THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
More Than 3,000 Students Attend Rally Last Night
No.10
Freshmen Get Initial Dose of School Spirit; All Sport Leaders Introduced
The first annual rally and honor initiation for new students was held Wednesday evening at 6:30. Three thousand students marched in the procession from Green hall to Kaua'i memorial stadium. The march was lead by the faculty and Bob Roberts, cheerleader.
Next in line was the University R. O, T. C, unit which was represented by the Jay James and Ku Ka's and the student body, "K" men kept the line in order and papped the students into the spirit of the occasion.
The students were assembled in the east stadium. The section directly in front of the speakers stand was reserved for the new student, Dr. Khalil Al-Mayegh. He sand. Chancellor E. H. Liddley opened the program for the evening, welcoming the new students on the campus. He taught them a course about the past through which this University has been made possible, telling of the invisible student body, 30,000 strong of which students should feel they are a part.
New Students in Front
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history welcomed the new students on behalf of the faculty "We are all students in the vast field of learning," said Professor David Brothers and sisters of the student body, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education spoke of the sportmanship at the University of Kansas. He then talked about representing the University in the four major sports. Captain Price, piloting the University baseball team; Captain McGinn, Graham, crew team; Captain Tucker, Ackerman valley and western硬骨 stag; and Captain Hassid Burt who brought in teams for 1924.
Speaks on Loyalty
Tressle May was the representative woman of the University. She spoke of the loyalty of K. U.weer. Her daughter, Nancy, men spoke on student loyalty, Head football coach George "Poty" Clark was introduced. Chancellor Lindley read the pledge of loyalty to students in student body responded The pledge:
"We will never bring disgrace to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the University's laws and do our best to incite love for it, and reward us in this about us; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the sense of civic duty; and thus, in all these ways, we will strive to transmit this, our beloved University, not only not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us." "Based on the oath of civil allegiance, the foundation of the ancient Athena after completion of her dary education, and before entering upon his two years of military training:"
The evening was closed by yells lead by Bob Roberts and singing of the Crimson and the Blue.
Picnic Planned by W. A. A.
Thirty-Five Members Attend First Meeting
The first meeting of W. A. A. since the beginning of school was held yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Thirty-five members attended the meeting, which was lead by Jennifer Strickler.
Plans were made for a W. A. A. picnic to be held Thursday night in the gymnasium from 6 until 8. This event is for freshmen and all other students. The basketball Uhlampor has charge of the tickets which are 25 cents each and will be on sale next week. Miss Barto, of the physical training department, presented a health program which will later be given in de
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924
Plans were made to rearrange the W. A. A. room so that it will be more suited to the meetings and entertainments than formerly.
FOUR PAGES
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the bledging of Genevieve Kimball, c'27, of Neodesha.
Chamber of Commerce Tour Visits Lawrence
Members of the goodwillfulness tour of the Kansas City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce arrived in Lawrence Wednesday morning, after a day of business men, beheaded by George Kirchoff, Jr., president of the local chamber of commerce. A short presentation followed a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce steps.
The trippers left for Ottawa by way of the Red Star Trail. Lawrence was the first stop on their journey up southern and central Kanas.
Five Letter Men Answer Coach Allen's First Call for Basketball Materia
Thirteen Men Have Reported for Equipment to Begin Early Practice
Five letter men were in the squad of men who answered Dr. Forrest C. Allen's first call for basketball material Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Allen expects to use these men as a nucleons around which he will build this year's basketball team. The five letter men back are Captain Alec Bergman, Belgard, Wilkins, Hooker and Mike Allison-Missouri valley forward, and as all Western forward by the Chicago Tribune for his work last year.
There were 13 men who reported for equipment yesterday afternoon. Several of them are men who regulate on the sound last year (their first was a letter, the remainder are recruits from last year's freshman squad. Proudflut, who was considered as the most likely candidate of last year's freshman is ineligible this semester but does seem eligible for next semester's play.
Coolidge Curtails Dates
Former captain Black, Mosby and Stratton are the letter men of last year's squad who are not in school this year. Both Black and Mosby were members of the mythical all-star Valley basketball team of last year.
President Will Speak Three Times in Fortnight
Washington, Sept. 18.—With three speaking engagements scheduled for the next two weeks, President Coolidge has curated his engagement list to gain time for the writing of his addresses.
The president will appear before the Congress of the Holy Name Society here Sunday. His next engagements are in Philadelphia Sept. 25 and at the dedication of the First Division monument here Oct. 4.
Mr. Cooley today reviewed a column of marines returning from maneuvers on the Antietam battle field and talked with John Barrett, former director of the Pan-American Union.
John Stutz to Attend City Managers' Meeting
John G. Stutz, secretary of the municipal reference bureau, will leave tonight to attend the annual convention of the International City Manage at the Mount Royal hotel, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Sept. 23, 1924.
Mr. Stutz, who is executive secretary of the association, will give his annual report on Tuesday, Sept. 23, he convention will last three days he will include business seniors trips around fontreal and vicinity.
Mr. Stutz will be accompanied by Drs. Stutz and they will make a tour of several eastern cities on business and pleasure. They will visit the laurel rooftop, and will stop off at Nigra on he way to Montreal. From Montreal hey will go to Boston where Mr. Stutz will attend the convention of the society for municipal improvements. On the return trip several people will meet with Philadelphia and Washington. They will return to Lawrence Oct. 6.
W. S. G. A. Holds First Tea
The First W. S. G. A. tea was held Wednesday afternoon, in the women's restroom of central Administration, from 3:30 to 5
Every woman who paid her fifty cents at registration is a member of G. A., and entitled to attend the meeting which will be held every Wednesday afternoon.
Federal Marines Mobilize Defense for Countrymen
More Than Thousand Men Ordered to Barriers of Settlements in China
Shanghai, Sept. 18—United States marines and other international troops were mobilized for defense of their countrymen in the foreign settlement this evening with a panicity expected in a war zone expected at any moment.
The anticipated crushing blow grainst Gen. Lu Yung Huang's army before Shanghai was struck this afternoon. The Checking forces were outed and victorious. Ch. Li troops pushed the line and advanced in the city.
Chekiang Lines Crumble
The victorious Chi Li Troops header a drive for the Woo Sung Fong, near sector guarded by American mairines.
Gen. Chi Bishu Youn launched an irresistible attack after artillery preparations and the Cheikhan lines crumbled. A mob of recruiting soldiers and civilians bore back upon Shanghai and it was feared they would overrun the thin line of settlement guards. More than one million sailors were ordered to the gates and harriers of the settlement.
Three American destroyers, their guns trained on the forts were stripped for action and standing by.
Lu's Forces Retreating Gen. Lu's forces were retreating in disorder.
Conditions in the foreign settlements were extremely precarious. More than a million refugees already arrived from all over the colonies where the marines, with machine guns and armored cars, stand ready to cut down any concert attempt of Chinese to rush the barriers on the coasts where we were general among the natives.
Pekin, Sept. 18, 4:00 p.m. m.-A presidential mandate issued by Tao Kun today formerly declared war on China. The war was a warlord lord, whose forces are engaging Chi Li troops north of the capitol. Chang declared war against the
Chang declared war against the Pokin government last week.
London, Sept. 18—A fleet of Gen Chang Tli Chi's airlines online to day started bombing the Chi Li army on Tuesday as part of an effort to a dispatch to the Central News.
Wu Cei Fu, most powerful leader of the Chi Li section, was appointed generalissimo, to combat an immediate penitive campaign against Chang.
The attack was an attempt to blow up the pepkirk railroad but it is reported that the damages were not heavy.
University Club to Build
Plains are being made by the University club for the construction of a new clubhouse, according to Prof. C. F. Nelson, president.
Bids for New House to Be Let Early in October
The new clubhouse will be located at 1440 Ohio Street, where the club house is located and a private feet. The University Club is temporarily occupying the old P垒 Delt
The building committee at the last meeting voted to advertise for bids for the new building early in October.
Bella Coina, B. C., Sept. 18—Llandear the recently discovered Indian rock sculptures or petroglyphs has not been offered to the Dominion government by W. F. Lilip as a free gift. It is hoped that this gift will serve as a stimulus toward the acquisition of the nearby lands on which the sculptures are located and that all can see a new national park for the pleasure of tourists and the preservation of the old carvings.
Considerable interest is being shown by the club members in the new house. The new building is expected to cost about $50,000.
The governors of the club have leased the Phi Delta Theta house for another year.
Will Preserve Indian Sculptures
All the volumes of the music library were transferred Tuesday, Sept. 16, form room 110 central Administration to the lower floor of Watson Library.
Wire Flashes
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18-. The American Legion national convention today urged Congress and the navy department to bring the United States navy seawater up to the requirements of the naval armament agreement.
United Press
"It is a well-known fact," and the "it空军委员会 committee report, "that terms of the 5-3-8 ratio of the naval occupying the position of four."
Kennemer, Wyo., Sept. 18—Bodies of 39 miners had been recovered from mine No. 5 of the Kennemer conglomerate in eastern Oklahoma (exclusion, officials reported today).
New York, Sept. 18.-Senator Robert M. La Follette's first public appearance in New York as a candidate for the presidency will be on the platform at Madison Square Garden tonight.
London, Sept. 18—One hundred and fourteen persons have been killed and scores injured in recent earthquake shocks in the Erzurum district of Turkish Armenia, according to dispatches received here today.
Arrangements have been made for broadcasting the address.
Twenty-two villages have been destroyed by the quakes.
The independent candidate probably will remain here several days.
Tryouts for Women's Glee Club to Be Held Monday and Tuesday
Former Members Must Have Names on File with Dean Agnes Husband
All former members of the Women's Glee Club who desire to retain their places in the club must have their names on file with the dean of women by Saturday, according to Mirez Argues Husband, director of the Glee Club. Anyone else required to try out again, but must report to Mirez Husband at once.
Trains for new members will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock in room 13, central Administration building. Probably ten numbers, and the first 50 will try on on Monday and the last 50 Tuesday.
In Sunday's Kansan announcements,
will be made in regard to what w.
be expected of the applicants, how
the applicant will be numbered,
and the applicants will be numbered.
The Women's Glee Club is composed of 50 members. This year there will be two substitutes for each parti according to Miss Husband.
The nut brown tint extended to the toes, and was very uniform. A disarranged bathing costume showed no patches of white, or scarlet屑, and flimsy white evening gowns reflected the sombre hue in remarkable romance. Coefficient with this fushion the consumption of tea increased.
The tea bath is quite the vogue. It saves all that time and trouble lying in the sand, which used to be necessary for a good tan. The treatment must be taken with care, how much water is added, too strong and appeared in such deep tones of bronze that the desired effect was lost.
Deenville, Sept. 18.—That fine cool of tan so desired by beach lounge has been simplified at this resort. For a time there was some mystery about where the would-be lovely ladies and cougettes got their dark coloring, but not been too helpful this season, but at last the secret is out. Ten baths!
Bathing Beauties Tan Quickly in Tea Baths
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30p this evening in the restroom of central Administration building.
Authorized Parties for this week end:
(United Press)
---
September 19.
Chi Omega, House, Friday,
September 11 Alpha Chi Omega, Friday.
Chi Omega, House, Friday,
September 19
Phi Chi, at House, Friday.
Alpha Chi Omega, Friday,
September 10
Dr. Peter Phinno
Pi Beta Phi, Friday,
September 19
September 10.
Kanda Alpha Theta. Friday
Alpha Chi Omega, Friday,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Friday
September 19.
Round-the-World Airmen Start on Lap to Oklahoma
eave Omaha This Morning
Get Congratulations
During Stop at
St. Joseph
(United States)
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 18. The army round-the-world theirs took the air at 1:23 p. m. today for their 300 mile to马唐寨。Okh.
After taking off and down the field a few times the big air cruiser roars to the resort of nine planes from Richards florid, Kansas. City head south.
The fliers expect to reach Musko gee late this afternoon.
At 2:05 p. m. they had not been sighted at Kansas City yet.
Fort Creek Flying Field, Omaha,
Neba, Sept. 18—More than an hour
and a half behind schedule, the army
round-the-world fliers hopped for St.
Joseph, m., here today at 10:35
a.m.
Lieutenant Smith, commander of the squadron, took the air first. He was closely followed by Lieutenants Wade and Nelson.
The delay in the start was caused by the cloudy and misty weather of he early morning.
Rosserace Flying Field, St. Joseph,
Mo., Sept. 18. The army round-the-
world lied Liesdard 'here at 12:20
p.m. The planes left Omaha at
3:45 p.m. The planes landed on
the fliers plan to hop off for Maukogee,
Okla. this afternoon.
As the big air cruisers landed on Rosecrans field, a crowd of 10,000 persons swarmed to greet the aviators. The aviators were escorted to the platform and congratulated by Carl H. Woody, president of the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce.
The fiers were met 30 miles out of St. Joseph by two planes from the Rosecrans field, and escorted over the city. Whistles and bells gave the airmen a noisy welcome as the planes circled over the business district.
The airmen are expected over Kansas City about 1 p.m.
Haskell to Have Stadium
Student Contributions to Build New Structure
Plans to build a quarter of a million dollar stadium at Haskell Institute are under way and chances for their successful completion are very favorable. Indian contributions alone will build the structure.
The proposition was laid before a mass meeting of the Haskell students and several large initial contributions were displayed. A check for $5,000 from Ernest Thompson and one for $1,000 from Gene Munroe, both Kaw Indians, and tribal brothers L. S. Senator Curtis of Kansas, were shown.
At the meeting, which was adressed by Supervisor H. B. Peatts, Director of Athletics Hanley, Frank W. Mcdonald, in charge of the staging of the games, and the necessity for the stadium was outlined. Big games can be brought to Lawrence when the stadium is built. Also, as Coach Hanley pointed out, a team playing away from home must be twenty-five per cent stronger than those at Haskell at present is forced to play all of the big games away from home.
Museum Given Fossils Discovered in Kansas
Several specimens of phhebianic fossils have recently been given to the K. U. museum by Lee Green, a paleontologist. The fossils were found in the Kaiwan katao which were opened up a few years ago. Many petrified vertebrae making up several complete spinal vertebrae and the length comprise the donation.
George W. Filson, A. B. 24, visited in Lawrence Sunday, Sept. 14. He was enroute to Madison, Wis., where he has accepted a position in the department of chemistry at the University and will also take p master's degree.
While the fossils have not been thoroughly examined by museum workers, H. T. Martin, curator of the University museum, says in a letter to the donor that from descriptions he has gathered he would be those of Suririus which were inland cretaceous seas of Kansas. These finds may prove valuable in that they may lead to future discoveries in this formerly neglected field.
Tryouts for Y. W. Play Will Be Announced Soor
Troubles for the Y, W, C, A, *pl* will start in a few days, according to characine Sites, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Y, W, C.
"The play will be given at the Bowersock Theatre, November 3, and all interested are urged to try-out as soon as the announcement is given." The try-ups are open to everyone, Miss Slice says.
University Faculty Grants Degrees to Fifty-one Students
Scholars Filling Requirements at End of Summer Term Get Sheepskins
Tuesday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University, held in the new building on the campus, under building, bachelor of arts degrees were awarded to 50 students, and one degree of bachelor of science in medicine was granted to Eugene J. M. McCreight, of Quemena, Kansas.
The following received A. B.
Daisy M. Bishop, Kannas City, Mo;
Charles T. Black, Alison II; John A.
Bucklein, Soldier; Hattie Dell Buss,
Sylvia; Eveline Hope Clark, Friend;
Ella; Mildred Cornelius, El Reon;
Okla.; Joseph Cress, Garnett; Vern
May Dailey, Douglas; John W. Dover,
Lawrence; Charles Dixon, Kansas
City, Mo; Katherine Gertrudt
Ekler; Blanche Marie
Ekler, Ekridge
G. W. Fellon, Kiowa; Gladys Fisk, Spivey; Howard Huge Fitch, Lawrence; Glenn Chester Frazier, Athel; Leesh Mildred Gaskill; Lawrence; Lena Hultig; Thomas Prudence; Prudence Giimple, Montrose; Mildred Marguerite Gordon, Lawrence; Marshad Haddock, Kansas City, Mo.; Leta L. Helton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Harrison, Marinie Katherine Hugue, Eutrich Hutchins Ruse, Vining.
Hubert Jackson, Parker; Esther Jeter, Junction City; William Johnson, Leavenworth; Theodore Moore, Laurelle McCormick, nowkrit, Olkin; Velma Krisan MeHale, Haddam; Edna Melvin Smith, Center; David Migurl, Lawrence; Emily Moeller, Monture; Archibald O'Bryant, Marine.
Helen Ramsey, DefGraff; Twila Sharpe, Lawrence; Ioa Sharpis挛 Atchison; Fred Stong, Elk City; Margaret Stubbs, Lawrence; Marguerite Thompson, Lawrence; Vernon Edward Thinker, Lawrence City; Lourn Troun, Lawrence; Earle Walker, Lawrence; Mary J. Karle, Fred J. Fredy; J. Wilcox, Lawrence; Ella Blanche Woodard, Taber, Iowa; Joel Tinder Woodbury, Parsons
Scholarship Applicants Are to Report at Once
The committee on scholarship of the University wishes to receive application for the following scholarships and all applicants are to see Miss Galloo, chairman of the committee, Tuesday Sept. 23, or Thursday, Sept. 25, in room 304 Fraser, between 11:30 and 12:00 A. M.
Five loan scholarships are offered by the University of Kansas Alumni Association of Kansas City, and are open to both men and women. Four scholarships will be given by the Women's Student Government association to women in each of the four classes of the University. The Max Brown Memorial Loan Scholarship is open to men of the freshman class. The Friends in Council Loan Scholarship will be given to a woman of college age. The Prince Hall grand chapter of the Eastern Star Scholarship is open to colored students, men or women.
Corbin Hall Women Hold Meeting
The girls at Corbin hall are on the job. Daisy Ernst, president of the house called a meeting for Monday night. At this time, announcements were made and the rules and constitution of the hall were read. The new girls, various committees were announced. Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother of Corbin hall, gave a talk.
Prince Visito Stock Exchange New York, Sept. 18—A shady smiling prince among the bulls and bears of Wall Street, Britain's future king braved the tumult of the floor of the Stock Exchange today and watched with eager interest the activity of the markets.
Stag Regulation Considered Again by Men's Council
Rules for Freshman Caps and Date of Elections Discussed at Meeting
Further regulations of stings and conduct at variability dances, rules for the wearer of the freshman cap, petitions for vacancies of the council, and the date of the fall elections were outstanding events which were concurred to Men's Student Council at its first meeting of the year last night.
This year, in addition to the regulation freshman cap, the yellow must wear suspender from the button of their cap a crimson and a blue band. The players are eight inches long. This will be required to wear for the entire day on the Friday preceding each home football game. This order was forally approved by the council and it further authorized the 'K' club. Such a team would be sent to the council to carry pads on the apex to see that the rule is fully observed.
To Regulate Smoking
REGISTER SMOKING
In addition to the registration announced in the night's Kaman admitted the number of stags to the varicies dams on a percentage basis, the council last night voted that all stags shall stand at the edges of the floor so that they will not interfere with the dancers.
It was also voted that there shall be no smoking on the floor of any varity dance, and that smoking will only be permitted in stated places at each hall. At the F. A. U. hall smoking will be permitted only in the ante room. At Ecke's the ante room and the side porches will be at the dis- tence. At Ecke's the ante room. A floor committee will be appointed each week to enforce these rules, and the council urgently asks the students to co-operate in this matter.
Two Vacancies in Council
Of particular importance was the announcement that there are now two vacancies on the college by the council for the nation of Bob Moby of the college and Donald Hether of the graduate school. These positions will be filled by petition to the council. Requirements to the pieces are that the man must be a citizen of the United States regularly enrolled in the University for at least three semesters and that his petition must be signed by at least twenty-five representative men of the school which he is to represent. The names of Floyd Cormack, secretary of the council before the next regular meeting on Oct. 1.
It was also announced that the annual fall elections will be held on the second Thursday in October.
Truth Sought by Y.M.C.A.
Prominent Speakers Emphasize Labor Questions
The keynote of the Y. M. C. A. annual conference at Estes Park was, “A search for Jesus’ way of life.” It was marked by open mindedness and a willingness to scrutinize truth. Labor problems received the greatest attention with J. Stitt Wilson and E. C. Lindeman as the leaders. They attempted to prove to the students that education has sold out to the in-depth study of Jesus. Also a leader in the field of these was
Ted Shultz was the leader in the divisiual discussions. The delegation included Mr. Cannon, president of the cabinet, Shiffert, Robert Campbell, Myron Voights, George Lamb, Dean John R. Dyer, Louis Evans, Burl Sturgall, Jeffrey Stugard. There were 10 delienges representing 35 institutions.
Business College Opens With Large Enrollment
The Lawrence Business College celebrated its fifty-fifth fall opening Tuesday with an enrollment which school officials predict will increase by 15 percent. This exceeds the first day enrollment of last year by 65 per cent.
In addition to students from all parts of Kansas, several from Missouri and Oklahoma have already enrolled.
Factors stimulating the attendance are the demand for stenographers and accountants in the civil service work, and the demand with the increasing government work in connection with income taxes and internal revenue matters, officials of the business college said.