THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.22
Vol. XXII
Representatives of Student Body Show K.U. Spirit
SIX PAGES
Organization Officers Speak of Subjects Vital to Full Citizenship on Campus
Short talks by student representatives setting forth the programs of all school organizations followed by a roaring football rally, constituted a program of the annual convention and exhibition by Robinson gymnasium this morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, presided at the occasion, attended by a crowd which packed the auditorium. The Ku Ku's, Jay James, women's and men's glee clubs, and the band maid their debut of the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
Gilkinson Tells of Debate
Prof. Bryan A. Gilkinson, associate professor of p hilic speaking, was the first speaker introduced by Mr. Gilkinson in talk Professor Gilkinson emphasized the importance of forensics at the University. Outlining the program of debate for the year, Professor Gilkinson announced the opening debate with the Oxford University's faculty. "The question is 36. The question is debate. "Resolved, that the house is opposed to prohibition." Kannus will upend the affirmative. "Entrance into the Missouri valley league has been made a part of this year's program," Gilkinson said. In debate institute he held next Monday evening in Green Hall," he said.
"The activity tickets this year are a matter of honor with the students," said Dean John R. Dyer. "You have pledged yourself not to receive any remuneration for tickets and I trust you will uphold the honor of the school." Dean Dyer urged that students buy the remaining student enterprise tickets in order to take advantage of the event at the basketball games, exercising the fit that the seating capacity will be faxed to the utmost by activi ticketholders alone.
New Students Welcomed
New Students Welcome
In representing the Mons' Student Council, we extended a welcome to the new students of the University. Speaking in behalf of the council, president James said, "Learn all about the University traditions and customs, and learn how to be a Kansas spirit. Make the most of your opportunities while attending the University, participate in the activities as a good citizen, and feel free to share your experiences with the Student Council," he said.
Group System Explained
"The freshmen are to wear caps to test their mettle; it is all in the interest of good play and sportsmanship that you should enter into the spirit of it," James said. He also presented the processes whereby students could register for the national election, in emphasizing that students exercise their citizenship privilege.
Group System Explained
Kathleen O'Donnell, president of the W. S. G. A., asked for the cooperation of women students in bringing the association carry on its program. In presenting the program of the W. S. G. A., M. H. set forth his mission of fostering mutual understanding and high regard for liberty and a high regard of scholarship, and loyalty to the University. Miss O'Donnell outlined the activities of the organization, explaining the group system, constituting 750 women divided into 41 groups, who were not connected with any organized house, but a
(Continued on page 3)
Fine Arts Exhibit Prints
Showing of Original Japanese Works Being Prepared
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the fine arts department is preparing an exhibit of original Japanese art. 302 Woe installation building.
One wall is covered with tricylindra,
a type of Japanese prints in three
panels, and there are many long,
shuttle panels.
There will also be an exhibit on original etchings from Czechoslovak in the Fine Arts office as soon as they arrive and will display several original etchings by T. F. Simon, and some Stretti-rammond, by J. C. Vortrens.
League Assembly Votes Unanimously for Protocol
(United Press)
Genova, Oct. 2.—The assembly of the League of Nations, with 47 nations voting, unanimously adopted the agreement, including the Japanese amendment.
Spokemen for all the leading powers have pledged support to the project when it comes up for ratification by governments and parliaments. Many halled the protocol as bringing an end to war.
By adopting the protocol of arbitration, security and disarmament, the assembly summoned a reduction of armaments conference to meet at Geneva next June. The United Nations will be invited to send a representative.
Democrats Hold Meet to Organize Davis-Bryan Club for K. U
rank Curry and Robert Goo of Topeka Give Pointers on Campaign
A meeting of the Democrats of the University was held in Snow hall lecture room last night for the purpose of organizing a local university league, of the Kansas State League of young democrats. The meeting was presided over by Bob Little, c23 temporary chairman.
F. L. Lawrence of Topeka, state organizer, explained the purpose of the league and its inception three years ago in Oklahoma. The league was nationalized last year and 38 states now have organizations.
A short program was given including a short talk on "Democracy" by Frank Curry of Topeka, and a discussion on present state administration by Robert Good, assistant state business manager. Florence Good sang "Roes of Piccardi" and Wonderful One." Cancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer expressed their approval of the event taken in politics by student dents.
After the program a short business meeting was held and the following officers elected: President, Robert Little; vice president, C. I. Freese; secretary, Agnes Robertson; treasurer, J. H. Shields; executive committee, James Connelly and two members to be chosen later.
Dean Addresses Council
Rules for Dancing Discussed by Representatives
Duties and responsibilities of council members were stressed by Miss Agnes Hustand, dean of women, in her address to the Women's Student Government Association last night.
In discussing dance rules following Miss Husband's talk, the decision was reached that dances in Topeka hotels and other public dancing places come under the head of students. One student attending such dances must be in their houses by eleven o'clock.
A report of the group system was made by Tressie May, Miss May said that the plan was working fine and that they would do things the group would do great things.
Former K. U. Professor to Give Psychology Talks
Eva Drumm announced that the first of the series of lectures on vocational guidance would be given within the next two weeks a definite time to be set later. Before the meeting, the disciplinary committee considered various infringements of the date rule.
William A. M. Keeber, formerly a member of the extension faculty, will begin Sunday evening a series of free lectures at the First Christian church on the so-called new psychology.
The six lectures will be given consecutively at 8 p.m. on Sunday evening and 6:45 p.m. on the five evening lectures. The topics of the lectures are:
Religious Conversion."
"How to Conduct a Spiritual Clinic in the Church."
"Practical Psychology in the Service of Religion."
"Teaching God Through the Study of the Subconscious."
"Psycho-analysis as an Agency in religious Conversion."
"S.n and Crime as Forms of Suppression of Institents."
"The Bible as a Text for Healing the Mind and the Body."
Use of Tobacco Denied Freshmen While on Campus
الشركة التابعة
Must Walk Mile for Camet,
Will Hold Straw Vote
For Coming
Election
All freshmen of the University are prohibited from smoking upon the campus between 7:30 a.m. and m, 2 p, m, according to a ruling passed last night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Enforcement of this rule will be in the hands of the Men's Student Council, the "K" men, Sachens and seniors. The rule will go into effect following publication in the Men's Student Council. The event will be moted out to offenders as would be if they were caught not wearing their freeman caps. This ruling will be interpreted by the council as including all athletic events on Stadium field. According to Wallace James, president of the council, the ruling is a preliminary one, but it will eliminate smoking in
Will Hold Straw Vote
Will Hold Straw Vote
The council also passed a bill for a straw vote on the three principal candidates for president and the three principal candidates for governor, to be held in connection with the coming student election. The idea is to stimulate student interest in national and state politics. Speeches by the principal and the them will be provided by the council.
The plan was worked up by Byron Shiffrt, c28, and Thilp Ferguson, c25. This plan has been tried out with success in other universities According to Shiffrt it is hoped that students will seriously consider the question and participate in the o
A discussion of the student directory was also taken up. It was decided that a small charge will have to be made to cover the cost of printing. An attempt will be made to make arrangements with the state printer. The copy for the directory is ready to be printed.
To Fill Council Vacancies
Petitions for the filling of the existing vacancies in the Mons' Student Council must be in the hands of the last two semesters, and points from this year's activities will determine eligibility. Preparations are being made for the coming election and the list of the student voters is being made up. All students who vote must pay their fee at the business office before they can vote.
Flans are also being made for the printing of bills, resolutions, and amendments to the constitution of he Mea$^3$. Student Council.
The established ruling that all freshmen must begin wearing their caps at the first home game of the season is now expected. Freshmen must appear on the campus Friday morning wearing the regulation cap with a streamer of red and blue ribbon at least eighteen inches long attached to the button of the cap.
In publishing the "K" book the institution was included but the thers were left out so they will be written in a separate pamphlet.
Ten Fellowships Offered
The Society of American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities announce ten fellowships for the purpose of advanced study and research in French universities during 1925-26, open to graduates of American colleges and other qualified candidates.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The fellowships of the annual value of $1,200 are granted for one year and are renewable for a second year. They may be awarded in the following fields of study: agriculture, anthropology, archaeology, bioethics, actuarial science, biology, chemistry, classical language and literature, criminology, economics, education, engineering, English language and literature, Romance language and literature, Semitic language and literature, Slavic language and literature, sociology, zoology, geography, law, geography, history of art, history, mathematics, medicine, philosophy, literature, physics, political science and international law and religio
Present Opportunity for Study in French Schools
Wire Flashes
Shanghai, Oct. 2- Exhoused, the armies of General Lu and General Chi rested on their arms in the riot fields before Shanghai today. Behind them was a gun line, however, activity indisputable for resumption of the offensive.
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San Francisco, Oct. 2.—More powerful coastal defense and a larger military force must be established in the Philippine Islands if the United States expects this outpost to yard off battleship, declared Congressman Aerrill Moore of Indiana upon arrival from an Oriental tour.
Washington, Oct. 2 — Senator Roost M. LaFollette, independent candidate, will open his nation-wide pecking tour Monday night, Oct. 6. He is also the unanimous ad. He will speak at Kansas City, Oc., Monday, Oct. 13.
Chicago, Oct. 1. - American participation in European affairs along the constructive line of the Dawes commission was urged by the American Bankers' Association in convention here in a resolution adopted today. Other resolutions adopted by the convention included; Enforcement of the proposed law on Germany; the effort to curb the power of the Supreme Court; demand for lower taxes.
Religion and Exercise Compared by Lindley in Speech to Y.M.C.A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
"Is Same as Law of Exercise.
Says Chancellor in Talk to Young Men
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Thursday, Oct. 2.
Phi Delta Chi smoker, house.
"The law of religion is the same as the law of exercise," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his address on "What Kind of a Religion Shall Our Bishops which he delivered to an audience Fraser teacher Tuesday afternoon.
"The trunk and necessary musics of our body are most fundamental in our life and must be developed first if we hope to attain success, and religion represents the fundamental system of our organization. No man can enter into college life and all the finer things that such a life holds in store for him without the spirit of religion. It is the spirit which makes each person the fierer phases of our intellectual life" and the chancellor in a brief review of his first concession address Sent 12.
This meeting is the first one in which the men have had an opportunity to get together and enter into a discussion of campus problems and various interesting topics of day. This meeting was the forewarning to be held this fall under the direction of "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. The next meeting will be next Wednesday night at 7:30 in Fraser chapel. Y. M. C. A. cabinet in planning these meetings has not planned them just for the sake of having a program; it is also in the case that not considered by the students to be an issue on the Hill.
A feature of each meeting will be an opportunity for questions and discussion following the address. It is planned to have speakers from out of town, business men of Lawrence and others, as well as equipment to talk on moral topic. Members of the faculty and of the student body are both invited.
Corbin Hall Has Indian Prints
Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, and Miss Elizabeth Meguirn
placed the indian prints in the
dining room at Corbin Hall,
recently. The prints are two yards
by two and one half yards long.
Each is of a harmonizing earl and
their colorful texture comes from
Marmall Field in thieucs, Mrs.
C. Murphy says they will be a great
improvement toward the beauty of
the dining room.
Friday, June 16
Prii Bai PI, house dance.
Sigma Pii Epilion, pledge party,
house.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house dance. Phi Gamma Delta, house party.
Saturday, Oct. 4
Kappa Sigma, house party.
* * * * *
Leading Schools in Debate League for Championship
Seven Colleges to Compete in Biggest Debating Schedule of Years, Says Gillinson
"The Missouri Valley Debtors League is an acuse fact for the coining winter," said Prof. B, A GHILL, who spoke of public speaking, this morning.
According to Professor Gilikram, seven schools will probably be entered. The probable members will be, the University of Okhoma, the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Duke University, Washougal University, University of Colorado, and the University of Missouri.
The first six named have definitely decided to enter and Missouri will probably be a member although it is withholding final action. Plan, for organization have been under way and contracts will be completed soon.
Competitive Group Formed "This debate league definitely organizes a number of the principal schools of the Missouri valley into a competitive group for the internships offered in this area," Professor Gilkineen. "We expect this to be a great year for debating in the Missouri valley."
The tentative schedule calls for two rounds of delaware, the first falling on the second Friday in March and the other falling on the fourth Friday in March. This schedule, which is yet to be adopted, provides that Missouri delegate at Kansas and Kansas at Oklahoma in the first round will be delegated. The Kansas will go to Manhattan and Colorado will visit Kansas.
In case any school wins all four contests and the feat is not duplicated by any other school, it is declared the winner. Provision is made for additional contests to break any tie that may arise. The question for debate has not yet been set. The question submitted by Kansas is "Resolved: That the Voyaadr Act Should Be Repealed."
Professor Gillikorn, said that Kanze will make every effort to place a winning team in the field. The tryouts for the debate teams (am) will be held shortly after the Oxford University is not known but it will probably be between Oct. 27 and Nov. 1. Arrangements are being made to provide a seminar room at the library at the university for the internal gathering for their studies.
"This promises to be a very tenure year for debate at Kansas," said Professor Glickman, "and we have and believe that Kansas students will appreciate our efforts to obtain the best, and that they will rally to the support of this activity. We would like to see that we hope to win for Kansas her rightful place in the field of intercollegiate anonies.
No rotations are also in progress with the University of West Virginia, the University of Southern California, and the University of Wyoming; in regard to possible debates to be held here with teams from those institutions, in Wyoming do debate, it arranged, will be for woman debaters exclusively.
Covered Wagon Veteran Starts Airplane Flight
Portland, U.S.
Portland, O.C.
Oakley G. Kelley, army aviator,
hoped from Portland to do y to Dayton, Ohio, where he will participate
He was accompanied by Eara Mecker, 91 years old, who crossed the western plains to Oregon in an ox-art.
"I reckon flying over to Dayton in three days, won't be quite so hard as the trip used to be," Meker said after a meeting of her staff on motoring ability for one of his age.
A. G. Hodges Dies
Alex Holdges, member of the varsity basketball team, and his brother Gregory were called home Sunday on account of the death of their father, A. G. Hodges, in Kansas City. Mr. Holdges was a morning in Paula, where Mr. Hodge had lived in his youth. Six University men drove to the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Elliott were guests this week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house,
Hoof and Mouth Disease Under Control in Texas
(United Press)
Houston, Texas, Oct. 2- The Texas hoof and mouth epidemic appeared to be well under control today.
No new outbreaks have been re-ported for six days and with federal and state inspectors examining herds in adjoining counties, the possibility of further outbreaks are being daily lessened.
Airplanes are now prohibited by federal authority from using or landing in any part of the quarantined district. The regulation was placed in effect as a precautionary measure against spread of the disease.
Election of Officers Is First Move in Coolidge-Dawes Organization
Campus Republicans Begin Activities for Promotion of Party
The organization of the Republican Club of the University was completed at a meeting held at the Acala house last night. This organization of the executive committee and the adoption of the constitution.
The purpose of the organization is to promote the policies of the Republican party through the co-operation of the University alumni of the University and through the co-operation with and membership in the associated university Republicium clubs, established by the Republican national committee.
The membership includes any undergraduate, alumnus, former student or member of the faculty. Any of these may become a member by signing the constitution and enrollment form.
An undergraduate executive committee of seven members, who are: Paul Wunsch '25, Dorothy McVorn James, '25, Don H. Baker, '25, P.Rienettes, e '26, George Docking '25 and Alex Kennedy, e '25 will carry out the purpose of the club among the undergraduates. This committee themselves retiring-treasureur, an advisory committee of three Republican graduates and all standing sub-committees.
A meeting for all interested Republicans is called for tonight, at 8 at the Acacia house. It is to be a get-together, get-acquainted affair. Plans will be laid for the enquing weeks before election. Speakers will be considered as many prominent speakers as may be approved by both the state and national committees. Pians are on foot to have at least two speakers.
"Those students who have reacher their majority should by all mean use their voting privilege. One ain of the Republican Club is to aid al qualified voters in casting their bail lots at the coming election. An In ation on this matter, which will give voters correct information regarding absentee votes' laws" said Chet Shore, the organizer, this morning.
University Club to Elect
Board of Governors Selects List of Candidates
The Board of Governors of the University Club, through its nominating committee selected the ticket Wednesday for the annual election of the club. The nominating committee, Gorrill, chairman, C. H. Ashton, W. W. Davis, C. C. Stewart, W. S. Jehason.
The election will be held at the pubhouse on Friday, Oct. 17. The list selected is as follows: president, James S. Barrow; vice-president, A. J. Boynton; secretary, G. V. Stratton; treasurer, L. N. Lewis; board of governors, C. F. Nelson, C. C. Stewart.
Ernest Boyce to Take Place of Albert Jewel
Ernest Boyce, formerly assistant engineer, has been appointed chief engineer of the state board of health, director of water sewage laboratories and associate professor of sanitary engineering to fill the vacancy resulting from the resignation of Albert I. leewell, which was received Sept. 1.
Mr. Jewell has accepted the position of executive secretary of the Health Conservation Association of Kannada City, Mo.
Snappy Speakers to Open Pep Rally at Stadium Field
Flaming "K. U." to Feature
Jinnegar Instilling Hour
Before Football
Openner
A flaming "K. U." Mac's band, Jay James, and Ku Kus in uniform and some of the "snappiest" speakers of the Hill will open the first official home-to-moonless rally of the year at the stadium hold, Friday night at
"If the garg runs as well for the convoitation as they did for the convoitation this morning, you can bet that .U. is going to display one of the students," said Rachel Roberts, cheersband who dismisses the plans for the event.
Speeches to be: Short
The speeches will be short and smappy and the entire rhyme will canceum but an hour's time which will not interfere with any other slurs or rhymes. The speeches will "do his stuff," "Patsy" Clark will give the "low-down" on the team and the prospects for the coach, Coach Schaldman is scheduled to give a dissertation upon the subject of athletics in general, W. W. Davis, will expand his theory of pop, and the emotional man, W. Van, the emotional man, will give him some moral and moral support.
However, it will remain the duty of Bob Ribbons to put the theory of pep into action. With the band to play and the upperclassmen to sing, students should learn in doing so in career should have no difficulty in doing their bit in the approved manner.
To Learn Lung Busting
If the yourling have not yet learned the art of busting a lung, there will be an opportunity to as frida evening.
Bob Richert asks that all "k KE"套褓s, and Kau Ku's meet him 12 Green hall at 6 p. m. Friday to organize sounds to see that all are out to the rally. They are also asked to bring with them paddles of sufficient size and shape to enforce the rule and custom.
Rhadamanthi Deadline Set
K. U. Poetry Club Plans Varied Program for Year
Nov. 1 will be the de deadline on copy submitted as tryout manuscripts in the annual dhammanathi tryouts, in April and May, for students of the poetry club Wednesday night.
"Poetry of at least 29 lines length should be placed in the Quill Club manuscript box in the first floor corridor of Fraser baft, together with the name of the author, his address and telephone number," said Carl Poppin, president of Ithamdamani, this morning. "The tryouts will close promptly." Poppin continued, "and the rest will continue for a few days, less time than ordinarily, we are expecting unusual quality and quantity 'n these tryouts."
The program for the semester is one of unusual value and interest to poetry lovers, according to Ellen Van Camp, chairman of the program of poetry at the University of social meetings, the plans include lectures by University authorities on versification, publication of verse in each issue of the Kansas Engineer and University Daily Kansan, writings of members of the society, the writing of original verse, and the study of poets of note, and their works.
Law Scrim for Dec. 5
Party Will Be Best Ever Heid.
Say Managers
The annual law serim will be held on Dec. 6, at F. A., U. ball, according to announcement by the innagers this morning.
At a recent meeting of the law school council, Ralph Blake and John Blake were ejected manage- if the narty.
"Plans are already under way for one of the best serps ever held," said Ratch Blake. "It may be that the serp will actually be out, but we cannot ray be imagined as yet."
No authorized parties will be held on Friday, Oct. 24, according to Dean Agnes Husband. This is the night before Homecoming, and has been set aside as Old-Timer night. There will be the customary rally and entertainment for our visiting alumni.