1.23.5.8
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
No.11
Vol. XXII
Jayhawker Price to Increase When Ticket Sale Ends
Volume
"The price of the 1925 Jayhawkware is lower than that of any college annual in the Missouri valley," Richard McFarland, business manager, said today. "This bargain price offered in connection with the student enterprise ticket holds only until the 2308 edition." The price the price will be raised to $5."
Annual Will Cost $8 After
Saturday Noon; Nichols
Outlines Larger
Johnson
Raymond Nichols, editor-in-chief,
today outlined plans for the year,soon.
The 1925 Jayhawk will be larger
than last year's annual, of 500 pages,
be said. "I am planning some new
elaborate features which will make
the 1925 bookmark a butter Jayhawk
than ever before.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
Feature Section Planned
Feature Section Planned
"I'll be a balanced balance—anillary to our mission," said the connection, I have planned a feature section which is an innovation in college ruins. It will contain 32 pages of writings from artists furring the year," said Nichols.
"The 1925 Jayhawk will contain the customary sections, but these will be different from the usual run of college annual material," editor Nichols said. In the scenic section expensive five-color full-page campus views which were photographed this summer will be used.
To Have Class Sections
To Have Class Sections
"I have plans where I feel assured that we will represent this year," Nichols said. Plans have not been completed for the administration, organizations, or athletics section. In addition to the humor section, two surprise sections are included, entirely new it collage amounts.
The Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mo., who has been contacted for the engraving work is easy on some of the art work. The company has been enclosed to the The Hugh Stephens Printing Company, Jefferson City, Mo.
Editor Nichols announces that all students desiring staff positions apply Monday and Tuesday at the day of registration in central Administration building.
FOUR PAGES
Writer-Pastor to K. U.
Dr. Frank Arnold Will Occup:
Westminster Hall
Dr. Frank Arnold, new Presbyterian student pastor, comes to Lawrence from Kansas City, where he has been for ten years pastor of the First Presbyterian church. He was also former pastor at Cleveland, and Portsmouth, Iowa. He is a graduate of College, Iowa, and received his degree from the McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago.
During the past five years Doctor Arnold has been traveling in the United States, lecturing and doing evangelistic work. He was for a number of years a regular contributor to "The Mid-Continent," a religious publication of Chicago, and has written articles on "The Octave of Blessing," "Power with God," and "The Land That Illumines the Book," the last named being written after a trip to the Holy Land.
De Molay Smoker Tonight to Develop Association
A smoker for all K. U. De Molay will be given at the Semitar fraternity house Friday at 7:30 p.m., according to William Kohn, 1/27 president of the association. The purpose of the smoker is to get the De Molay student to become familiar with further development of the association may be accomplished
D. Clarke Kally, state deputy of the Order of De Murray of Kannan and member of the grand council will probably be one of the speakers at the smoker Friday night. Leen King, of Kannan, will sing some Dela Moja songs, will sing some Dela Moja songs,
"We hope every chapter of the De Molly in Kansas will have at Pet one representative present at the 2013 meeting," she said, $27, who has charged the smoker.
Muir Rogers, captain of this year*'s tennis team and holder of the Valley* in tenni, will not be in the Uti versity this semester. He will return in the spring for the Valley tournaments.
Addresses Wanted soon
at Registrar's Office
An urgent appeal is being made by George O. Foster, registrar, and Postmaster Finch that those students who did not give any address when they registered come into the registrar's office and leave their addresses at once. Quite a few of them have been told that a great deal of mail has been held at the post office because the student could not be located.
The student directories are to be published next month and this information is also desired for the directories, according to Mr. Foster.
Provision for Future Growth Found in New Journal-World Home
Fireproof Doors, Ventilation System and Showers Are Features
An outlook for the future, efficient production and comfort for employees are the keynotes of the new building and improvements being made on the office of the Lawrence Journal-World.
The Journal-World, which is the outgrowth of the consolidation of 40 early state papers, the first in the country to publish them, will be the only one to have a real home. The earliest of these papers, the Kansas Tribune, and the Herald of Freedom, were printed in 1927 and dated from the Kansas territory.
The new building will occupy a lot 50 by 117 feet and will provide ample room for present requirements as well as opportunity for expansion with future growth. The front is to be one of the most attractive in the city. It is faced with glazed torna cotta with the Journal-World magazine. The building, heating plant, stock and job rooms will all be absolutely fireproof and every opening in the building will be equipped with a fire door.
The heating plant is to be modern and large enough to heat space twice as large as the present, improved to be capable of reaching to be heated for the present. It is occupied by the Jaideckie Hardware Company. The new stack for the heating plant measures 25 feet from the ground and to the top and is 28 inches inside.
Every convenience for speedy and efficient production is to be installed. An electric elevator will connect the first and second floors. A system of trucks and platforms in the stock room are provided. Showers, with hot and cold water, are to be installed for employees. A rest room 12x15 feet will be at the convenience of the women. Daylight is to be provided in the pressroom specially constructed skylight, and perfume ventilation is provided throughout.
Counties Fair Called Off
Restrictions on Klan Parade
Discourage Board
The board of directors of the Law-
rence Chamber of Commerce met at noon today to discuss the possibility of sending a team into a fall festival, but no further action was taken on the matter. There is still a bare chance, however, that the project will be taken up, according to the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Erotic Committees Appointed
Due principally to a restraining order for ordering a masked parade of the Ku Klux Klan in Lawrence during the Tki-County fair, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3, the fair board has decided to令Klan members be ordered to counting numbers of the fair board, that a klan day would draw a crowd of klansmen from western Missouri and northeastern Kansas large enough to help wipe out the $10,000 debt incurred by Douglas county fairs in the past. However, without permission to stage a legal parade of Klans patronage, the board decided that the fair could not succeed financially.
Frolic Committees Appointed Members of last year's freshman T. W. C., A. a group met with Miss Darrie Rush to appoint committees or the nuns. Y. W. C. A, freshman at Saturday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 n the gymnasium, Chairman of he committees are; Eleanor Hand, freshmen; Dorothy Taylor, deacons; Irene Gette, entertainment; Tennyson Beck, posters; and Elva Bee Lawrence, lianterns.
Secretary Wilbur Faces Big Task When He Returns
Navy Head to Study Effect of Aircraft on Ships and Elevation
of Guns
--the personnel of the "red hand" section of the University band has been announced by J. C. McCanaries, who performed "blue band" and "blue band" will be published in next Wednesday's Kanan. More than one hundred men reported for the trouneys which received for the band sufficient funds to withstand the exception of a few instruments.
Washington, Sept. 12- Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, summoned back to his desk from California by President Coolidge, was expected to arrive late to face one of the most imminent challenges in Iraq, ingrusted upon a navy secretary.
The President has made it known that he seriously doubts the advisability of spending money on naval equipment until a thorough study has been made by experts of the effect of nivrora will have on future naval operations.
Will Decide Navy's Future
Wilming will have the duty of supply, wherein the study, and its results presumably will determine the fate of the American navy.
Will Decide Navy's Future
Mr. Coledge has said he is not "sold" on the idea that battalions are destined for the junk pile because the air force does believe, however, that, the successful 'round-the-world flight' of the army airmen raises a question that must be answered before he will authorize a great naval expenditure asked to be made.
Several Reasons for Decision
A pressing reason for at least a position of support is the necessity of deciding the American position toward the suggested elevation of *guns* on battrieships. Great Britain has objected to this proposal, and it is necessary to preserve America's position under the 5.5-3 ratio.
Several Reasons for Decision
Another reason is the controversy now going on over naval estimates between naval officers and the budget unle. While the navy protests that nuts made in its estimates virtually mean reducing the size of the navy, neither the budget bureau nor President Coolidge agree with it.
Old Law Diploma Found
Mystery Surrounds Sheepski Found in Box-Car
A diploma issued to Abigail McBennett from the School of Law of the University of Kansas in 1898 and signed by Francis H. Snow, former chancellor and Chas. F. Scott, former secretary was found in a box car of grain at El Dorado, Kan., a few days ago.
It was brought to the attention of Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association by Chas. F. Scott, who is now editor of the Iola Daily Register. Mr. Ellsworth was unable to find a graduate by the name of Abirde McBemben but a biflora was identified to Alberta M. Bennett that year.
Many calls are coming in for copies of Robinson and Robinson psychologies, algebra texts by Rietz and Crathorne, Marshall's Advanced Principles, and copies of History of Literature by Moody and Lovett.
The sale of books at the W. S. G. A, exchange has amounted to about $200 so far, according to Eather Otth, exchange manager. Miss Ott considers the sales very good, especially in view of the fact that the revision of a large number of texts has made many books on many second hand books impossible.
Efforts are being made to locate the owner of the diploma, Mr. Ellsworth has sent a letter of thanks to Mr. Brennan for his help. H. Brennan of El Dorado, Kan.
Miss Ott said that the exchange will be open one day in each week throughout the year. The day and hours of opening will be decided later.
The K. U. Dramatic Club hold its first meeting of the year Thursday evening at 7:30 in Green hall, Frank Hall, 125, presidency at the meeting. A new method of tryouts for the dramatic club is under consideration for this year, but no official announcement has as yet been made.
Sale of Used Books Good
Exchange Business Cut Down by Revision of Texts
Dramatic Club Holds Meeting
The Pi Uplition fraternity announces the pledging of George A. Wilkitt, c'28, of Tulsa, Okla.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Muskegue, Okla., Sept. 19—The army in world war II called off their hop to Dallas at 8:00 a.m. on a heavy rain storm cover, covering Hot Box飞箱 field with four from four of the planes. The rain gave signs of letting up and the fliers started for the flying field for an inspection.
Believe Americans in Settlement at Shanghai Are Safe
International Force Organized by Protecting Powers
Is Adequate
Washington, Sept. 19—Americans and others in the foreign settlement at Shanghai are believed here to be expected capture of the city today.
More than 3,000 Americans, 8,000 Europeans and 15,000 Japanese have been making their homes in the foreign settlement.
The international defense force organized by the powers is reported to be entirely adequate to protect the settlement from being damaged.
(2) 4.1.3-3
To protect the population, the interested powers have mobilized at the fort eleven American cruisers; and gunboats, four British ships, two Japanese boats, two French and one Italian. Troops landed to defend the quarter total 1,580 officers and four hundred American marines and sailors.
Shanghai, Sept. 19—Chi Hsieh Yuan's victorious troops broke the crumbling defenses of Gen. Lu Yang Hsiang before Shanghai at nightfall today and an advance guard of six five hundred soldiers pushed through the city.
Reinforcements momentarily repulsed the attack at this point, but the battle raged into the night with a heavy rain. The team have revenued a critical stage. All day long the heavy artillery of the Ch. Li army kept hammering at La'Torre.
The settlement is set apart from the native city by a mast and though it lies between the defending armies, the settlers are expected to facilitate its defense.
Finney Visits Lawrence
L. U. Man Climbed From Lowest Place in Service
Place in Service
He has been connected with the department of the interior for the pass 30 years and has climbed from the second floor to the service to the position of first assistant secretary of a government department. He has worked under both Republican and Democratic administrations, and only 4. Secretary Hubert Work.
Edward C. Finney, first assistant secretary of the Department of interior, arrived in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Finney spent his early life on a farm near Lawrence and was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1891.
Mr. Finney is on his way to Washington from a trip through California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and Colorado. He will spend some public lands, and reclamation projects
During his brief stay here Mr. Finney will visit the University and Haskell Institute which is under the supervision of the Department of Info-
Fifty men turned out for the first meeting of "Tommy" Dixon's special boxing instruction class at Robinson gymnasium. Several of last year's boxes were on hand. According to Mr. Dixon, the material is good, and he is looking forward to some fast bouts this year. A new ring was mounted in the center of the gym this summer and some new material was purchased.
Residents of Lawrence may buy a special Enterprise Book at the following places: K. U. Athletic Office, Business Office, Office of the Dean Corrective Corp. Drug Store, The $13.50 books are for campus sale alone. Any salesman selling one of these to persons not connected with the University should see that it is exchanged for one of the special books before he checks in to his captain. Enterprise Ticket Committee
Homecoming Plans Being Considered for Late October
Include Convocation, Game
Alumni Get-Tr gether,
and Freshman
Olympics
Plans for Homecoming were considered by the University senate committee on alumni interests, at a meet- 7th evening in the alumnae office.
Tentative plans were made for the Homecoming celebration by the committee, and a Homecoming committee was appointed to handle the detail.
Several Features Planned
Several Features Trimmed
Request will be made for a conference on Friday preceding the Nebraska game, where the opening there will be a set-up meeting for the old graduates who are back. The freshman-sophomore olympics, will probably occur on Saturday morning before the big game.
The members of the committee on alumni interests are H. B. Hungerford, Florence Black, L. N. Flint, Florence White, L. D. Havencott, W. H. Johnson, H. W. Johnson.
Committee Appointed
The committee appointed to take care of the plans for the program; Kathleen O'Donnell, president of W. S. G. A.; Wallace James, president of the Moe's Student Council; "Bob" McCoy, president of the secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. H. A. Rice; Mrs E. H. Lindley; Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumn association; Prof. J. C. Hungerford; and Prof. R. S. Knappen.
Frosh Frolic Saturday
First-Year Women Will Hold Annual Lantern Parade
The annual freshman frilic will be held in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
This party is the first general mixer for the new women of the Universal. It is in charge of the sophomore women of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Sissou, chairman of the frolic, said, "We want all the new women to attend the party this year." The freshmen and new women are especially urged to come.
According to Miss Sissie there will be a farce, special music, and finally the lantern parade, which is in a trench that runs all the way around. All the new women will be given lanterns, and with an old member of the association will march around the campus. The finish will be a serenade of Chancellor and Mrs Lindley.
At this gathering an announcements will be made pertaining to tentative plans concerning the organization of the freshmen department of the Y. W.
Education Faculty Meets
New Members Honor Guests at Social Affair
A get acquainted meeting for the bower$^{6}$ of its five new members was held yesterday afternoon in the office of the State Board of Education, faculty of the School of education.
In addition to the twenty five or so members of the faculty, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean E. B. Stouffer were present.
Mrs. R, A, S. Schwegler and Mrs. F,
P, OBrien served refreshments to the
the School of Education to hold social
guests.
It is the custom of the faculty of meetings about once each month. At these entertainments the wives of the members are usually present and papers relating to topics of interest are read.
Racing Stars Accompany Body of Murphy Home
[United Press]
Los Angeles, U.S., Sept. 19.—
Accompanied by a half dozen other racing stars, the body of Jimmy
Murphy, killed last Monday at Syracuse, N. Y., will reach here this afternoon.
Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz, Harlen Fendler, Bennett Hill, Phil Shafer, Earl Cooper and Fred Wagner, the veteran starter, will return with their dend friend's body. The fun ral will be held Monday.
Sigma Kappa will give a ten a honor of her housemother, Mrs. Jia Fuller Pierce, Sunday afternoon Sept. 21, from 4:30 to 6.
Twenty-five Enroll in
wenty-five Enroll in New Photography Class
The military photography class recently installed in the K, O, T, C, ppts. an enrollment of twenty-five. Sergeant D'Ambrera is in charge of the class because that work will be handled Friday through the semester in photography scenes about the comps. Sergeant D'Ambrera has recently made an amateur printing mask for amateurs. Although the device was not in use at the time of the mention in the last issue of the Popular Mechanics magazine.
"Athletics Contribute to Character," Coach Bunn Tells Freshmen
"Spectators Benefit as Well as Players," Football Mentor Says
"The purpose of athletics is not to win a 'K', or any specific honor, but it is as important to each individual physically, as his academic work is." In the same chapter, he builds character," said John Bunn, freshman coach, in a talk to 25 freshmen Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall. Mr. Bunn stressed three ways in which physical training strengthens muscles, mentally, morally and physically.
"A student going into a football game, basketball game, or any other similar sport of contact or comaf," said Mr. Burn, "will build up a power system that will be vital if it might be termed will power, that is vitally important to him in meeting life's problems with a clear mind and due consideration of what is in the right thing and which will save him from doing anything wrong from doing that which is not right.
"From the mental side of the game we endeavor to drill into a student's character that element of determination and stick-to-itiveness. We try not be continually the back, a man who can conquer difficulties. And from the physical standpoint we believe that the strong physically with clean habits so that he will always lead a clean life. Probably the most important thing emphasized above this is that we should be regular in the things that he does.
"Above all," and Mr. Burn, "we attempt to instill in all boys that fine characterize. Nothing is worth while that comes without effort, and this is the one characteristic alone of a strong wrist method, building of a strong wrist method."
"The boys who are on the playfa, field getting all the knocks of the game, will not only reap a reward for this skill, but also mentally, morally and physically in the building of their character, but they are living examples of the finest manhood that our University can produce for the spectators who sit in the halls or play in the court to victory. If the athletes play the game fairly in view of the spectators, it will act indirectly as a moral influence upon the whole crowd. That is what we want in our athletics and clean sportmanship always."
K. U. Pencil Pushers Busy
Alumni Are Reporters, Editors and Instructors
Many students who completed work in the department of journalism last year have found positions on various newspaper staff in the state and elsewhere, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department.
Paul Harrison is reporting, and Tati Olson is an advertising salesman on the Kansas City Kanansa. Charles Saylor is city editor on the Pratt School; he is a professor in charge of the Kansas news room last year, is coinyder for the Kansas City Journal-Post. DevVaughn Francis is in the office of the Associated Press in Kansas City; Katherine Brooks is chief investigator of the Wichita Eagle; and Ward Koher is reporting on the Abilene Chronicle. Helen Havely is serving in the advertisement department of the Dodge City Globe; Rass Downing is city editor of the Dodge City Globe; and instructs in the Chanute high school.
Charlotte high school
The first meeting of the year of the Pi Stigma Alfa fraternity, honorary society in political science, will be held at the office of Harvey Walker, room 3 Fraser hall 2 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 20.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Band Membership of "Red" Section Includes 43 Men
First Rehearsal Announced for 2 p. m. Saturday; Director Asks Attendance
"Two bands, a red one and a blue one, which will be combined on many occasions, is a pretty idea," McCanses, "but I am confident that such an arrangement will be entirely satisfactory and that such a large organization will be
Mr. McCanies announces that if there are any men who still desire to try out on the bass horn, fute, or guitar, they should arrange arrangements with him. Those men who tried out on the cornet and saxophone but who are not listed in the personnel of the red band are asked to perform the chapel, Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.
The first rehearsal will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. and it is very important that every man selected for the club be there, according to McMahon.
The following is the personnel of the red band to which four or five more numbers will be added next week:
Corners: Dale Paore, Arthur G.
Winter, H. Ralph Davis, Ray Law-
rence, Kalp E. Mullin, Adolph Kroger,
Edgary Convey, Saxophones: C.
Doyle, Robert F. Williams, Ernest
Ernest W. Johnston, alto, C. Chels-
den, tenor, Don Portrum, tenor, A.
H. Buck, bihrer, Clarinetes: L. C.
Long, H. W. Mohrehner, F. D. Gram-
Harold J. Sharp, Clifford R.
Gery, Lorenz F. Reinhardt, H. P.
He Postholstein, Chas M.
M. Edgetter, Clarence Kivitch,
Alvin Johnson, Lawrence Walker.
Basses: Carroll F, Shukers, Roy Chapman. Horns: B, F, B泣生, Lawrence F. Steffen, Emmett J. Corman, Sam T. Frizzier, Drums: Carl Hemmingsen. Richard E. Heidenhain. S. Sheedden. J. Schuattz, Carroll D, Kentner, Nathan Bolton, Walter Fuller. Flute and Piccolo: Farris D, Evans. Baritones: L. C. Stont, Dale McCarty. Rassoon: J. Cedric Wilson.
Harvey Walker to Canada Will Attend City Managers' Convention
Harvey Walker, A. B. 23, will leave Saturday, Sept. 20, for Montreal, Quebec, to attend the 11th annual convention of the International City Manager's Association, of which he is assistant secretary.
Mr. Walker expects to stop off at Chicago where he will visit the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. He will also stop at Toronto, Ont., for a conference with Horace L. Brittain, secretary of the House of Commons Institute of Canada. He will also make a short step at Niagara Falls.
Mr. Walker will come directly home from the convention, arriving Saturday, Sept. 27. He must be back on that date in order to make final arrangements for the convention of the Kansas League of Municipalities which is to be held at Emporia, Oct. 8, 9, and 10.
Grant Pardon Petition Mailed to Gov. Small
HW101MK_DecA
Chicago, Sept. 19—The pardon petition for Bernard Grant, penilless youth, with other petitions demanding executive clemency was mailed to the governor on Tuesday. Thomas E. Swanson. The document creeks to save Grant from the gallowls. Swanson is making his appeal entirely on technical grounds, while the country over the countries demand "equality of justice for the rich and the poor."
Bureau Employes 98
The Steenographic Bureau last year employed 98 students and paid them wages aggregating $8,500. Eight or ten students are earning any way through school at this work and none have failed in a course.
25.