have been out of the state or with the inspection fever, simply within the University itself.
Clare Swenger will attend the national convention of the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional economics fraternity at Lincoln, Neb., to be held Oct. 24 and 25.
No serious fatalities have been reported as yet and it is the common opinion that the epidemic will soon be under control, although there will be a few outbreaks during the year, and that the grades for the first six weeks will show up better than expected.
Enrollment for 1924-25 Reaches Total of 4,898
Revised enrollment figures as announced Oct. 1, by George O. Foster, registrar, show the total enrollment for 1024-25 to be 4,896. This number, which includes the students enrolled in the School of Medicine at Rosedale and the Summer Session students, is the largest the University has ever had at this time of year and not far below the highest annual enrollment. The entire cohort had Enrollment for the whole academic year of 1022-23, including summer session and the two winter semesters was 5,087.
Figures in detail an announced by Registrar Foster are:
Summer session registration, 1,523
Weekend session, fall, 3,760
Residency registration, fall, 167
Less duplications, Enrollment, 1924-25
Meetings Rich Treat for Kansas Teachers, Their Secretary Says
Convention Program Features Noted Artists as Well as Speakers
Topeka, Oct. 2. According to F. L., Pinet, Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, the six-third annual session of the association, which is to be held in Topeka, Hutchinson, Hays and Parsons on Oct. 16, 17 and 18, is to be a rich treat for the teachers of Kansas along cultural as well as along professional lines.
Speaking of the talent provided for the coming meetings, Mr. Finet, said today, "We have provided not only the strongest educational leaders of the country for our programs, but have also provided superior musical attractions. We have for the Hutchinson meeting Cyrene Van Gordon, the prima donna mezzo-conteo del the Chicago Operatic Composition of the Calm Colon of San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
"For the Topeka and Parsons meetings we have the Chicago Operatic Trio and for the Hays meeting we have the Cathedral Choir, a splendid company of nine musical artists."
In addition to those leading features each of the programs will have special music by outstanding Kans artists artist. These include Prof Harold A. Loring, of Haskell Institute, a recognized authority on the music of the North American Indian and the best musical talents from such institution as the Kentucky College Music, Bohntown College and the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays.
Also, there will appear on the program of the several cities glue clubs and choruses from the larger high schools of the state and such artists as Hutchinson, Mrs. H. S., Müller of Wichita, and other musical artists of recognized ability. Officers of the association state that never before has the annual meeting been so worthwhile and worth while musical attractions.
Japanese Navy Opens Grand Maneuvers in East Pacific Waters
Mrs. Sayre Sinking Fast Dean L. E. Sayre stated this morning that Mrs. Sayre was sinking fast and that a day at the most was the longest she is expected to live.
Fleet Composed of 188 Vessels Regent Prince Has Direct
(United Press)
Mrs Sayre Sinking Fast
The chancellor's office recently received two requests for "American Indian Verse," written by Misa Nelle Barnes, instructor in English, and published as the fourth of the "Humanistic Series" of the university bulletin publication. The requests were from T. T. Waterman, of Fresno, Calif., and Dr. Eda Lou Walton, of New York City.
Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 2. — The Grand Naval maneuvers of the Japanese Navy begun in the Japanese Pacific waters today and will end Oct. 24. They are under the direct supervision of the Prince Regent.
They are significant in view of the fact that they show the fighting strength of the Japanese Navy, remembering disarmament conferences.
The last Japanese Naval maneuver were held in 1919, with the Emporer, new d well, in command. The war craft engaged in the last maneuver numbered 134. Since then there has been an increase of 13 warships.
As a result of the Naval Treaty made at the Washington Conference, the number of battleships was cut from 13 to 6, battle cruisers from 7 to 4 and cruisers from 29 to 16. Torpedo boats, though, have been increased from 57 to 105 vessels and submarines from 10 to 26.
One hundred eighty-eight vessels, including 63 from the combined squadron and the remaining ships attached to Yokohama, Kure and Sasebo naval stations and Mako, Maceuru, Chinkai and Omitani naval deposits, will participate in the operations, which "turned today."
ber of auxiliary ships and the length of the minecavers, the expense to the Owing to the increase in the num-government will be five million yen. However, owing to depleted finances, the grand naval review, which usually follows the minecavers, will not be held this year.
Mrs. L. N. Phipps of Chanute, was a guest at the Theta house this week
WomenClamor, Stags! as Cut-ins Dwindle
"Give us more men," cry the women of the University in demand for a longer stag line at the varsity dances. After the first dance the demand was insistent, today, following last Saturday evening's name-deplated line, the demand has softened and, in some cases to pleading.
"It's awful for the student council to limit the number of stages to 10 for every 100 couples," complained a popular sophomore girl. "Why you have to dance with the same man all night."
"Yes," agreed a sophisticated junior, "their popularity suffers terribly. I can remember when I couldn't dance three steps without a 'cut-in', but now whole舞 passes without a single 'tug.'"
SAVE MONEY Why pay more?
"It's perfectly terrible," both assented.
More than one thousand five hundred and fifty new students of the University of Kansas took the psychology test held the first week of school. Professor Rosenow of the psychology department stated that the general average was exceedingly lower this year. The highest number of points made was 223 out of 230, while the lowest was 55.
A third girl, maintaining the mature demeanor of a senior, joined the couple with the expostulation, "You can talk all you want to about apolitical matters," but you get to be a senior and are forgiven in the rush for the young and pretty freshmen, you'll be mighty glad that there are so few teenagers. It's mighty embarrassing to rush, only to find yourself unnoticed in the scramble. With things as they are this year, it's surely comforting to know that "cutting" is not exertion; it is with one man a whole dance or two your lack of popularity is not gloriously apparent."
Cars leave 40 minutes after the hour To Kansas City and Return
$1.50 - - - - - $1.50
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Good to return anytime up to last car Sunday night
Try the Students' Special
Returning, leave 10th & Main at 10:30 P. M.
each Sunday night
WE TRY TO PLEASE
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books Fillers
Engraving and Programs Stationery
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
—Keep your feet on a straight line when you're dancing, otherwise the canal bystander will think you are skating, one more thing, in order to dance smoothly you must have good balance. We could give you a whole lot of "don't" but you will get the big idea, and that's what we're trying to put over. (Continued.)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Opposite the Postoffice
(Continued).
CHILE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
CHILE
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
Red
Hot
Everybody invited.
The Jayhawk announces that, beginning Saturday afternoon, the World Series returns will be received by radio.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members live faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 420 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Sandwiches CHILE
Weavers
CHILE
Wraps are Beautiful
Toasted
You'll agree with us when you see them that our selection is usually smart and complete. Now is the time to decide and feel the joy of being the first to wear Real Fall Fashions.
Wardens:
Dear L. E. Sayre
Pref. E. M. Hullanda
Professor at the University Club, Dr. M. B. Sullen
Chair Director, Organizit, Miss Helen Prednstion
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Student Enterprise 127 Oread
Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday - 50c
Regular Meals - 35c
Booths for Ladies
Coney Islands and Hamburgers - 5c Home-Made Pies
You Made This Pledge----
As a loyal supporter of the University of Kansas, I hereby agree that I will not transfer my Student Enterprise Ticket or any coupon therein, or any ticket received in exchange for a coupon therein, for money or other considerations of value.
John J. Jayhawker, Purchaser.
Loyalty to that pledge is the condition under which it will be possible to continue the Student Enterprise Ticket with its manifold advantages to the student body and faculty.
The Student Enterprise Ticket Committee.
You Are on Your Honor At Kansas