A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
25
Vol. XXII
No.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
White and Taylor Hats Into Ring as Klan Issue Warms
To Test Public Sentiment a Against Paulan's Klan Preferences, He Declares
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, yesterday sent out his petition as independent nominee for governor. He is placing Carr W. Taylor, of Hutchinson, and himself on the ballot as candidates for lieutenant governor and governor.
"Today I sent out in Kansas a number of independent nominating petitions placing Carr W. Taylor, state senator, of Hutchinson and me on the ballot in November as candidates for lieutenant governor and governor. These petitions have been successful in electing him to theiment. Many Republicans seem to recent the action of Ben S. Paulen, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, who was supported in the primary by the Ku Klux Klan and who in the party connel recently defeated a resolution denouncing the klan and then on the floor of the convention introduced a resolution opposing defection to the subject of the klan or anything else.
Mr. White is sending out this petition to test public sentiment concerning the actions of B. S. Pauleton of Fredonia, Republican candidate who is aligned with the Ku Kushi and Mr. White issues a statement;
"Later Mr. Paunen issued a statement practically allying the Republican party in Kansas with the Ku Klux Klan in the face of the fact the two leaders of our party nationally, Coolidge and Dawes, specifically of the Ku Klux Klan, posed to the principles of the Ku Klux Klan.
"If there is read resentment among Republicans at this action of Mr. Paulen in allying the party and the media, then those which were sent exclusively to Republicans, will show it. If the petitiones are returned sufficiently signed they will be filed at which time proper statement will be made."
"In the meantime, so far as I am concerned, it makes no material difference to me what happens. But it there is a feeling among the token lieutenant governor and governor should be flied to oppose the Republic candidate supported by the Ku Klux Klan, Mk. Travolon and John Lewis, who are the fight. We are taking this action on纯ly upon our own convictions."
Ben Paulen is an honest man and would not accept the vote of the Klar and not expect to pay them. He exerted himself, saying whatever he gives him he will take from us. I do not think so much to Davis as I do of Ben. He took the Klam vote and then kicked them out my vote. I don't want my vote and then kick me out."
Resolutions were adopted which condemned the klan, denouncing it as "un-American, un-Christian and unworthy of the support of any citizen who believes in our form of government. They branded "its activist agenda" and hated and hatred and religious prejudice as treason against the state and the nation and the fundamental principles on which the nation rests."
"Cow pasture politics" was what Mr. White termed the Klan's political activities in his address at Lawrence, Tuesday night. "Some thine there should be no independent candidate. Some say an independent candidate would elicit Davis and some say it would duct Paulen. I do not know what it would do except this; It would put the fear of God in the hearts of the manages. If we would not find our candidates for governor down into the cow pastures to make terms with the Ku Klux Klan.
Denounces 'Cow Pasture' Politics in Speech Here
All members of the Comopolitan Club are requested to attend a apeal meeting of the organization Sunday afternoon at 2:30, at the loca chapter house, 1653 Indiana street to transact important business.
Alipio Casilan, President
W. S. G. A. Gives First of Series of Regular Teas
The first of a series of regular weekly tees was given yesterday afternoon by the members of W. S. G. A. at Henley house.
During the short program, Dorothy Jolly sang, and Marjorie McKelvy gave a vocal solo. Heinien Kennedy played a few numbers on the piano. Daisy Ernst acted as hostess for the afternoon. Fruit, punch and wafters were served to the guests.
Y. M.-Y. W. Entertain With Mixer at Gym for New Students
Polo Game Creates Excitement When All-Star Player Participates
The Y. M, C, A, and W. Y, C, A were hosts to a large crowd of enthusiastic freshmen, with a sprinkling of upper classmen at a joint mixed, Wednesday evening in Robins son gymnasium.
A feature of the evening's entertainment was a "scatterer" pole grab between two boys' teams. The struggle was spectacular from the start and elevated bibbion apse from the gallery.
Later various games, recalling the little red school boots, were played, in which everyone was given an opener. A handshake with everyone else, a handshake stunt was staged for a "Miss K. U," by the men of the assembly, the buyer being rewarded with the privilege of playing on the court in the company of his fair resort.
Teams from the crowd also participated in the favorite sport of the Prince of Wales one, a mixed doubles, was a game replay with thrills. "Ted" Shultz, all star player, easily took the honors.
"Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A, secretary, narrated some of his experiences on his voyage to Europe this summer. "Bob" Robers, cheer leader, led a number of yellows giving the yearnings their first dose of college cheering, and culminating with the "Crimson and the Blue," with the Chalk" climax. Punch was served at the close of the entertainment.
De Molays to Entertain
Organization of Hill Activities to Be Planned
De Mofals of the University will hold a get-acquainted smoker to be held at the SchMIT Fraternity house, where he will share in the gathering. The purpose of this meeting is the formation of the University of Kansas DeMolay Association to establish a closer contact between De Mofals on the Hill and further De Molay on the Hill.
This smoker was announced at the tate De Molay convention by Powder Doctor, c27, who is listed among the doctors. The writer de Molays of North America.
Scientific fraternity, a fraternity of Molays, is arranging the meeting. Smokes and light refreshments will be served.
There will be some observation of defence day in view of the stand aken by the order of Del Molya in a recent message to President Coolidge assuring him of the whole-hearted import of the 130,000 Del Molys.
Men's Blood Is Redder the Higher They Climb
Washington, Sept. 11. —The red-blooded Americans probably are the folks who live on the crest of the bokies, and there is more literal, physiological truth in the "blue-bloodedness" of the Atlantic shoreline than we have been accustomed to think. At least, this will be the case when the researchers launch of the physiological laboratory of Cambridge University, England, are as true here as they are ver the water.
One of the things Doctor Barcott 'ound is that hemoglobin, the red pigment of the blood, increases in quantity as one ascends to higher altitudes. He tells of an English scientist, the hemoglobin content of those blood was slightly below normal at sea level. He accorded to him a job on Andes, he later moved to an estuary. But he had an estuary level. It had increased more than two per cent. Fourteen days later it has gone up more than 18 per cent.
Donaldsens Chocolates.—City Drug
Country to Rally to Defense Day Test Tomorrow
Local Groups to Take Part in Patriotic Exercises; Radio Reaches
Others
United States
Washington, D.C. Oct. 11- Fifty
million people, or half the nation's
population, will be in contact with
the country's defense test tomorrow,
w department officials, estimated
oway.
A Broadcasting System Set
The other half will be reached by General Pershing and Secretary of War, Weeks, over the radio. The same radio broadcasting system set for distribution of President Cecil Cadogne's acceptance speech has been used to highlight the word of the nation's war leader to the people before Pershing's retirement at midnight tomorrow.
Half the number, twenty-five million, are expected to participate directly or indirectly in local gatherings of civics, troops and those parties exercising scheduled to fill vacant seats in city and bumlet of the country.
Corps area commander reported to the department today that arrangements for the test had been made, allowing amazing permits may be excreted.
In the large cities, like New York Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia great parades and open air meeting are expected to draw thousands Many smaller clubs and towns are attending the test a county festival.
Everyone Help; in Work.
Where no military organization exist in a town to take part in the tests, citizens, committees and fraternal bodies have stepped into the breach.
Everyone Helps in Work.
Though no general tendency to make the day a holiday, has been reported many great industrial corporations have skillfully their intention of providing ample time for students to take part in the exert classes.
W.S.G.A.-Y.W. Plan Picnic
Want All Women on Campus to Attend Affair
M Madrid, Sept. 14 - Roque Garrido carpenter and practical poker of the Balzer of Balaza, has at last put over a good one on his friends.
Tickets for the W, S, G, A-Y, W, C.
A, a Picnic at the Pine Saturday
Sept. 13 at 5 p. m. went on sale to
the price is 25 cents.
Garrido visited members of his 'family and his friends, and solemnly invited them to his funeral two day after his memorial service, but refused to be worried Nor was the priest at the church of San Pablo, to whom the carpenter went and paid for and received a gift. Garrido even gave him a priest even gave him a candle with which Garrido wished to greet the rope to make it slip more freely Garrido wrote to the municipal judge expressing him to come and cut down body.
June Judy, e25, and Betty Siffris
a25, in charge of the affair
Ona George, e26, is taking care
of the ticket sale. Several women,
on the hill will have tickets to sell
and there will also be tickets at Her
longer to make sure information regarding the picnic they should call at Herley.
The tickets for the picnic will be on sale at Fraser check stand, in central Administration building, at Corbina ball, and at Huntley house. All of the women are urged by the affair to wear bright colored dresses.
"In order that we may know how many women to count present at the picnic, all those wishing to attend us will be invited. Friday, said June July, manager of plenic." "We want everyone to get her ticket as soon as possible and want every girl on the campus to want every boy on the campus to be with 'u' at the meant Saturday."
He Fooled Them All by Being Truthfu
Friends who called upon him the next day found him hanging, dead. He had left a note saying he had lost his happiness he expected in life.
Shanghai, Sep. 11 — Attempts be-
tion. CSI Irish Yuan to break the
army's front at Hwang Pa
tong today, both sides being content for
the most part to wait for the countryside to drain after the torrential rains of the early week.
Wire Flashes
Paris, Sept. 11—A six month loan of $40 million was made by J. P. Morgan to the bank of France on March 25, 2013, and the franc has been reinforced on the same conditions and with the same guarantee in order to combat possible future attacks on the exchange from an authoritative source today.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 11-Three days of comparative leisure including participation in the deecem day exercise tomorrow and then the world flies will start for the Pacific constate. They take off Saturday morning, headed westward with students from Omaha; Ohio; Ontario; St. Joseph; Michigan; Dallas; Tucson; San Diego again up to Seattle.
Licenti, Eric Nelson, who was forced down in Maryland by engine raftle Tuesday flew his plane in at Andersen Airlines. "It it was skipped with a new motor."
First Convocation Friday
Chancellor Will Give Address at Student Assembly
The fifty-third formal opening exercises of the University of Kansas will be held Friday morning, September 12th in Robinson Gymnasium. The University faculty will assemble in the rounds of the Administration Building and enjoy gymnastics led by Chancellor E. H. Lunley.
The Chancellor will call the conversation to order, followed by the singing of the Dethology and a scripture reading by her. Evkav. Strong will be sitting in the room and will be唱 by Miss Minna Dorr accompanied by Miss Fannie May Rorn at the piano. After all announcements pertaining to the opening of our new school year have been made, the first will be given by Chancellor or Lindley.
Convocation will close with the lining of "The Crimean and the War," followed by the Rock "hall."
There will be an all-University conversation Friday, September 12 at 10 o'clock. The event for choices will be arranged.
14 hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Conversation 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. II. Lindenbey
Hill Fraternities Announce Names of New Pledges
Fraternity Rushing Season Closes With 243 Men Wearing Badges of Orders
With rush week ended, the trat-
tivities of the bill announce the pieter-
gling of 232 men. The entire cast or
bridges is as follows:
Phi. Kappa - B, T. Banner, Ted
Banner, Clevie Banner, Herington;
Russell Scandon, Jack Scandon,
S Joseph, Mo, Tom Conglain, End
Culcifol, Garder; Ralph Burres
Alchison; Wn, O'Really, Concorda;
Harry, O'Brien, Chapman; Vanette
Aphrain. Alchison.
Pi Uploom—Roland Tate, Lakin.
Alfred White, Minnesota; Robert
O'Reilly, Michigan; Mauris,
Wiebitsch; Claire Lindall
Agenida; Erick Scott, Kansas City;
Kansas City; Fannie Renner, Independent
Doggie; Dodg, Doggie; Bresel Resel, Pittsburgh.
Pi Kappa Pub- Leonard O'Ryan,
Lawrencee; Calvin Austin, Kansas
City, Mo; Vena Bolin, Lawrence
Guy Glosecoe; Hutchinson; Alfred
Miller; Larry Wheeler; Fred Teach, Ray Wheeler; Kane City, Mo; Fred Utter, Denver, Colorado.
T. Hamilton; Brad Hamilton, Kansas
City, Mo; Dick Shaw, Hawkins;
Hartwick Schurn, Joopin, Mo; Victor
Calking, Chicago, IL; Lowell Grady
Calking.
Subscribe for
Sirma Chi—John Hubbell, Co Kennedy, Fredonia; Addison Mice Aichson; Wm. O'Relley, Conn*; Randall Womanar, Osage City; Van Pratt, Heringtin*; Philip Edwards, William Holmes, Lawrence Dave Scriver, Larned; Wm. Ober Kansas City, Mo.; Sa* Cooper, Henry Ott, Knley; Kenneth* Fritch Wichtha; Gene Brown, Indecence; Paul Wilhams, Wollington; Charles Spray, Medford *Oklahoma*
Alemania — Milford I. Jeokine
Carthage, Mo.; Catherine Kibball
Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upson — Lewis dear-
Newton; George Backey, Doubie-
City; Paul Hall, Brewer; Charl-
son, Wichita; Uptown McGill, Lea-
don; Bellevue City; Mo; Lloyd Vickers, Irwin;
James Smith, Julian Palaniel Wichita; Zeke Barton, Kansas City; Mo; Cecil Vaugier, Auger; Jere Faubert, Elleworth; Frank Trounsel,
Wichita; Michael Wichita, Wichita
Samplr, Parlay, Colby
Alpha Tan Cuveng—Martin Whit'b
Harleston, Texas; Ike Dawson
Kenneth Peach, Ioa; Hankar Dawson
Stannon Poster Elworth; Larke
Lawrence; Lilburn; George
Montague; Monteque; Kauai
Kansas City, Ma; Mo'riffy Olver
Leaventworth; Enos Bianhard, Kaua
City, Knei; Joseph Pondii-
Pittsburgh; Carmel Myen, Howard
Statley, Conway Spring; Leenor
Woodside, Chandler; Kevin
Neville, Kansas City, Mt; El
wood Thielter, Chapman.
(Continued on page 6)
Take it at your residence, or send it home. Better than a letter; full of news about the Hill.
See a Solicitor or Call at the Kansan Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 the year
John W. Davis to Make Stop in Lawrence
John W. Davis, democratic nominee for president, will make a short visit in Lawrence Saturday night, according to T. J. Sweeney, of Lawrences, arrangements for the visit.
Mr. Davis will speak from the rear platform of his train at the Union Pacific station at 11 o'clock Saturday night. In spite of the late hour of the day, he will visit party headsares here expect that a large crowd will attend the reception.
the reception
Student Singers Are Asked to Try Out for Glee Club Tonight
first tryouts for the K. U. Men's Gee Club will be held tonight in room 10, central Administration building, from 8 to 10 o'clock, according to Prof. T. A. Larrone, director. The following men are asked to report in the order named during the hours indicated;
Other applicants who were not members of last year's club will be called for first trials Friday night; their names will appear in Fridays Kansan. Members of last year's club will be called for trials next week, and their names will appear in Sunday's Kansan.
Fourteen Vacancies in Club Are to Be Filled, Says Lormore
Applications will be received over the week-end. Candidates should fill out cards placed at Professoo Larmoreiro's office, 201 Green hall. Former members are especially urged to direct to file cards immediately.
"About fourteen vacancies in the club will be filled this fall, even though every former member is admitted. You will probably be more than a morning. For that reason there will be a good chance for 'those who are interested in trying out. Precious experience, though desirable, is not absolutely necessary."
Nine to 10 o'clock: R. H. Hiett,
T. F. Johnson, I. L. Kornfield, W. G.
Lee, W. V. Lemon, C. R. Marshall,
U. A. McGill, J. E. MMcMullen, L.
A. Mears, L. L. Nivens, W. G. Ochm,
T. C Owen
dought to 9 e'beck? J, D. Anderson
Barkley, E. C. Becale, E. E.
Sianchard, N. V. Bolin, G. N. Dowan,
R. D. Rohyens, G. W. Ewing,
H. I. Godman, P. Hansen, R. E. Hanesse
D. H. Henderson
The University band will be able to furnish some instruments to band members this year, according to an announcement made by J. C. McCanon in a press release. Band bases drums, basses, saxophones are available.
Band Tryouts Continued
Several Instruments May Be Furnished to Men
Tryouts will be continue tonight at 7.15 in Prazer for corenets and clarinetis. Tryouts for bartonites, saxophones will be Saturday at 1.45 p.m. All other instruments will have tryouts on Monday, Sept. 15.
Mr. McCain expects this to be a very active year for the band. The division of the band into two sections given opportunity for some much needed training. Members of the band are given gymnasium credit.
Washington, Sept. 11—Nations with large unappared areas will be urged to hasten their topographical work so that the resources of the world may be more fully understood, geophysical investigations are being geophysical Union will present before the general assembly of the International Geodetic and Geophysical Union at Madrid in October. Geophysical investigations are hampered because we have not been mapped topographically. Further international cooperation in determining the configuration of ocean basins will be discussed by the union. A more accurate mapping of the sea is declared the foundation of all future geophysics in the pre-liminary outline of the discussion.
Nations Will Be Urged to Hurry Map Making
Gray Stone Walls of Joliet Prison Await Murderers
Leopold-Loeb, Now Convicts 9305-9206. Delayed in Their transfer to Prison
The trip will not be made until toil or tomorrow morning.
United Press
Chicago, Sept. 11 - NIH further delay in moving Leopold and Loeb to Joliet prison has been announced this afternoon by the clerk of the criminal court, shortly after the sheriff declared his intention of getting the youths under way with this morning.
Under incoming skies, the gray stair walls of the Illinois state penitentiary today awaited convicts 923 and 742; Nathan Leopold and Richie
No special preparations were made for their coming. Sentenced in Chicago by Justice John R. Cavely to spend the terms of their natural lives here, the two youths who killed Bobby Francis for a thrill will pass on iron gates, simply so two more offenders against law of the state.
In the office of Warum John L. Whitman they will be pat through the customary procedure. Their photographs and finger prints will be taken and a physical examination will be made. Then they will be led to the gym where the stick pamoups trimmed off and to don the blau deim uniforms.
After that, a day in south y含 conement and the two youths will be ready to take their places in the halls of vanished men.
Manual labor is in store for these "super-intellectuals." They may be put to work in the rattan factory, the furniture factory, or the show shop. The working day is eight hours.
Warden Whitman made clear today that no distinction for or against these two youths will be made.
"They will receive the same treat-
men as the others," he said. "We
play no favorites. How they get
along depends on themselves."
Dr. P. W, Clausson, A. B, '11, A. M., 13, assistant professor at Cornell University, and Mrs. Clausson, A. B, '17, who is a daughter of Frank Strong, professor of 'aw at the university of Kaunas, called Tuesday morning for China, where Dr Clausson has received an appointment by the Chinese government to organize the biological testing of his fighting kings, which is maintained by the indemnity fund returned by the United States to China after the Boxer rebellion.
K. U. Graduate to China Doctor Chassen Sails Thursday for Yokahama
In spite of the unsettled conditions in China at the present time a large number of persons are saling for that country according to the advice of Mrs. Clansen and their children all are reported as being well.
They have been notified by the Chinese government to land at Yokohama and there await further information of the advisability of continuing the trit.
Dr. Chasson's appointment is for one year, after which he will return to the United States by way of Eurorail and attend the large museums of the country.
England's Prime Minister Makes Large Investment
London, Sept. 11—The financial editor of the Daily Mail has discovered that Prime Minister MacDonald invested £50,000 on March 2 in No. 1 preference share of McIlleen and Duffield, a well-known biscuit manufacturer.
"Our Socialist prime minister is now the second largest shareholder, in the company, whose shares are worth $10 million. "In a time when investors are uncertain regarding the industrial outlook in this country it is useful to have as a guiding example no less than the prime minister himself."
Berlin, Sept. 11. — The first move toward military evacuation of Dortmund was made there today by the German police who also fled the political prisoners.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**STAFF**
Inside-Editor in Chief
Amanda Editor
Cannon Editor
Ellen Pryvitt
Gerry Pryvitt
Tundra Editor
Tundra Editor
Mary Dillwyn
Nathan Editor
Natah Editor
Walter Gates
Alanson Editor
Alanson Editor
McGrath
Michael McGrath
BOARD
B. Winegar Crone Steve Morrill Jacqueline Stice Ralph Jenkins
Business Manager Floyd McCormi
*\* *\* *\*
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K, U, 75 and 65
There is one redeeming feature about the slow progress of the Hillbound street car. It affords the student plenty of time for a general review of the encing subject to be dealt with.
LOEB-LEOPOLD
The penalties for violation of the laws are fixed by the legislative bodies of our states and nation. The duty of inflicting these penalties is given to the members of the judiciary, all of whom are employees of the people and who are expected to interpret the law and apply it to each criminal case within their jurisdiction.
The nation has shown great interest in the infamous trial of the two Chicago youths for murder and kidnapping. The facts of the case are well known and it is probable that a great majority of the American public agree with the assistant state attorney of Cook county, Illinois, John Savage, that the crimes of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leoed, 30, are the "most cowardly, dastardly and cold blooded" known to the American public.
The state of Illinois has chosen to make loss of life the extreme penalty for murder and kidnapping. The people of that state have elected representatives to their state legislative bodies to make such laws and then have elected Judges and states attorneys to enforce their will.
With the facts of the murder and kidnapping of young Robert Frank well in our minds, surely there have never been a just cause for indicting the death penalty, if Leeb and Leopold are rightfully committed to the penitentiary for the rest of their lives. Time and time again, men have paid with their lives for crimes in which the turpitude was clearly not an great as it was in this case.
One of two things is wrong: either there is no justification for capital punishment or Chief Justice Cavely made a great mistake in his decision given to the court yesterday morning
A majority of the people of the state of Illinois evidently are strongly in favor of capital punishment for such crimes, for the statutes are very clear in their meaning. This means that the judgment of one man has been pitted against the majority, and the one man's judgment has been taken as final. There is no recourse, but this is one more prominent example showing the elasticity and weakness of our judiciary.
And more serious even than the technical position of Judge Caverty is the aspect which the administration of justice assumes in the eyes ofOptional criminals. Youth and abnormality were the grounds of the judgment. A man may commit a crime that to him seems essential, such as the destruction of a person whom the law cannot reach and yet who is a constant man to defensepeople, and he goes to the gallows or it; rightly, of course, if capital punishment is ever right, for society cannot permit justice to be taken into the hands of private individuals. But a hideous crime is committed in cold blood, for brutal enjoyment, and the criminal escapes the extreme penalty because he felt no sympathy for his victim. If he is not restrained by anything within himself and is then taught that he need not fear the law, what is there to restrain him?
These murderers were young. While their trial was going on, in Cook County jail lay a youth no older than he, waiting execution for the crime of murder. They are wealthy, he was
What conclusion is youth—is any body—to draw?
Don't it asking almost too much to require these Fashion women to keep in a day of silence. Not to mention the rest of the women.
A GOOD BEGINNING
A GOOD BEGINNING
"I haven't time. I'd like to, but I haven't time."
During these leisurely days before classes open it is difficult for most students to realize that in a few days these words will be heard on the campus many times. Freshmen can possibly realize how work can accumulate, but upperclassmen know that we never seem to "catch up" with our work. We always have back papers to be written or reference books to be read. We drift along through the weeks with back work hanging over our heads so to speak, until the semester ends. Then typewriters click into the night and sleepy-eyed students carry hasily written reports to their classes the next day.
It's a horrible existence, we all agree. But there is a remedy. And that remedy is to begin the first day of classes to systemize one's time; to form habits of study time and keep them until they are followed mechanically. In that manner lessons are prepared without needles; waste of effort—that exercise of will power consumed in "settling down to study."
Often we do not realize the cost of this delinquency until it is too late and we find ourselves in the predecement of the committee which postponed its meeting on account of rain. It never met.
And quizzes go on forever
Well, now we start doing our Walter Camp up Oread.
USE DISCRETION
Varsity time has come and Saturday the twentieth the sting line will probably be even longer than usual, F. A. U., will seem smaller than it did last year, and students will take great pleasure in speaking of the "Big Brawl." The stages have been asked to stand back, to make way, but such advice has gone by unheeded. Many times it has seemed the men made a wider circle and monopolized more of the dance floor. They have not only chatted themselves, but shown a lack of courtesy. Every one realizes that a Varsity wouldn't be a Varsity, without stage. They are wanted, but the advice still stands, "Use discretion."
Headline in Kansan—'K, U. Starts Gridlin Practice With Harold Burt' Victions of the football team playing tag with Harold!
Dean Arant, of the School of Law,
has purchased the house in which he
has been living, and is remodelling it.
Among the many improvements reported
is a beautiful stained glass window.
CAMPUS OPINION
--is an especially good investment for the prices are most reasonable and the quality is unquestioned.
Another slap in the face has been given to the Ku Klux Klan through the action of William Allen White of Emporia and Senator Carr W. Taylor, of Hutchinson, White and Taylor will run for governor and Taylor will run for Ben Quietan ben S. Paulen, if the "public sentiment" urges them to do it.
In a signed statement issued by Mr. White from Emporia last night, he stated that they were willing to run against Paulen and the Klan. Paulen has lined up the Republican party to oppose the Klan, and stand against the Klan that the national Republican leaders have taken. For that reason the anti-Klan sentiment has brought these two Kansas men to the foreground in what may be one of the hardest political fights of the times. The Republican party will be one of the determining issues in the division.
Gradually the Klan is facing deat. Gradually it is receding int the background for a rule without thiefs in the back. The robbed man coming in the night.
The petitions have gone out from the White headquarters. If they return with a sufficient number of signatures immediate plans will be made by the new tram of White and Taylor for the gubernatorial race. The time frame for Kansas is to stand in the Klan issue as she has done with in days before with the slave situation and the prohibition question. T. E. W.
An all-University convocation will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Chancellor Lindley will speak. All members of the faculty are requested to assemble in the corridors of the Administration building at 9:50 and proceed together to the Gymnasium.
CONVOCATION:
Official University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. n.
Vol. IV.
Thursday, September 11, 1994
Members of the R. O. T. C. are requested to be at Fowler shops at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 12, in uniform. Members not having uniforms will be assemble at the same place, same time, for the purpose of taking part in a discharge day program.
J. R. CYGON, P. M. S. & T.
R. O. T. C;
All classes after 2:30 p. m., on Friday, Sept. 12, will be discharged. All students are urged to participate in the Defense day parade, which will be held on Saturday.
THE WHISPER OF THE SANDS!
Night and the golden glory of the moon
Induced the incubated sweep of doors into
Andalus; diary disk and almire dune
alpine
DEFENSE DAY:
THE WHISPER OF THE SANDS!
Print on the finished simple on the shore
Of this file that holds its enigmatic spell
Print on the drawn-wheel where this趴卧 tree
MADISON'S NEW FASHION STYLE
Unquestionably it pays to dress your best.
he whisper of the sands!
The regular payroll is ready for signature, and will be held open until Sept. 19. All time for the irregular payroll should be reported to the business office by the evening of the 15th. This payroll will be ready for signature on Wednesday, Sept. 17. KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
A good suit of clothes is really a paying investment.
De marmor in a shell!
PAYROLLS:
The new fall patterns are just in and they are rich. You'll find many fabrics that will suit your fancy and a model just right for you.
Merchant Tailored Suit
Print on the drawer and where tall palm trees
of age that have long, bare limbs come to be.
Witnessed with mystery of birth and death
Time and eternity.
A Paying Investment
DEFENSE DAY AND CHURCHES
The indemnity of Defense day plans by the Kansas City Council of Churches removes any doubt that may have existed as to the attitude of the government towards the government's program for next Friday when it is proposed to assemble our national strength should we
Editorial of the Day
ad or I lines GI the night grow old and the rose blossom of the moon expands, and bent those crenes ravils muni-foldbe he whisper of the land!
- Clinton Seoulano
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
"Men's Tops" the style book for fall and winter is ready.
'id you get your copy?'
Strewd and discriminating buyers say that an
EV Price Co.
again be confronted by a period of warfare or other national emergency.
There is no hostile purpose in the plans but the program is one of self-education; that the United States may know its strength and possibilities of defense, accompanying the known power of each nation, so each power ever may be altruistic.
Such preparation truly may be interpreted as a move for peace. There
is no surer invitation to affront than a reputation for national weakness or indifference to encroachment through a lack of power to resent inattention.
We, the people of the United States, in order to... provide for the common defense... do ordain and establish this Constitution of the United States of America.
The quotation is from the constitution under which our nation has天赋的 pinnacle of greatness, a set of principles of permanent government as a door in to a home. There must be some harbors to mark the lines of demarquement and the knowledge of them can not temper anger with the feeling of
National Defense day is dedicated to preparedness but it is a preparedness of peace and as such entitled to the support of all Americans who would keep the nation free from contempt in the eyes of other nations. Stroke, free and powerful, the health of our people is an important role in preserving the transitivity of the world and it can do so best by knowing its wealth of might, yet disclaiming in its sense of security to use it on a weaker nation.
K. C.Kan san.
Licenses to build power dams on the Klamath River in California will be granted only on condition that the license is approved by the Bureau of Fisheries.
To subscribe for
K. C. JOURNAL-POST
call 537
HESS DRUG STORE
13 issues a week
delivered for
15c
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
D
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
More New Dobbs Hats Have Arrived
The Dobbs Hats you saw in our window Saturday are now being worn on the "Hill." But, a new shipment has just arrived, so we're "all set" to serve you with the "Francis" Bluetone Mix, "Fonda" Dawn Bluetone Mix, and the "Fonda" Navy Blue Fox Mix, three striking new numbers, two of them silk lined. Many others as well.
Dobbs and Kirk felt well for $87.89
Dobbs and Knap-felt Hats sell for $6, $7, $8,
$10 and $12. Others at $5.
Store open until 9 p. m. Saturday
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Seats Going Fast--Get Yours Now
22nd Annual University Concert Course will open Thursday Evening, October 16
Eight Great Concerts by World Renowned Artists
I 000301b1
CHICAGO GISPERRA CO, TRIO
In the Opera, "The Secret of Suzanne"
OCTOBER 10
NOVEMBER 17
HAROLD BAUER
Master Plain—Internationally famous
DECEMBER 1
LOUIS GRAVEURE
One of the world's greatest Baritones
FEBRUARY 16
WANDA LANDOWSKA
Celebrated Polish Harpsichordist—"A fascinat-ing and irresistible artist"
FEBRUARY 16
MARCH 16
MARCH 16
FRANCIS MACMILLEN
Considered by many America's finest violinist
APRIL 6
ALBERTO SALVI-HARPIST One of the greatest sensations in the concert field today
EARLY MAY
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
In two great concerts under the great Belgian conductor—Henri Ruffin, with distinguished guitars,
SEASON TICKET PRICES—$6.00 Main Floor—Rows 1 to 23 inclusive, first row balcony (except seats back stage). $5.00 all remaining seats.
Season Tickets Sold by Mail Only—Make Checks Payable to University Concert Course—Mail Order and Check, with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope to D. M. SWARTHOUT, Lawrence, Kansas. All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt. For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today.
Last year, the Best Yet—This Year Better Still
V
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
7
A
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2x
American Tourist Travel Breaks All European Records
But French Business Circle Were Disappointed at Meager Crowds at Olympics
Farie, Sept. 16.—Although French business elecrows were disappointed with the Olympic games because they failed to attract the great foreign crowds antipied, the fact reminds that this season is beating alf records for tourist travel. The Américain intention is remarkable, and in Paris, London and South American countries are contributing big quotas.
It is estimated that American tourists will spend $200,000 in Europe this season. The apex of travel has been reached, but the number of foreigners coming to business from foreigners will boom well into the August months.
The increase in American tourist business is told of by K. B. Brooks, vice-president of the American Express Company. Last year the amount death in by the company is purely based on travelers' earnings, 225,900,000 francs, whereas this year it is anticipated that the amount will reach nearly three billion. He estimates, without passing passage money, that Americans dealing with the company alone will spend well over a billion frames in Europe. He also noted that this has been a fair for in the recent rise of European currencies.
Few Go to Germany
Americans have been spending most of their time in France and Switzerland, with passing vista to England. Only a small minority has gone to Germany this year, probably as a result of the unpleasant treatment accorded Americans there last year. The most accurate figures possible show the number of American students at 300,000, which is a big increase over the corresponding period of last year.
It is calculated by tourist agencies that most Americans spend from about 8,000 francs to amounts running into several thousand francs. In many cases, they spend hundreds of thousands of francs. On an average banks and shipping agents calculate how much French dollars are dispensed upon American payments.
British tourists travel has been increasing ever since the war and this class is represented chiefly by heavy spammers, from Argentina and other countries. In France, mass-murder, up France, and usually visit Belgium, Italy and Spain.
No Olympic Crowds
Owing largely to the emphasis of the French press, Paris anticipated an overwhelming rush during the games, an influx which would swamp the hotels and create a heavy demand for accommodations in persons and private homes. Preparations were made to receive this trade, but it was not until later that the hotels were quite capable of handling all business, and although they were about crowded, the overflow was never seriously noticeable. Furthermore, it quickly became apparent that tourists were not greatly interested in the games. The travel industry largely contented itself with largely content to read the scores in the newspapers, and reserve their time for the bigger idea of seeing France. In this way, the limited season of the games proper was somewhat of a disappointment, but unexpectedly on the year has been repeated. Some of the key keepers and business houses are rapidly recovering from their grief.
Lose Track of Prince
Reporters Unable to Locate H.R.H.Following Party
Xyssett, Long Island, Sept. 16.—The Prince of Wales, although sufferer of a badly infilmed eye, had another night to attend a dinner given by Harrison Williams at his estate at St. Mary's and dancing until an early hour.
Newspapermen lost track of him at the Williams party, but at 10 a.m., he had not returned to the Burden estate where he is stopping. An attendant had no idea what time he might be home.
The Prine had to wear smoked glasses today, and it was forreed he may have a black eye. Physicians found a small piece of gravel under the lid when R. H. R. was struck by a clod thrown by the foot of a polio pony. The gravel was removed and the polio would be all right in a few days.
The Princess positively intends to start for Canada, Sunday, it was said.
The Big Ciger Stock...City Drug.
Albania's Prime Minister Denounces Expert Plan
(United Press)
Goven, Switzerland, Sept. 10—Dinah Popwell, a Harvard graduate, prime minister of Albania, told the assembly of the League of Nations that she considered the most colossal in modern history. "It is a virtuous, diabetic, informal combination of trouble," he declared. "It is bound to end like a bubble. It is too complicated to work will produce very few reparations."
"I don't know how many billions the Swiss and Belgians hope to get but I hope they get what they want. However, the expert plan inevitably is bound to be referred to the League of Nations."
International Troops Guard Foreign Colony While War Lords Rest
Americans Are Confident That General Chi Will Not Attack Them
Shanghai, China, Sept. 10—Two thousand international troops stood guard today along the boundary of the foreign settlement while the American forces were rested on their arms on the rain soaked battle field awaiting better weather before resuming hostilities. Despite the neatness of the fighting the Americans and other foreign troops at General Chi Bisch Yuan will not permit their quarter to be attacked even if he captures the city. No one is greatly worried, except over the possibility of the leaderless and defended troops of General Lai Shuang to the settlement in case of rout.
The marines have taken every possible precaution at the barricades and strengthened the boundary defences at work points. The international troops have been reinforced by local volunteers and are equipped with six armored cars and many machine guns. The proximate military hub is the helplines not to enter the foreign settlement.
Yesterday's torrential rains, five inches in five hours, halted the fighting.
During Monday's critical fighting Gen. Chi-Hai Yin Huang appeared at a juncture with her crippled General Lui Yung Hsiao's left wing, but the breach not only was narrow one inch wide, but also 20% reinforcement, preventing a route.
Marinello Creams—City Drug.
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Good Watches
(2) The above procedures, including the following steps, are performed in accordance with the instructions of the manufacturer and may be modified or omitted according to the requirements of the applicable regulation.
Your Waters should be cleaned at least once a year. All repair work is guaranteed.
Ed W. Parsons
TRY US
Frosh Football Team Has Many Promising Candidates, Says Bunn
WATCH REPAIRING
Jeweler and Optometrist
725 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
26 Yearlings More Feet: Squad Will
than Six Average
Over 190
Weight, height and youth, the three most important physical qualifications, are with the freshman football candidates who turned out 60 strong, for the initial practice in the south end of the athletic field.
Twenty-six of the yearlings are more than six feet tall and 15 of them weigh more than 190 pounds each. The squad as a whole will average more than 160, according to John Bunn, freshman coach. The average age of the men is about 17 years. They abound in the real footballs. The coaches contrate their ability. Having watched the preliminary practice of the Varsity squad, they are eager for an encounter with it.
The largest man on the squid is Leo Laten, tackle, who played last year in the Missouri conference at Missouri Weedman. He is a young giant of 217 pounds, and six feet six inches in height. Another Missouri Weedman player is Wesley Kramer, also takele, weighing 190 pounds. The midgest of the aggregation is "Bob" Bennett of Codar Rapida, Iowa. He is five feet six inches tail and weighs 125 pounds. He is trying out for a half-back berth.
Several Kansas Conference players are trying out. Among these are Harry Ott, quarter at Fairmount last year, "Stony" Wall of Sedan, half at southwestern and Fred Emerson, all-state center on "Doe" Weed's Pittsburgh Normal team two years ago.
Other prominent candidates are Dick Mullins, brother of "Bill" Mul.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 10—The resolution committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who are holding their "silver jubilee" refused today an apology for the introduction by delegates from New York to honour the Ku Klux Klan.
Ias, Varsity tackler, Ralph Freese. John Coulter and Wayne Culp, son of Senator Culp of Beloit.
Couzens Leads in Senate Race (United Press)
Veterans Refuse to Denounce Klan
(United Press)
Detroit, Sept. 10—San. James Couzens bucks to cut rapidly into Judge Arthur J. Tuttle's up-state
BROOKLYN
Fall Manhattans Now Selling
Start the School Year Right
Bout one of our typewriters right from the start and your school work will be much more pleasant. Good machines at right prices.
Have you seen the Remington Portable? It's the ideal machine for the student. Sold on easy monthly payments.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Youth, vigor, style in every line of these Hart, Schaffner & Marx Top Coats
230
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
-tailored in the finest of domestic and foreign woolens-featuring the loose easy drape coat-Cut on lower body lines, wider space buttons-Styles that Men and Young Men admire and your friends will too A real selection for your choosing at
Other Coats $27.50 to $50
$40
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
First reports indicated that the Senator was leading his home county 2 to 1 in his fight for the Republican nomination for the Senate.
lead as county precincts began reporting today.
Orchestra try-outs for all instruments except strings will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser hall chapel. Old members need not try out, but should report at once to conductor accepted by orchestra are entitled to one credit each semester.
Karl Andrist, Conductor
GREETINGS, FOLKS!
Girl to see You!
n everything! Hope you all done to do that and old friends. We're still in the same old place, but have a new floor and are adding new fixins' every day. Drop in when you're at the P. O, mailing that letter to Ma.P., or the "Sweetie."
(More tomorrow)
You'd Better Learn to Dance.
you'd Better Learn to Dance.
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Tango
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
The Posthouse is opposite us.
Freshmen Attention!
Do you know that you can let the folks at home hear the two best songs of your University.
Crimson and Blue
I'm a Jayhawk
on a Record
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
CITY SCHOOL
The DeLuxe Cafe extends a hearty welcome to each of the students upon their return to K. U.
To the old boys; seniors, juniors and sophomores; to the yearlings—the freshmen, a successful and pleasant year at K. U.
Geo. Spears
DeLuxe Cafe
Rowlands.
Headquarters for
Text Books Supplies Fountain Pens Stationery Note Books Laundry Cases
Rowlands.
1237 Oread Avenue
Two Book Stores Lawrence, Kansas
1401 Ohio Street
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
European Air Travel Shows Much Increase Over Summer of 1923
London to Paris Fare Little More Than Cost by Ship and Railway
Paris, Sept. 11—All records for commercial aviation have been broken by the cross channel service this summer. During ten days in July 278 airplane flights were made between Ceylon, London, and LaBouge, Paris. They transported 1,231 aircraft and 119 kilos of mail.
An indication of the growth of this service is given by a comparison of the figures for the corresponding figures last year when 149 planes crossed, carrying 668 passengers, 23 of merchandise and 84 kites of mail.
About 75 percent of the passengers carried are Americans. The Handley Page bi-motor planes make the trip from London to New York and most of the Farnesians in French service cut this time by about half an hour. American travelers like the service for several reasons—it is the cheapest route, more comfortable, and not only affords a chance to fly safely, but passes over a most picturesque country. The fare, 400 francs, is similar to the first class rate by train and boat.
Not a single accident of any seriousness has occurred in the service, this year.
The service is efficient; company cars pick up passengers at their hotels in time for departure and upon arrival, cars take passengers to their hotels. The only drawback that trunks cannot be carried, but bong liqueur, such as salt caze evo with the passengers. The larger cars with well equipped compartments close in, have all convenience.
Both, the French and British channel services are subsidized by their governments, but commercial flying is developing so rapidly and meeting with such popular support that officials expect that within another season or two the services will be able to pay expenses and operate on their own.
An official of the Handley-Page Co said the chief difficulty now is to get the money for a new and larger fleet of planes. When this becomes possible he said the services will show a margin of profit. He predicts that the aircraft travel between London and Paris will be by airplane, particularly during the summer months. Fogs and rain of winter destroy much of the charm of the flights, but the pilots are so expert that theyummy to make the trips in almost any weather. The aircraft should chendise transportation so that the winter service will bring in more proceeds.
Hildreth-Benson Wedding
* Miss Rita Hildreth, f',23, and Mr.
Jad Benson, A.B., 22, were survived
by their children. Benson was cheedder in the fall of
21 and is a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. Miss Hildreth is a member of the Pi Beth Phi. Ms
Benson will be at home at HattieLacuna.
NOTICE
All "K" men are requested to be at Robinson gymnasium, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Wear sweaters.
Howard Grady, President.
Fountain Pens Really Repaired.- City Drug.
Actors Have Doubles;
So Does Movie Town
(United Press)
Hollywood, which Hollywood do you practice or slam?
Is it Hollywood, the kingdom of movieclubs, or a town near San Diego on a spur line, with a population of 10 million? "Cinema" and "cadre d'affaires make."
(United Press)
Well, there is another Hollywood, and the world learned about it when A. E. Santwuer, local automobile dealer, recently received a wire from a factory that shipped his two cars into Los Angeles. Traces became busy and the missing car was located in the village near San Diego.
Yes, indeed, what an albi Holly wood has for slams!
Bobbed Hair Must Go Decrees Paris, Center of World Fashion
Modistes and Coiffeurs Agree
That Only Nature Keeps
Style Alive
Paris, Sept. 11.—(United Press)—Bobs and chingles are failures—they must go.
Such is the growing sentiment of the fashion center of the world. The super-feminism of the French girl is reacting because she has discover that men do not like cropped hair on their women. Thill is reason enough, but there is one more simplicity meaning nothing if it dulls the raiper of feminine charm.
The arts of the milliner and the hairdresser now working on winter styles are inspired by the necessity of concealing that ugly shaved neck. Jewelled handcawes are the fashion for winter, and afternoon hats drown in the back.
Fashionable collarws agree that the shingle mode is dead and only nature is now keeping hair short. They give many reasons, the chief being that the mode only austed a small minority of women, and it became general because it had to be tried to be realized. It was chicly ugly with the stout and the mature, but not overly glamorous and brunette because of the grim necessity for neck shaves almost daily. "Prenchmen with beards don't want their shingles challenged when they reach for that wittful curl on the back of mullets' neck," said one collarw.
Milliness says cropped hair defends their art because hats ruin the effect of the shingle, and well-dressed women demand chic hats, which are impossible if they reveal or conceal too much. Women who wear a reputation is psychological, that women's fashions have been growing more feminine ever since the war and bobs and shingles are not in concession with the frills and ruffles of present vogues. Many a lovely gown is rubbed by a wristy haircut. One person who has bobbled hair mankinks to appear at his formal winter display.
But it is the midnette or the dancing girl who will perhaps give the clearest explanation, and she will invariably say;
"Men do not like it."
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 11—Four armed hands held, customers and officials of the Riverview State Bank at bay here today, scapped up $3000 from the counter and escaped in an automobile.
And the anxiety for fear? Tia "insulin," Dr. Siosjon declares that diabetic patients taking insulin tell him the first effect of an overdose is
Drink Soda Pop and Be Heroes; Take Insulin and Be Cowards, Says Slosson, Noted Scientist
To be called a "sweet thing" is a compliment rather than a term of derision to exeute masculine resentment, scientists now tell us. For the sweetest are the brave; they say, or words to that effect.
Anyway they are quite certain, and have proved by tests, that it is the amount of sugar in our blood that makes the measure of our courage. And here's the reason as told to the American Chemical Society by Dr. Edwin E. Slopson, of Washington, D.C. a noted scientist;
"A variation of a few hundreds on one per cent in the glucose of the blood may make the difference between eewardance and courage, may determine whether a man shall be shot as a slacker or modeled as a hero. Courage is not a matter of 'band', but of sugar. In the excitement of combat the secretion of adrenaline is stimulated and this causes more sugar to flow, which strengthens his mans' valor and endows him with greater strength."
"The food value of these beverages comes from their sugar content. The ordinary half-pint bottle contains usually about 4. to 9 of an ounce of sugar, about two heaped teaspoons per drink. This gives between 45 and 105 calories of energy, generally about 70 to 80 calories per half-pint."
Besides the water and sugar you get with every pint some three pints of carbon dioxide gas—if you drink it, you will be in a expansion of this also cools you off.
"The nutritive value of the soft drinks is higher than that of most fruits and vegetables for the same energy." The amino acid source energy food value as buttermilk and three times as much as water-melon.
Will Take Part in Defense Day Ceremonies
"the feeling of a formless fear, a nausea apprehension, a sense of futility and failure, a shiver of anxiety," courage encourages the student to contain sugar, such as bottled carbonated beverages. Speaking of bottled carbonated beverages which have high sugar content, students assimilated form, Dr. Slosson says;
Fliers Delayed at Capital
Washington, Sept. 10.—The round-the-world fliers hop to Detroit, Ohio, scheduled for tomorrow was today ordered deferred until Saturday by the Air Force to enable the airmen to participate in the Defense Day ceremonies here.
A revised transcontinental itinerary for the flies will be made public today by the air service. It follows
From Seattle the flies will proceed south to their starting point, Santa Monica, Calif., by way of San Francisco and Santa Barbara. Before turning their planes in to be overrun, they will fly on to San Diego.
Dayton, Ohio; Chicago; St. Joseph,
M; Omaha; North Platte; Neb;
Chenyuey, Woo; Rock Springs, Wy;
Salt Lake City, Utah; Siduro, Uth;
Reno, Arizona; Saramento, Calif;
Buenos Aires, Orca; Miami, where
the flight officially ends.
WANT-ADS
--single room, one room mate, at 1341
Ohio St. One short block from
campus. S16
WANTTD—Piano player and saxophone or violin player to play for board. Vt. Club, 1319 Vt. S14
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AT LIBERTY-A 1 trap drummer,
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ROOMS for boys. Well furnished.
$8.00 per mo. Tel. 1625, 1348 New
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FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oreend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tt
FOR RENT—A study room with sleeping porch, 1620 Tenn. Phone 802. S14
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good condition. Cheap, must sell. 1222 Miss St. S18
FOR RENT—Garage at 1318 La-
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270. S17
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, one
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
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You Couldn't Do Better if You Went to Paris
Hart Schaffner & Marx fall coats for women
Of course a coat like this doesn't take the place of a trip to Paris. Paris is Paris, that's all. But you couldn't buy any smarter coats than these over there. All of the new French touches and fabrics are here; beautiful linings and rare tailoring.
The only place that these coats don't "match up" is in the prices; they're very much lower than Paris
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Better Conditions Found in Italy in Mussolini Regime
So Says Prof. Kellogg Upor Returning From Long Summer Trip in Europe
That better police and better municipal conditions in general exist in Italy now than three years ago, before the Mussolini regime, is the case when students of the department of architecture, who has just returned from three months in Europe. It is safer to go about on the streets, and in Milan the police even approach to the standards of the famous English Bollies.
Professor Kellogg spent a month of his time in Italy, visiting as far south as Naples and Pisaum, where he served as the head of the preserved Greek temples. Pereium is the site of an old Greek settlement of which practically nothing is left but the temples. One of these temples was preserved outside outside of Athens.
After a week spent at Lake Lugano on the border between Italy and Switzerland, Professor Kellegg went to England, where he spent the remainder of the summer studying English cathedrals. He visited nearly all the cathedral towns in Englund during the six weeks he was there. Norman work in the cathedra was of special interest to him.
in England, and the Pitie E. The weather was unusually unpleasant this summer in England, and the amount of rain prevented much sketching, with much sketching. Some very good photo graphs were obtained.
Wembley, the site of the British Empire explosion, was dispatched when compared with the expedition to Britain's country. The colonial buildings were interesting, architectural, especially those for Burma and New Zealand. Professor Kellog did not attertain himself but was very well-versed about it.
Returning to America on the Mauretania, which landed last Saturday, Professor Kellogg was washed off the coast. He countered off Naragansett Bay, at about the point where the Arabic had its difficulties a week before.
Prof. Sternberg Watched Bond Markets Closely
Vacationed With Bankers
As a vacation Prof. J. Wesley Sterberg spent the summer with Blyth Witter & Company, investment bankers of Chicago. Professor Sterberb's work included assisting in the underwriting, syndicating and marketing of stocks and bonds.
As the finished products were disposed of large cash accumulations piled up. The belief was general that the somewhat curtailed production was only temporary, so the huge cash accumulations of the industrial enterprises were turned to short time securities. So strong was the demand for these securities in the civil and municipal investment securities declined to new lows for the past war period.
Professor Sternberg found the work especially interesting because of the strong bond market that obtained this summer. The unusually high demand increased production experienced in many of the leading industries Business concerns in many industries, because of the uncertainty of the general business situation, curtailed their purchase of raw materials.
The terms of the new issue were colored by the existing bond situation. Very few long term issues and many short issues resulted from the new market trend, according to Prof. Sternberg.
All merchants of Lawrence in the clothing, shoe and drygoods businesses will close their stores Friday, Sept. 12, at 3 p.m., observing defense day. The stores will re-open after the parade.
The U. S. Bureau of Standards has succeeded in making celluloid films one tenth-millionth of an inch thick.
British archaeologists have discovered in Wales the buried ruins of a castle believed to date from very early medieval times.
The Disabled American Veterans Jayhawk Post, will meet for the Defense Day Parade Friday at 2:30 in the mount in South Park
Tommy Dixon,
Commander.
Stutz to International City Managers' Meeting
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference bureau and secretary of the City Manager's Association will return today from the University of Chicago where he has been attending an international conference on the science of politics. The committee has been studying the need of political science in a scientific way. Mr. Stutz and Harvey Walker will assistant secretary of the Municipal Association will leave September 29 for Montreal, Canada, where they will attend the International City Manager's Convention which is to be held from September 23 to 25.
Food Exposed to Rays of Sun Stimulating to Growth, Says Chemist
Findings Are of Special Value in Curing of Rickets and Abnormalities
Copyright 1924 by Science Service,
Madison, Wisc., Sept. 11—Food given a sunbath are as effective in preventing and curing ricotta as food rich in the anti-itchy vitamin A Dr. Harry Steuben, professor of agricultural chemistry at the University of Wisconsin here has discovered
"Hundreds of rats have been used for these experiments," Dr. Steenbuck explained. "Bickets was produced in these animals by first feeding rains known to produce this disease. Then they were cured by feeding them with exactly the same ration which had been exposed to sunlight.
As a result of experiments he found that merely placing food in the sunlight will endow it with growth promoting properties supposed to be possessed only by foods rich in vitamins, in spite of the illumination foods may contain no vitamins before exposure to the light.
"For man these findings have particular value because prominent medical authorities have found that in the United States, 94% of the children in industrial areas show signs of rickets. Such a condition, while seldom fatal, leads to more or less permanent abnormalities such as deformities, deformed chests, and poor teeth.
"Ricketts is rarely found in the tropics because direct illumination with sunlight acts as a preventative," Dr. Steinkau said. "But with the infant in northern climates, direct exposure can be valuable for a considerable portion of the year and sunlight filtered through glass is of no value. Dietetic treatment, therefore, is necessary as a part of the daily ration. Activated oils may be given as medicine or they may be incorporated in modified cow's milk form." The use of activated oils accomplished by using activated oils as salad dressings or otherwise.
To protect the interest of the public in the possible commercial use of these findings, applications for patents, both as to processes and products, have been filed, and will be handled through the University of Wisconsin.
Ask Students to Parade
Defense Day Plans Complete:
R. O. T. C. Will Lead
The student body is asked to
join the Defense day parade Friday
afternoon at 3:30 p. m., by the mobilization test program committee.
They are asked to report to the regu-
lators at Parks and Recreation at South park
at 3 p. m. Friday.
Major Cypen, professor of military science and tactics, requests all members of the R. O. T. c. to report at Fowler shop at 230 p.m. m. Friday from the Cypen shop to South Park. Those having uniforms are asked to wear them.
Mayor Holiday, head of the Defense day program in Lawrence, has used that all persons carry especially to be able to employ children.
The route of the parade will be north along Massachusetts street from Eleventh to Sixth street, then west to Tennessee street, south to Dulles Street, north to bama, and south to the Sidamd where there will be a short program.
Goldsmith Receives Appointment
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, has received word that he has been appointed a memoirist and the standing committee to compete in the American Institute of Architects
The Haskell Institute band will lend the parade. Uniform organizations will follow immediately because the participants will bring up the rear.
The stores will close at 3 o'clock and will open after hte parade.
Thinnest Compact.—City Drug.
'Y' to Stage Stag Mixer
Freshmen Are Guests at Gy Tonight; Boxing
A watermelon feed with bovine, music and short talks will be the entertainment at the Y. M. C. A, stag hour tonight at 8 o'clock. The purpose, according to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A$, is to introduce the traditions of the University to the students as we get to the freshmen acquainted.
The speakers for the event are: Dr. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College; Wallace James, press officer; Dr. Forrest (Phot) Allen, director of athletics; and Harold Burt, e25. Bob Roberts, e25, clearerwinner, will teach the yolls and discuss the cues recognized at the athletic meet.
"We would like to see all the new men at the mixer tonight so that they will learn the traditions and activities of "the University," and will know less than 26, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Y. M. C. A.
Ship Plows in White Sea
Navigators See Phenomenon off Peru Coast
Washington, Sept. 11—Playing for miles through a milk-white sea was the unusual experience of the steamship Trontello off the coast of south and longitude 78 degrees were reported by Capt. A. G. Cameron to
(By Selenite Services)
Mrs. Smith announces the opening of a
Beauty Shop
in connection with her Hemistitching Shop at 9231; Mass. St., (Upstairs) Marcelline, Bobbing, Sham-
pooing-a Specialty For Appointment call 683
Men's Gym Clothing
Shirts 65c
Pants 50c
Bike Straps 50c
SkofStadS
CELLING SYSTEM
For 35 Years
the hydrographic office of the U. S. Navy Department.
Don't Be a Wall Flower Learn to Dance
Every student who desires to make a good appearance should know the latest dance steps from Broadway.
Taught by private appointment and class instruction.
Flea-Hop Fox Trot One-Step
Tango Waltz
Over Bell's Music Store
Tel. 938 927½ Mass.
In the account of the voyages of the famous scientific ship Challenger is a reference to a similar experience when the vessel "passed through war ter full of minute algae gleamlike particles of mica."
This *bunnaal* phenomenon occurred at night, and, according to the hydrographical office, is accounted for by the presence in the water of myriads of tiny phanta constituting the aquifer. The hydrology consists mostly of the grus Trichodermae, which caused the coloration.
In the near future the Bureau of Mines will have a film for circulation depicting the manufacture, proper carriages, and use of dynamite.
Announcing
the opening of
The Marion Rice Dance Studio
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
You should know the latest steps, Foxtrot, Tango,
One-step, and Waltz.
Taught by Private Appointment and Class Instruction
Over Bell's Music Store
Telephone 938.
927 1-2 Mass. St.
We feature "Ever Wear" Hosiery — $1 to $2.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
745 Mass. St.
Students find our high grade black satin slippers are especially constructed to stand school wear, and are the smartest patterns for evening wear.
$7 Buys the Best
$5 Buys Good Ones
Spot Cash Shoe Store
PAGE FIVE
辽三
Laundry Cases
We have the famous T. M. C. line in two sizes at $1.75 and $2.00.
Fillers at 35 cents and 40 cents.
Purchases of American machinery in British South Africa in 1922 showed a 73 per cent. increase over 1922.
University Book Store
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books
Filers
Engraving and Programs
Stationery
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets at KENNEDY PLB. CO.
CEEI, M. PROST, D. O., D.P. SD, oath path and foot specialist.
Phones: Office, 0935; Residence, 253; Red 5 and 6 Widening Hldk, 8th and Mass, 8th
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonsorial work
Bobs Bobs BOBS All kinds of bobs our specialty.
Conveniently located 1103 Mass.
A
Three Piece Suits
are most serviceable among fall apparel for women; the coat being adaptable for wear by itself. Many and varied are the smart styles these charming suits are shown in. most being fur-trimmed.
WeaverS
All Study and no Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy. - This Week's Pictures are Real Entertainments
Bowersock ALL THIS WEEK The Covered Wagon
Varsity
Tonight and Tomorrow RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "Monsieur Beaucaire"
Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE"
Orpheum Week-End Show-Friday and Saturday
"St. Elmo"
Barbara La Marr, Bessie Love and John Gilbert
Coming
All Next Week
"HONEY-BUNCH SHOW"
A Graves Bros. Attraction
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
ZR-3 May Be Sent Across Continent Upon Arrival Here
Big Mooring Masts Already Have Been Erected in Several Cities of West
(By Sepulveda Service)
Washington Sept. 7. The ZIB-3,
America's first passenger-carrier airship, now being prepared for its trans-oceanic flight from Dresdchenhafen, Germany, to Lakoukert, New Jersey, may be sent across the continent soon after its delivery to the United States, according to tentative plans under consideration by the mary department here. Mooring mats for the aircraft are seen erected at Fort Worth, Texas, San Diego, Calif., and Camp Lewis, Wash.
The new ship is not a sister ship of the American-built Shenandoah, designed in 1916 as a military auxiliary. The ZL-3 is strictly a pierceable vessel, used for accommodations for 20 passengers and especially designed in 1921-22 to meet the requirements of greater safety and comfort demanded of a commercial craft. It will be used to test the capability of liabilities of higher-than air traffic.
Germans to Use Hydrogen Hydrogen gas will be used by the Germans in their flight across the Atlantic, but the ZIR-3 will be converted for the use of helium after it is received by the navy.
The new ship was built by the experts of the famous Zeppelin Company who have made 125 dirigibles. This is the first ship, however, which was especially designed for its great size. Previous big ships were merely modified to their mammoth proportions from the design for smaller ships.
Speeder than Shenandoah
The ZiR-3 is larger and spedier than the ZiR-2, but it does not long. It measures 688 feet in length, whereas the Shenandoah measures 680 feet. Its diameter, however, is 91 feet as compared to 8 feet for the Shenandoah; making it somewhat stockier and giving it a greater gas capacity, 2,400,000 cubic feet, to compare to 2,115,000 cubic feet.
The passenger ship equipped with five twelve-cylinder 400-horsepower Moybach direct reversing motor which will drive it at top speed of 75 miles an hour, whereas the Tankard's 'ackard engines of the Shenandoah give it a top speed of 60 miles an hour. At 75 miles an hour, the ZIR-3 an go 4,000 miles without refuelling ad at 90 miles an hour can go 6,000 miles with no refuelling in 41 of be their 20 passengers. The Shenandoah has a crew of 31.
Petroleum Conditions Displayed at Tulsa Exposition
( U. Exhibit to Oil Show
The international petroleum expoion which will be held in Tulsa, october 6 to 10, will contain an exhibit by the Kansas state survey according to Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist.
Prof. Moore is to be in charge of a exhibit which will show geological conditions in Kentucky and the gas industry. He will also attend a meeting of the American Society of Petroleum Geologists, whose place in during the exposition.
At the request of the City Manager and commissioners of Wichita, he geological survey is at present studying the possible means to supply for city hat. Wichita at present uses about ten or eleven million gallons lally, and may in the course of time use from fifteen to twenty five million, the location of sufficient available water presents quite a problem.
Corn Crop Exceeds Expectations
placed on land.
Topka, *New York*.
Topka, *corn crop*, estimated at 148, 880 bushels, today's report of the tate board of agriculture, is the largest corn crop Kansas has produced. It now surpasses more than last year, and is now estimated at 25,000 bushels more than the August crop report.
Kellogg Gets Two Appointments
Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, has been appointed chairman of the committee on ethics of the Kansas Architectural Society. He is also a new member of the American Institute of Architects committee on architectural relations.
These appointments were made this summer while Professor Kellogg was reveling in Europe.
Governor Davis Issues Challenge to Opponent
United States
Toskea, Seth. *The governor Jonathan m. Davis today issued a challenge to Ben S. Paulen, his Republican opponent in the November election, to meet on the horse pitch site of West Point and test their skill at this game. The governor in his challenge agreed to meet Paulen at the latter's convenience, not said that he would not stake the November election on
At Republican state headquarters it was said Paulen probably would accept the challenge.
State Fire Marshal Warns Against Season for Fire Carelessness
Report for Month of August Indicates Stores Are Heaviest Losers
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 11—I冒着 his report today on Kansas fire loss for the month of August and with September well on the way, State Fire Marshal Elmer E. Scoot sounds a warning against wading through trees, which follow in the wake of a dry autumn. This is the beginning of the season when trash piles and other accumulated debris easily are ignited, the fire marshall points out, and he earns himself accusing destruction from this source.
Stores suffered more heavily during the month than any other one class of property, there having been 10 fires with attendant damage of $188,885. Dwellings, which usually lead the list, suffered to the extent of $65,400 from 48 fires. Bars and stables were damaged $85,363. The cause caused death establishment caused damage amounting in $84,507.
August loss in the state was $553,704, caused by 180 fires, the report shows. Aside from unknown causes lightning leads all other sources of the fire, the loss have been more than $127,000. Exposure comes second with an average of 36 hours while spontaneous combustion is third with a loss of $29,371.
Loss by months exclusive of August, together with number of fires, follows:
No. Fires Longs
January 590 727,156
February 379 451,640
March 596 749,012
April 321 728,188
May 280 418,672
June 226 398,774
July 266 476,351
Greek Letter Societies Announce New Pledges
(Continued from page 1)
i Pi Kappa Alpha—Fred Brady, Independence, Brazil Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Edgar Cooper, Baxter Springs; Clerance Dinnock, Hinckley; Chaney Eckes, Kansas City, Mo.; Reckey Eakes, Kansas City, Mo.; Royal Island, Ioak; William Gradinger, James Hill, Pittsburgh; Phil Malphett, Garden City; Herbert Pierre; Kansas City, Mo.; Stuhl-Pandeles, Anthony; Kalp Ramsey, El Dorado; Rhyck Slayburn, Kansas City, M.; Chunce Hill, John Wall; Richard Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Jones, Galena.
Kappa Sigma—Virgin McKaib, El Dorado; Forrest Singh, Holton; Charles Grief, Leavenworth; Richard and Mullina, Lawrence A., M. Bullock; Topcake Allen Farley, Kansas City; M. Smith, Kansas City; worth; Sheldon Scott, Wichita; Charles Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Melville Fisher, Tonganacus.
Pit Delta Theta-TaTe- Todd Coiff, Kansas City, Mo; **Bob** Callender, Kansas City, Kan; **Macon Dudley**, Wellington, Dan Goodson, Kansas City, Mo; **Bob** Callender, Pennfield Jones, Lawnress, Morelidh Joelcen, Wichita; Balfour Joffre, Topeka, Frederick Kimble, Lawrence, Duncan Kimbal, Indencence, Ken, Meyer Myers, Lawrence, Jonathan Russell, Great Bed, Robert Russell, Great Bend, Ivan Roberts; Sabetha, Robert Mize, Sebna, Clarence McGuire, Leavenworth; Ralph Floyd, Seden, Bayberry Moore, Kenneth McFerrern, City, Cecil Sawyer, Winfield
Twelve Pledge to Sigma Na
Sigma Nw- Wayne Ashley, Pleasanton, John Baldwin, Kannas City, Mo; Geo. Calhoun, Lawrence, Moreton, Brian Blagg, Manly Biagg, Gardner; Harold Engle, Abilene Mitchell, Poster, Toopki; William Harrison, Kannas City, Nathan Parkin, Jefferson City, N. H. Ted Lander, Lawrentee Roy City, Jack Trevell, Kannas City Mo.
Phi Mu Alpha--Miller Hunsley
Dhi Joe; Wood Jock; Harden St, Jonenh
Mo; Charron Koup, St, Josehn, Mo;
Moj; Abland, Abbland; Ralph Gap
Crove.
Phi Gamma Delta—Dan Santry
Ellsworth; Wade Grimstead, Liberal; Edward Adams, Tomeni; Millard Trope, Abilene; Henry Lacy, Lawrence; Walter Fulker, Serenac; Robert E. Walters; Clark Sherwood, Hutchinson; Rates Huffman, Fairfax, Okla.
**Sigman, Mike** Sigma City, Mile Lake, Kansas City, Kansas; John Spickler, Austin Smith, Carl Craill; Paul Fisher, Chance; Charante; Shortes; George Corder, El Dorado; Kenneth Corder, Salina; Chase, Jones, Ashland; Ralph Cage, Manhattan; Clifford Cooper, Sacramento; Daniel Jackson, Jackson, Kansas; Willburg, Boggs, Robert Stavle, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kirk Jackson, Jeffries, Eureola; Robert Mullina Eldorado; Delphos Hill, Wampe; Herbert Pennington, Kansas City, Mr.; Byron Wolf, Torka; Joan King, Leavenworth; Gaylor Edwards, Connell Grove.
Beta Theta P1-Byron Blahs, Sina Jay Wootley Wright, Juniton City Mp,
Susan Harden, Harvey Harden, Kanna City Mp,
Charles Anderson, Indonezine Mp;
Mc John Coulfer, Eureka Lloyd
Jiatha John, John Ptat, Kanna
City Mp.
Sig Eps Pledge 13
Sigma, Emory College, Emory Smith Tinley, Hainey, Hat A. Johnson, Bouder, Colo; Emery J. Martinez, Columbus; Columbus R. Russell Vaught, Holton; Knoll Gustavo, Clay Center; Gordon Killen, Tawaii; Wallace, C. Bender, Old C. Bender, Holton; Ray Carman, Jack Todd, Columbus; Charles Elgar Cutter, Larred; Eigney Emmett, Lawrence; Fairbanks Richards, Columbus; Courtney C. Cornice; C. A. Christian, Labbed, Texas
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate and Lime Shorebite
Orange Pineapple and Brown
Bread
Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Cream, and Sherbets from which to choose.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
1934
Powder Blue
KNOX
--U--In
Powder Blue
OTHERS
$5.00 and $6.00
GREYS and SAND $7.00
Knox Caps
$3.00 and $3.50
OTHERS
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
Houk - Green
Clo. Co.
Delta Chi-Richland Harkness, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Pearce, Hutchinson; George Dalton, Kansas City, Mo.; Colleen Marvin, Olarte; Bartley Kearns, Sylvester Telfair; Raymond Thalt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clarence Shedden, Gardner; Jack Powers, Marlon; Joy Shoveler, Winfield; Lloyd Roth, Arthur Winter, Kansas City, Kan.; Roy Oliver, Ohio Dale Pearce, Ft. Scott; Dale Pearce, Hutchinson.
Delta Tau Pleek 12
Delta Tau Delta - Pledge Mountain
Hutchinson; Owen Lail, Emorpio;
William Kahrs, Dorn Chombs, Wicha;
Fred Taylor, Ben Martin, Winfield;
Paul Woods, Kingman; Mugard Hoffmann, Clifford Anderson, Ablene;
Paul Jones, Pierre; Donald Gill
Sigma Alpha Mu-Donald M. Sher, Denvio, Colo.; Earl Kate, Eugene Gretzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Bradley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Morton Rothschild, Henry Rothschild, Cawker City; Nathan Leben, Wichita; Guy Lansky, Aitchison, Morris Solrino, Argentina.
Aacchin—Delmar Gwimn, El Dorado;
Charles Reynolds, Humboldt; Houlworth Brazier, Kansas City, Kau; Maurice Keyes, Waverley; George W. Owen, Green; Wilder Dresser, Leavenworth.
berth, Arkansas City; James Black barn, Stafford.
Schitarri—John Balentine, Shawnee; Al Gaulke, Kansas City, Kan.; Louis M. Saplapta, Scammon; Louis Tector, F. Scott.
Presbyterian Mixer
Presbyterian students will want to get acquainted with other Presbyterian students, and with the townpeople. The opportunity comes at the annual reception and mixer, at the church, Friday evening, from 8 to 10 P. M. You'll enjoy the occasion.
Rev. E. A. Bleck, Pastor
Ninth & Vermont
Waterman's Ideal FountainPen
"Makes Good" EveryPoint
ALWAYS WRITES
NO BLOT
NO LEAK
NO SCRATCH
IDEAL
IDEAL
IDEAL
Parker Duofold
Sheaffer's Lifetime
pens
Eversharp and Sheaffers
Pencils
The Sift Shop
MARKS & SON
The Sift Shop
BURRISSON
Jewelers
735 Mass.
There's no denying that an artistically set ring or a beautiful bracelet or perhaps a dainty wrist watch greatly enhances milady's loveliness. In this autumn display you will find many attractive novelties from which to make a happy selection—at prices which are quite moderate.
THE WOMAN WHO LOVES TO BE FASHIONABLE.
Bar Pins
Buckle Sets
Pencil Sets
Bracelets
ALL NEW GOODS
Jewelry Of Beauty and Charm!
Cigarette Cases
Mesh Bags
Barretts
Compacts
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
See Our Windows at 911 Massachusetts
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
for fail carry a "world of style;" a "world of service;"
a "world of satisfaction"
IT will have athletic looking shoulders. It will hang with plenty of freedom and will be a trifle snugger below the hips. The button spacing will be wide. Some of the coats will have a slight impression at the waist line. Either two or three button coats are good.
How your coat should look
How your vest should look
THERE can be a great deal of style in a vest. There ought to be. We show it. Plenty of freedom through the chest with a flat narrow effect at the waist line; points rather short and blunt. You can throw back your coat with the knowledge your vest is right.
How the trousers should look
HOW the trousers fit is one of the most important items in a suit to any young man. They should fit snug at the waist with plenty of width through the legs and at the cuff, the cuffs being $ \frac{1}{3} $ to 2 inches wide. Many young men favor the suspender idea.
You get all of this in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit—
$35, $40, $45, $50
DEFENSE DAY Store closes at 3 o'clock for the day.
We're glad to show you—and invite comparison—
Unexpectedly dirt or grease finds its way upon a new garment. But why worry when you can get eleven suit presses for $3.00 by buying a
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
YES, IT OFTEN HAPPENS!
Red Coupon Ticket
It's To Be Regretted
from—
W. E. Wilson, Cleaner
712 Mass. St. Phone 505
13
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.5
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE $ \% $ , KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924
Black Jack' Ends a Great Military Career Tonight
Says Vet
Pershing's Retirement Wil
'Leave a Big Hole' in
the War Office.
State Vet.
Washington, Sept. 13—Gen. John J. Pershing locks up his desk in the War Department tonight, after the Defense test returns are in, and officially ends the greatest career in military history for several generations.
"It'll leave a mighty big hole around here when he goes," said the old non-com at the War Department
In his early days as military instructor at the University of Nebraska, again in the Cuban campaign, in the Philippines, in France, even in the post-war period—always he has stood out as a leader.
Pershing is giving up a good job when he retires this month as General of the Armies of the United States, and his check is to come in just the same.
For the majority of folks, Pershing's monthly pay check, which he sends to his quarters and $1,500 for heat and lunch.
Usually army officers are retired on two-thirds pay but "Black Jack" will keep on drawing the full $13,500 his compensation have been fixed by special Act of Congress. His allowances, however, will ston.
Pershing's pay is three times what George Washington received, almost twice the compensation of Gen. Grant, and much more than Sherman and Sheridan drew. Those four, with Pershing, are the only full generals who were given rank and file who were temporarily given the rank during the World War.
As Lioutenant-General, Gear is
Washington received $250 a month
plus $50 for horse feed and $40 for
nursery bringing up the monthly to
$140.
Unless Congress revives it, *Pershing's* grade will cease with his highness in 1917, but he would have equal rank with European commanders in the World War. He was the first to hold the full rank of general since Sherri Duckworth.
Washington refused to accept the $5,000 monthly salary voted for him by the Continental Congress in 1775 while serving as a full general.
Weather Speeds Practice
Coach Clark Goes into Action Monday, Sept. 15
Under Valley rules the coaches are not allowed on the field before the fifteenth so the squad has more, being got into trim under Burt's
The cool weather of the last week has been speeding up football practice according to Captain Harold Burt, and the varsity squad which has been getting into shape since last Saturday probably will begin real scrutiny September 15 when Coach Pussy "Clark will first get or do the job."
Kumaa' gridiron machine was weakened by the loss of a two letter man yesterday when it was learned that Clyde Freese would not be out again, and that he would carry an exceptionally heavy course in order to graduate in the spring of 1825 and feels that he couldn't do justice to his work and play football at the school. He was considered a logician man for one of the positions this year
The turnover for freshman football has been a little larger than expected but all freshmen with football ability are urged to sign up at the athletics office if they have not already done so.
At a meeting of the Kansas board held Thursday evening the following were elected to positions on the Kansas staff: Frances Edna Wright, editor-in-chief; Walter Graves, news editor; B. W. C罗恩, campus editor; Byron Brown, plain tales editor; John Drumm, exchange editor; Lela Pyle chairman of the board; Eva Drumm secretary.
Nineteen power projects are possible on the Arkansas river in Colorado, with a total potential power of 44,000 horsepower for 50 per cent of the time and 29,000 horsepower for 90 per cent of the time.
Lowering Skies, Roaring Guns. Whining Shells,Groaning Men Marked the Berth of St.Mihiel
Rain! Rain! Patters against the window glass as we sit at the desk. Memories. Memories of Lorraine. One wilt suggested that it should be "More rain," Fog sending across the sky, and bringing back the spell of the salient after many years, as we write.
Not Mount Oread in September of 1924 but Mount See in September of '18. The night of September 11, black rain coming down in torrents. No sound but the fall of the rain, the crunch of feet on grenbled roads, the low rumble of tanks, ocasins, limbs, and hats. The rain is given in low level, curses as some one stumbles in the shell holes filled with water.
Not this on one road but on any road going to the salient or St. Miel, which stretched from the city
Year's First Big Rally to Open With Bang. Says New Cheerleader
Band Music, Short Talks and Big Bonfires on Program Wednesday Night
The first big rally of the year, which will send K, U. off a year of victory and pop, will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 6:30 p.m. m. Bob Roberts, K. U's new cheerleader, announced Friday morning.
All students will assemble at the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green in front of Green hall. Ku Kus and Jay Jones will be in uniform. All processors and instructors will be in caps and gowns. Students will wear their broadset smiles, loudest yells and wildest pet.
Promptly at 6:30 the entire body, headed by the band, will march to Stadium field where, in the light of the biggest bonfire K, U ever saw, short talk will be made by Dr. Alen, who will be in charge and the captain of the athletic team.
The meeting will be over by 8:00
a'clock sharp, except the cheering
which will only stop with the coming
of vacation next year.
After the talks, "Hob" Roberts will lead the bowling millions, and the surrounding towns will hear the K. U. yells for the first time this year.
The cheerleader requests all organizations to keep together in groups as nearly as possible.
Schedule Changes at Gym
ate Entrance Fees Must Be Paid at Ad Building
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Science will be made in Robinson gymnasium Saturday morning.
F. H. Hodder.
Fees for late enrollment and registration must be paid at the business office in Central Administration building. Prechm will obtain their transcripts from the registrar's office in Central Adm when they register and will enter the gym by the west door to enroll.
Only necessary changes caused by conflicts, withdrawal of courses, and the like may be made at this time. Changes will be made on Saturday only and not some other day next week.
Those students who have attended K. U. before will go into the gym at the west entrance and will receive training in basketball with advanced standing from another institution must obtain their transcripts from the advanced standing committee in the Central Administration building and present them to KU.
A new section has been opened in Contemporary America. It will be given at 8:39 by Prof. W. W. Davis. Students who desired this course and were unable to get it maycirculate it and they are able to take it at this hour.
The receipt for the late enrollment fee must be presented before the student's transcript can be obtained.
The Wahabis, now attacking the little Arabian kingdom, are Mohammedan fundametals and so fraternity are deemed unworthy of life.
Builders in Porto Rio hope to replace much of the expensive construction materials now imported into the island with a native limestone known as "tocaa."
St. Michal east of Salzburg now, on curved to the Swiss border, with it stretched to Verdon, the on y a hill, a move hills over which the onyah all hope ye who enter here." Midnight, and from the hill back of Rambeau court one could see the whole stretch of the line now outlined by bars sent up by nervous Germans, some who might have studied at Hildburgh or Born, endeavoring to reach the onyah all hope ye who enter here." Now 1 coldit, robbers all reported in the lines. All set. From over two thousand grains in the area areas ranging from severity-fives to the big twelve-inch railroad rides, a rear, a flush, and a whirlwind of shell sent to Geranium machine-gunemplacements. All Larraine is afaine, a flash after another. One reads a Paris edition of the New York Herald by the light of the quivering flame. Not quiet now. The very earth scrape commaed, one dull rear, and the swish, whites, and whirwind of shells, other through a junction, the
Labor Dislikes Knickers
MacDonald's Followers Protest Against "Foolishness"
London - Emily McCormack resolutions, protecting against MacDonald's adoption of "that foolish court dress," "that ostentatious display," that concession to "the manners and customs of the old order" occupy a prominent place in the agenda of the British Labor party's annual meeting. These eight resolutions protecting against the silk knee-breches and the premise's ornamental sword are symptomatic of the revolt in the British Labor party against the concessions which the Labor government has made in various directions. The congressives have put down resolutions demanding that the Labor ministers and M. P. submit completely to the control of the Labor party, reporting to the party executive from time to time and taking instructions. These resolutions take the conclusion that the prime minister has made to the other two parties.
Another significant resolution would check the growing power of the "intelligence" and the "ex-cellular" in the Labor party by providing it with the necessary power that the party executive shall be trade union members "actually working at their trades". Still another resolution forbids the adoption of any member who has not been a member of the party for at least three years.
Taedoom, Calif., Sept. 12—Twenty hundred men worked friday to construct a firebreak about the waist of Mount Wilson to protect the oak tree from it raining through the San Gabriel Valley.
Wire Flashes
--in Issue
Calhoun, Sept. 12—A gasoline cu
from 2 to 3 feet per gallon was
made effective today by the Stand-
ard Oil Company of Indiana in the
eastern middle western states in
America. The new price is
10 cents.
State Pentecaryt, Joliet, III, *Hpt. 12*-Richard Loch and Nathan Leepold, jr., born of millionsaire families, college graduates, super-intellectuals, today joined the demin chid ranks of the "diving dead"
Their sleeve, black hair is elipper,
down to prienline style and in the
conventional garb, "Hale" and "Dickle"
with the eyes of eleven hundred
other prieren.
The boys who murdered Bobby Frankie for a thrill were lined up with other olders, with robbers and swimmers, and marched from their solitary cells to the prison they had attended the Defense day exercise.
Washington, Sept. 12—Dr. Khan Burger, daughter of Congressman Victor Burger of Wisconsin, in the hospital of emergency hospital today.
She gave a pint of her blood to save the life of a man who tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat.
It was evident that only a blood transfusion would save his life and Dr. Borgert, the only womaninterior at the hospital provided volunteer.
Report of Many New Marriages in October Graduate Magazine
Discussions of Hill Athletics and Building Programs
The next issue of the Graduate Magazine, which will come out Oct. 1, will contain news of many marriages, according to W. Fred Ellerholt, a professor of the magazine, Mr. Ellerholt said that over fifty new marriages were already on record, and that there would probably be more reported before the magazine went to press. The magazine is expected to be a discussion of the completion of the new building program, the medical school situation, Homecoming day, athletes, and the K.U. reunions at each of the four teachers' conventions to be held Oct. 12. There will be a large number of personal homes.
The art department is at work on a permanent cover design for the magazine, but it may not be used in this issue. Mr. Ellsworth said that he hoped to make use of more pictures in the magazine this year, as well as to introduce other new features.
They stood on the steps, no just below them. They guzzled into each other's eyes as they whispered their far-wells. It was plain to be seen that they were in the first throes of that mighty force—Love.
"The makeup of the Graduate Magazine is to be changed somewhat," he said, "more money is going to be agent on it, and it will be used in the magazine has a circulation of some 4600, one-half of which is in Kansas.
He had a long way to go, and return, before he would again see her. "Good bye, L..." he turned and dashed away. From a distance of fifty feet he called back. "There goes him." I will see you after this class."
Fond Farewell Cut by One Cruel Blast
She smiles her sweetened after her demapting lover then turned into Fraser as he sped on his way to West end.
A recent book on the imo-ure resources of China was written in English by a Swedish author and produced by Chinese printers.
Defense Program Includes Parade, Talks and Singing
Guardsman, Reserve Units R.O.T.C., Legion, Bands, and Boy Scouts in Line
The Defense day program held in Lawrence today from 3 to 5 o'clock was a well organized affair. The purse from South park to Sixth Street included the following organizations: the four local companies of the national guard, the 314th Engineers, reserve regiment, local headquarters 3082rd artillery, second battalion, the University Spanish War Veterans, F. A. U. band, American Legion, Disabled Veterans of the World War, Knights of Columbus, elite organizations, boy scouts', school children
Stores and Schools Usee
Dry goods, clothing and shoe
stores closed at 3 o'clock this afternoon
for the reminder of the day,
and no classes were held in the
University after 2:30.
When the parade reached the stadium, the following program was held in charge of Gen. W. S. Metcalf marshal of the day;
America—sung by audience. Invocation—Chaplain E. A. Ed wards.
Address—Charceller E. H. Lindle-
Singing—led by Dean D. M. Swarz
thout.
Many Men Sign Up
According to business men in Lawrence who have blanks for signature, by those young men who wish to indicate their loyalty to the United States Government, many blank have been signed. Reports of the exact number signed will be sent to the national defense committee.
Doctor's Thesis Received
Bermejo, Philippino, Details School Attendance
Fernando V. Bernego the thesis for his degree of Doctor of Philosophy has been published and received at the University. The title of the thesis is "School Attendance Service in American Cities."
The thesis takes up in detail truancy laws of the different cities, the legal basis of school attendance and laws on the employment of virnors.
Many diagrams are given showing forms of transfer cards, demissal cards and other report cards of schools from many cities.
Doctor Berniojo enrolled in the University in 1919 as a sophomore and received his A. B. in 1921. He at- tended a summer degree, returning to K. U., for his Doctor's degree which he obtained in September, 1923. Doctor Berniojo is now an inspector of schools in the university with headquarters at Mauleia.
Irsing Captured by Lu; Chi Cuts Communication
Shanghai, Sept. 12.—The most important victory to date of the war in the Kiang Fu province was turned today by Gen Lu, Yang Haiqi, who announced his troops had captured Iriser, near Lake Tarsu and were advancing upon Chang Chow. The move to cut the line of compass on the western coast of China, Chi Freh Yuan, Chi Li, leader, is attacking Lu before Shanghai.
Nanking, once started on his march on Shanghai, is unprotected, and he's army has really exceeded in the Nanking railway is threatened.
There are many Americans and foreign missionaries in Nanking and American destroyers were rushed up the river to protect them in the event that Lu's army captured the city.
What's a Room Without a Kansan?
It's about as satisfactory as home without mother. And you wouldn't be satisfied with a borrowed mother, would you? Think it over. Six days a week! Four dollars a year.
Pekin Under Martial Law When Chang Moves Sout!
Kepin, Sept. 12—Kepin was placed under what amounted to mortal injury today by an order extending the powers of the gendarmerie.
Sixty thousand troops were in readiness to repel an invasion from the north.
Chang Tso Lin is mobilizing his whole forces and moving southward from Manheuria explaining as he hints that "they have a customary 'autumn manweaver'."
The Fokin government headed by President Tsao Kun has announced its unalterable opposition to any incursion by the terrorists. It is willing to stand or fall on the strength of the present unification policy.
Army Generals Test Speed of America's Citizen Volunteers
Special Day Is Experiment o Mobilization and Tribute to Pershing
Washington, Sept. 12. "The union today was testing the speed by which its man power can be assembled for war." In every city and hamlet throughout the land citizens were re-ready to a practice call for volunteer teams.
Behind closed doors at the war department army generals were feeling the military pulse of the country. Defense day, for which the army has been planning for months, both as a definite test of mobilization and as a tribute to its retiring General, Perelbok, was on.
By tonight the war department expects to have a satisfactory answer to two questions:
Can the main power of the nation be mobilized fully and quickly under the machinery provided by the army since the world war?
Can a voluntary call produce the requisite number of soldiers for a first key?
The defense test is primarily an attack on the problem of personnel organization.
The immediate sequel of today's cost will be rewapping of the reserve army organization in the localities which are unable to recruit their units to full strength.
More Glee Club Tryouts
carremore to Finish List of Candidates Monday
First tryouts for the Men's Gloe Club of the University will be continued tonight in room 10, central Administration building, beginning at 7:20, according to Prof. T. A. Larrenteo, director. The following men are asked to appear in the order of their interviews during the hours scheduled.
7,30-8.30-3—A. E. Ardrey, J. H.
Baldwin, W. S. Bray, J. H.
Dantouff, D. Dantouff, S. S.
E. Fauley, R. E. Gardiner, D. M.
Hilbertac, A. M. Gool, P. E. Harder
8:39-9:30 O. H. Lull, H. W. Me Mullen, S. F. Mountain, F. J. Osborne, J. F. Patt, W. R. Perkins, I. E. Perry, P. H. Briscoe, C. J. Carey l. Ralston, L. L. Roberts, D. W. Serviren.
9. 30-10.00 -O. H. Snyder, F. Seymour, J. W. Starr, J. Stugard, J Terrell, E. B. Lloyd.
The following and any others who may wish to try out for the position of accompanist are added to be at room 201. Green hall at 10:30 SAT day morning: L. S. Greene, L. O. Nivens, L. P. Rankin, W. O. Welch
Tryouts for all remainig; candidates will be held the first part of next week, according to Professor Larremire. The complete schedule includes training and registration cards including any who are told to appear Thursday night will be in Sunday's Kannan. Candidates who have not done so should fill on the cards in front of room 201 (Howe) during the training will念 live on Monday.
Mixer at Christian Church
There will be a student minister n' the first Christian church, corner of Tenth and Kentucky streets, for all Christian church students and their families. The program has been prepared and refreshments will be served.
"Bob" Roberts, cheerleader for this year, has chosen "Bill" Rice; 24, and Lloyd Younie, 24, as uniform of asthmas. Their new uniform of asthmas is set for a real cheerleading combination this year.
College Is Living Not Preparation Says Chancellor
Steering Toward a Definite Aim Was Emphasized in First Address by Lindley
"College is not preparation for life—it is living," said Cancellor E. L. Lindley in his address "The Character of Your Offensive" at the University of Kansas this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
"It is living under the most favorable of conditions; it isn't the college that destroys your ideals; it is life. Because every college student accepts responsibilities at the hands of others, he has to accept these obligations; he is accepting advantages greater than any other generation has known."
Should Have Definite Aim Throughout his address Chancellor Lindley emphasized the necessity of an objective. "At the outset of this new year we should take stock of our aims—get an objective. We should fix an aim and then alter toward it, and on the way forward we must measure the act of self-measurement. Objective self-measurement should teach one not to mourn over his mistakes, but to climb up, to build piece by piece by piece in his mischief."
The Chancellor explained the significance and importance of choosing carefully the standards for self-measurement. The incurable idealism of American youth does not find complete satisfaction in college; a possitional reaction follows, but this is only temporary, and youth is headed right, he said. Thoughtful self-measurements are anything else, including the new environment and new spirit found at the University.
Religion is fundamental.
"Learn by experience; it is the university of hard knocks that is so effective. Religion represents the fundamental system of our organization. No man can enter into the great inheritance a college has for education." "The greatest foundation which supports the liner phases of our intellectual life. Do not neglect this great foundation on which all the rest find a base."
In closing the Chancellor extends words of welcome to the student body.
A vocal solo, Cadmans "The Moon Behind the Cottonwood," was given by Miss Minna Dora with Miss Mary May Ross as accompanist of Fine Arts. Bob Robert heeferbear, 12 the closing Roof Chalk.
Allen Opens Frosh Mixer
Athletic Director Speaks or Ambition of a Man
The Freshman stager mixer help Thursday evening in Robinson gymnasium for the purpose of making freshmen better acquainted with their fellow classmates was well at tended.
A general introduction was effected by means of clever sparches. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, was the first to speak on the program, giving a talk on "The Ambition of a Man at His Best."
A roaring welcome from the Men's Student Council and an especial urgency for new men to seriously accept the obligations of citizenship at K. U. Dixon, boxing coach, and Steve Meehill entertained the crowd between talks with a smiffy boxing exhibition. A welcome to a year of hard work and a sincere greeting into the fellowship of faculty and students. K. U. was given by Pro R. B. Larson, assistant dean of the 'College.
Harold Burt, captain of the 1923 Jayhawker football team made brief statement of the 1924 foebba hopes and requested a loyal suppo to the team from every new K. U. man. Ted Shultz greeted the men in the mage of the Universit V. M. U. A. challenging every man less than he hauled less christ would make for better living and a better society to associate themselves with those alread enlisted.
Rob Bobra, cheerleader, was a hard to give some training in University policy. After the program he were treated to a watermelon feed.
TWO
THE UNIVERSITY·DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1024
CRSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paper of the University of
Kansas
STAFF
Chair                : Hilton
Editor              : Freeman
Biennial             : K. W. Knight
Biennial             : J. R. Wright
Biennial             : W. Owain Watts
Biennial             : Duncan Stewart
Biennial             : Merrill Newton
Biennial             : Duncan Stewart
Editorial            : White House
Editorial            : Dr. Dream
Editorial            : Dr. Dream
Editorial            : White House
Editorial            : White House
Star Crune Steve Merrell
Je Bice Ralph Denkins
Manager  Plover, McGard
on Manager  James Cornelier
address, all communications,
to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 8-11, 72 and 64
AY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1024
T A C A L L TO ARMS
where, throughout the United
area, members of the current
national guard, and organized
corps have united in an effort
the efficiency of the National
Act and to decide best what
is should be taken for the de-
fault the country in time of war.
oilers in the war college
for months perfecting the
at midnight last night not put
equal elements of defense in
in every city and state.
sk was a large car but not
no large as that which called
million young Americans to
are in the early days of our
wint. The Great War. The
made at that time, due to
rewhaching burden put upon
y and navy, will never be for-
hundreds of thousands of
men between the ages of eigh-
d thirty-five were hung into
barracks with little or no
nation and instruction. Disase
consequences of inadequate
took a staggering toll in
health.
to prevent a similar situation e National Defense Act were citizen's military training were authorized, the national and Organized Reserves were an operating basis and it is the feasibility and value of a that National Defense Day held. Army men, particularly he have been through many men and who tailed and labored he army and navy in working in 1917, are almost violent in harlars against war. Thrreng they would not do to prey, but it is their intention, if declared to see to it that the s and blunters of former re not recaptured.
at end they have called upon of the army to report and metius in case of emergence, no waving of red flags at in power, but there is a determination to demonstrate home and elsewhere that the States has learned her lesson it, in case of necessity, prepared to defend her shoesional honor without the needoffice of thousands of lives.
BID AND NOT BID
have gone out, preferences on signed and in most cases writes have pledged their new b. Many men and women on are biliterary happy, but others are disappointed and imbers are broken hearted. any men and women coming Hill for the first time, the disent of not receiving a bid, oo great to bear, and they some or go to other schools, a that unless a person is af with one of the social organe on the Hill, his college life plete failure, is entirely mis To be a member of a frus is one of the pleasant experienlure life, it is by it is the most important factor ceasful four years in school, only non-fraternity people, fraternity members are be to realize this more each year. my departments on the Hill e students work in very close each other, they work a thought of whether or or that person is a member ternity, and in these depart-ome of the closest and most friendships ever formed in are between fraternity and arty people. would
sryone on the campus could
just realize that a bid to a fraternity is not the most wonderful thing that can happen to a student, although fraternities do fill an important place on the campus, a truer vision of college life and its real meaning would be obtained.
USE YOUR HEAD
USE YOUR HEAD
Classes have formally opened. It is almost, but not quite, time for you to be getting into trouble because they didn't understand something they should have understood. They didn't hear the announcements that were made in class; they didn't examine their schedule; they didn't read the Kannan. And as they missed one or two important restations, and their work is badly started, in spite of the fact that some long-awaiting instructor has followed with them to make up the deficiency in their own conduct. They did not put in the assignment, and so they were reported delinquent at mid-measure. They
Try One Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over $33 Mass.
How's School by This Time?
Altho most of you were久
yesterday getting your new
implements, many of you tame
to drop in and say hello.
Many step to learn a new
step or two. Were surely
can teach you, too, for we studied
all summer and are prepared to
teach you the more. You can
the more tomorrow.
Need Bold Learn, in Deep
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Tango
Loree DeWattierlla
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
The Postwoman is opposite us.
1234567890
Start the School Year Right
Bent one of our typewriter
right from the start and your
school work will be much more
pleasant. Good machines at
right prices.
Have you seen the Remington Portable? It's the ideal machine for the student. Sold on easy monthly payments.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 543
It has no creed, so it is free to accept new truth. It is reverent because it is open-eyed to the beauties of the spiritual.
Did You Ever Hear of the Unitarian Church?
It Is Different!
It is especially suited to students' needs, because it needs to keep abreast of new knowledge.
If your present views of life and religion do not satisfy you, give this new gospel a chance. Teach it to others; give every Sunday evening at 6:30, a light supper for fifteen cents, after which a paper is given and a discussion held. Then you may be sure of a welcome.
were too busy to read the Kanam,
and they missed all sorts of important meetings.
The church service is at 11.
The coming Sunday the minister will speak on "Why the Modern Church Needs to Visit the sick and imprisoned."
Unitarian Church, corner of 12th & Vermont Streets
What do you come to a university for, anyway? What is your head for if you can't use it in the most elementary matters? What kind of an education do you expect to get?
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
A Box of Johnston's
Elizabeth Arden
announces that her examine
Ventilation Tailor Preparation
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be
had at
Innes Hackman C&
Innes Hackman & Co.
Quincy, Duluth, Falken
For Your Week-End Date
He may be late, but he'll surely have his box of Johnston's. He knows there is one simple rule to follow in buying sweets; that's why he always demands Johnston's.
Rankins Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
9
PHOTO-
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The store which has been giving good service to students these many years First Shop North of Wiedemann's
833 Massachusetts
Phone 827
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
W
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES AS LOW AS $40
You can now buy the correctly cut clothes of America for the price of an ordinary suit. This is value indeed. It is the greatest value we have ever been able to offer you. We have these Society Brand Clothes at $40 in a rich selection of splendid fabrics.
Ober's HEADTOOT BUFFITTERS
DRESS
Open until 9 P. M. Saturday
WELL AND SUCCEED
Crimson and Blue I'm A Jayhawk
Every Freshman should send this Phonograph Record home.
For sale at—
Bell's Music Store
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
Greeings to the Men and Women of the University of Kansas from a Liberal Church with a Varied Program.
---
Sunday Program for University Students
10:00 o'clock—Discussion class for University men and women 1d by Prof. M. T. Van Becke of the faculty of the Law School.
11:00 o'clock—Morning service of worship. Good music
Vital sermons of progressive Christianity. Next
Sunday the minister speaks on "Can We Keep
the Faith?"
We Invite You to Make this Your Church Home During Your Stay at the University.
RAY A. EUSDEN, Minister Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
Send it to a Master MASTER DIVER CLEANERS
Inseparable!
For many years the New York Cleaner's label and phone 75 has meant better cleaning and pressing. Whenever the job is left to us you know it will be done right.
The result is, of course, our business is larger than ever. Leave your next job with us and then note the difference.
Four deliveries daily
New York Cleaners
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
Secondary
PAGE THREE
Official Welcome Will Be Extended to New Members
Chancellor's Reception to Be Given in Honor of New Students in Gym Saturday
The chancellor's reception, which is given by the old faculty members and students, will take place on Saturday at 9 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The receiving line will include the Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Dyer, Dennis Frick, R. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Armitage, Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarhtown, Dean and Mrs. H. R. Wahl and Dean Agnes R. Husband. There will also be recognition委员会 from the Women's Student Government Association, and the Men's Student Council. The program will be given early in the evening. Miss Irene Peabody, '23, will join a solo, Misses Louise Miller and Mima Born of the first faculty will sing in duet, and Profuse Walden Kohlhefer will give an violin solo. Dean Swarhtown is in charge of the latter part of the evening there will be dancing. "Chuck Shafiullah" her orchestra will play.
Drapes of crimson and blue will constitute the decorations for the reception. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the decorations committee,头
Pipes, 50 c to $10.06.—City Drug.
Beta Phi Sigma Pledges
WANT-ADS
Beta Phi Sigma Pledges
Beta Pi Sigma, professional pha-
maceutical fraternity, announce the
birth of Dr. Craig, Borkus J.
Loree, Wincfield J, A. Jarr
Leveneworth; H. A. Dressle, Lewis;
Robert Campbell, Dodge City; A.
E. Zimmerman, Troy; Paul Roberton,
Coviglia, virgil are, Toronto; J. M.
Scanlon, J. R. Scanlon, St. Joseph,
Columbia; L. E. Scanlon, V. A.
V. Mallory, Allen; J. B. McCarter,
Galena and L. V. Winkinson
Lewis.
LOST—P, K. A. pin. Return to 1260 La., or phone 555. Liberal reward.
Parker Duofold Pens.—City Drug.
OR BENT  - Large, well-lighted rooms for boys. Good closets and aviatory in each room. No smoking. Downlight. Phone 1468, 1094 Miles. $150.
FOR RENT—Boys' rooms you will like, 1134 Miss. S19
ROOMS for rent. Convenient to the
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and prosses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonsorial work.
Bobs Bons BOBS All kinds of bobs our specialty.
Conveniently located 1103 Mass.
Rings to Touch Women's Hearts!
I
ANY one of these attractive rings set with matchless stones would make an entrancing gift to the woman whose heart you would touch. The beauty of the stones and their settings will grace her hand and win it, too.
Jade, etc.
New shapes in white gold Diamond, Aquamarine, Emerald, Amethyst, Sapphire, Ruby, Topaz, Onyx,
See window display at 911 Massachusetts
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Discussion Groups
at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Tenth and Vermont Streets
Commencing
SUNDAY -- 9:45 a.m.
"A Constructive Program of Modern Christianity":
Lewendor Edward Hilbop, Minister.
"Campus Problems and Student Ideals": (* Campus problems.*)
"Campus Problems and Student Ideas"
(Class for men).
Lender: Miss Marie Russ, General Secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., and Miss Helen Walker, of the School of Education.
(Class for men)
Leader: John R. Dyer, Dean of Men.
Leader; Edwin B. Shultz, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"Christian Internationalism":
"The Bible and Present-Day Christianity"；
Leader: Edwin F. Price, Methodist Work Director.
University. Either single or double.
Breakfast served if preferred. Call
1724 Kentucky. S17
FOR RENT—Room for girl, $10 and
$11 for four girls, 308 W. 16 at.
Phone 1337. S16
FOR RENT—To right party, very desirable single room, 1416 Tenn. $190.
WANTED—Student laundry, men's
shirts a speciality. Work satisfactorily
done. Cheaper than laundry,
men's shirts. Phone: 2250
White. 1800 Kentucky.
ROOMS for women, two large southern rooms with or without sleeping porch, house entirely modern, location ideal, midway between University and business section of town, at 1225 Kentucky street. $19
fANTED—Piano player and saxophone or violin player to play for oard. Vt. Club, 1319 Vt. S14
ROOMS for boya. Well furnished.
$8.00 per mo. Tel, 1625, 1346 New
Hampshire. S17
AT LIBERTY—A 1 trap drummer,
for dance work. Tenor, Tuxedo,
Address, Box A, Kansan Office, S15
FOR RENT—A study room with
sleeping porch, 1020 Tenn. Phone
802. S14
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good p
condition. Cheap, must sell. 125
Miss St. S
Up-town Student Headquarter. City Drug.
STEWARDESS WANTED  Riee
Club, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1155. s17
FOR RENT—Garage at 1318 Ln.
cement floor, electric light, phone
270. S17
WANNE
FOR RENT - Two double rooms, one single room, one room mate, at n142. Ohio St. One short block from campus. S16
BOARD, and room. $8.00 per week.
Board only 40 hours. A trial will convio-
ce of the last having. Apply 1521
Mass, or 1345 Kt. St., S17,
S17
WANTED - Roommate for freshman girl. Also double room for girls. Only four blocks from campus. 1700 Tu.m. St. S. B15
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
WANTED—Washing and ironing and day work. Call 1356. S17
FOR BENT—A good double room
for boys, Half block from campus,
1230 Orcad, near stand pipe, Phone
1534 White, S14
FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms nicely decorated; single or double
For School — For Street
For Afternoon Wear
VI
A Showing For Saturday Of The Newest Dresses
2500
Flannels, Kashinella4, Charmeens, Satins
Wonderful Values
Smartest of Styles
Bullenes
Fall
Fall Announcement
Clothes tailored by Greene cost no more than the less desirable kind.
1109 Massachusetts
Our absolutely 100 per cent all-wool fabrics, in more than a hundred patterns, color effects and weaves, are available for your own choice, which we will be pleased to make up for you into a stylish, perfect fitting, tailored suit.
We welcome you to look over these new fall and winter fabrics.
Greene, The Tailor
---
BUNDLE WASHING — Bring your
own. Cut prices for washings
delivered. Call 2332 Blue, 1325 N. Y.
Quiet place to study. Call 1442 Blue.
817
Kirby Cleaners
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
1109 Mass.
1
Women's Tennis Shoes ... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Men's Athletic Shoes ... $1.50 to $5.00
Dr. Won, Wilson, graduate chiroptopist, here every Friday.
Hours, 9 to 5. Phone 247 for appointments.
Newman Shoe Co.
OUR
571-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
J.CP
Lawrence.
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
enneyCo
807 Mass.
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS—
SELLING MUST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Kansas.
NOTE THESE VALUES To Be Enjoyed Here!
Go where you will, you find our values excel. They excel not alone because our prices are lower—they excel because our merchandise is of the kind that insures satisfaction over the longest span of time. Quality is a dominant factor in all J. C. Penney Company goods. The values listed below illustrate the attractiveness of buying here.
Fall and Winter Coats Featuring New Styles at a Saving
price for Coats of such good styled! They show the new
A remarkably low price materials, so snartly styled fancy sleeve effects and soft collared cropped softself collared models of block cut Poliales are lined with satin de chine.
Other Polaires and suede velours have collars and cuffs of Mouflon and raccon or are trimmed with French Coney strip fur on polaires with fine quality imported Venetian. The colors are brown and reindeer.
Sizes 16 to 46
Price $19.75
A cut-out vamp and quarter distinguish these smart pumps of black satin in with suede trim. Covered, Spanish heel. At attractive style.
Satin Pumps Trimmed with Suede
Price $4.98
R
Fancy Compacts, single or double compartment—
Compacts
Each, 98c
Important Things You Should Consider
First, because of its extensive operations it brings to you the advantages that ordinarily are not enjoyed outside of Chicago. New York and other large cities. When a style is new, this store has it while it is still new.
Second, because of our very large collective buying important savings are made. These savings are passed on to the family or every one of our stores. You with others buy larger, larger.
The fact that the J. C. Penney Company operates 571 Stores is interesting to you in two ways;
J. C. Dunaway Co.
Satin is the Most Popular Material
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Hand Bags
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good quality. Per suit—
Double Mesh Hair Nets Cap shape Hair Nets of good quality. Each—
Clothes Brushes
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Toilet Articles
Woodbury's Soap ... 19c
Citucum Soak ... 19c
Peppadent Tooth Paste .. 32c
Larze size Colgate's
Tooth Paste ... 129c
Pompeian Day Cream ... 129c
Small Mentholatum ... 19c
Packer's Tar Soap ... 19c
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8c
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAM, SEPTEMBER 12. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Football Squad Cut Down to Forty-three
But Nine Letter Men Back Only Four Old Regulars to Bear Brunt of Battles
The variety football squad has been cut down to 43 men at the present time, according to Coach Clark, "and I have a man to have a chance," said Coach Clark, "and the four squads left ought to give us a wealth of material to select from, although the teams do not sound so good on paper."
There are only nine letter men back on the squadr, two of whom are two-letter men, Captain Burt and Eldon Haley. Of the remaining eight men were registrals last year, Eddie Halpin and "King" Reginald Smith.
Three. Others Experienced
The other letter men are William Mullins, William Anderson, Ted Sarnborn, Alex Hodges, and Gene Hart. In addition to those nine letter men he also has two coached squads who had experience on the team last year. They are Edward
Insist on
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The Cream Supreme
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Cholocate and Lime Sherbet
Orange Pineapple and Brown
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Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Cream and Sherbet from which to choose.
Wiedemann's
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Coulter, Daniel Millman and M. E. Voights.
"So you see," said Coach Clark, that we have only 12 men who have seen under fire before, but that doesn't mean we aren't going to face them. "They're kind to him; he kind. We ought to have a real me even though inexperienced."
Men Who Are Working Out
Men Who Are Working On
The following is the list of men who are working out every day and the positions they play:
Right end: H. H. Testerman, William Anderson, Henry Endacoff Right tackle: Clement Hardy, Rob Brown, M. E. Voight; William Mulcens, Right guard: Edward Halpin, George Livmore; Geneva Golder, Eliot Holley, Lewis Division, Frank Taylor, L. E. Topp
Left guard: Russell Smith, Donald Patterson, Carl Pingry, Howard Frank, Victor Hill. Left tackle: Rog-
Every student who desires to make a good appearance should know the latest dance steps from Broadway.
Flea-Hop Fox Trot One-Step
Tango Waltz
Don't Be a Wall Flower Learn to Dance
Taught by private appointment and class instruction.
MARION RICE Dance Studio
Fine Clothes Made for You
Over Bell's Music Store Tel. 938 $ \mathrm{9 2 7} \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not afraid to tell you.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Saturday
Special
AUNT MARY CHOCOLATES 49c lb Just as Good as Ever
Round Corner Drug Co.
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Box Candy Cigars Popcorn
Iain Smith, George Swepe, Paul Snider, Left end: Ted Sanborn Virgil Marsh, Wade Cloud, Wesley Roberts, Harold Baker.
O RPHEU SWEET SHOP M
Next door to the Orpheum
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books
Filters
Engraving and Programs
Stationery
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Backfield Candidates
Quarterback: Alex Hodges, Wyeth
Walters, Stanley Lindsey, George
Walters, Left half, Harold Zuber,
George Zuber, Left half, Daniel
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Edward Coulter, Daniel Millman,
Howard Crawford, Right half: Gene
Hart, Joe Wellman, Don insert.
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at
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
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You will like our Kodak Finishing. It's better.
Fresh EK Films too
SQUIRES' STUDIO
K. U. Photographers
Student Mixer
Tonight, 8 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Church Eleventh & New Hampshire Sts.
A cordial welcome to all Lutheran students and their friends.
Sunday Services
9:45—Sunday School—Student Class.
11:00—Morning Worship.
6:00—Social Hour.
7:00—Worship Hour.
I
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CECHI, M. PROFST, D. O., D.E. PU, educat-
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Phone: 855, 253; Residence, 2314 Bed
5; Office 6 Widemann Hall, 6th and Mass.
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in connection with her Hemstitching Shop at 9331; Mass. St., (Upstands) Marcelline, Bobbing, Sham-
Mrs. Smith announces the opening of a Beauty Shop
pooing—a Specialty For Appointment call 683
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F. I. CARTER
All Study and no Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy. — This Week's Pictures are Real Entertainments
Bowersock
Last Two Days
The Covered Wagon
Varsity Last Times Tonight RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "Monsieur Beaucaire"
Tomorrow WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE"
Orpheum Week-End Show—Tonight and Tomorrow "St. Elmo"
Barbara La Marr, Bessie Love and John Gilbert
Coming
All Next Week
"HONEY-BUNCH SHOW"
Graves Bros, Attraction
Interwoven Socks
Manhattan Shirts
Commissioned by Hilda Horton Sickness & Mortar.
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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Fall Topcoats — $35 to $50
Fall Overcoats — $35 to $90
We're glad to show you—we invite Comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
/
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XX11
No. (
John Davis Assails Republican Party in Topeka Speech
Democratic Nominee For President Announces Himself as Man
(United Press)
Topeka, Sept. 13.—John W. Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate, toight enrolled himself in the army of the plain people. Davis put his taste behind him. He apparently forgot he had ever been a member of congress or ambassador to the court of St. James.
He spoke to the Kansas farmers in their own language, assailing the Republican party as the party of "special privilege." Davis told them that the only hope for progressive administration at Washington lay in the support of his group in his attack on the Republicans. Davis stressed the uselessness of a protest vote for La Follette, as far as liberal legislation and administration was concerned. Davis presented himself as the exponent of the Jeffersonian theory of "equal rights to all and special privilege to none" as opposed to the opposition that "government is the province of the rich and the well born and the able."
In eight stops in Kansas and Nebraska, made during the day, Davis hammered on this theme. He analyzed the political theories of the two major parties and endowed to convince the farmers that the Democratic party was the friend of all classes; that the Republican party had special privilege to an "industrial flock" to the detriment of the farmer's interest.
A note of confidence crept into Davis' speech. Herocracy he had always quilified his pledges with the phrase "if I am elected president," but today he reportedly insisted that the federal judiciary, a cratic congress would be elected to support him in carrying out his program.
Gov. Charles W. Bryan, his running mate, travelled through Nebraska with Davis introducing him at several points and Davis paid high tribute to the Nebraska governor in all his speeches in the state.
'Egg Case' Merchants Mar Campus Beauty
SIX PAGES
"What hurt do they do?"
"Can't something be done about it?"
"We need a zoning law."
"They ought at least to be made to build decent looking shacks."
Such are the conflicting comment heard on the campus as a result of Chancellor Lindley's statement at conference V. Friday, that efforts to stop a bombing at the university business concerns had failed. The Chancellor of having ureaded a Kansas City business man to give some consideration to the desire of the University for decent surroundings, in the same spirit that he approves zoning ordinances in his own city. This is one reason as a result the Hill may suffer from a flood of small and unsightly commercial establishments.
"We need convenient places to get a bite to eat on the run," said a college senior today, "but I can't see that we need dry goods and clothing and shoe shops ten steps from the eampus. We are able to get down there when we shop around. We don't have to have two bus districts."
Other students, while agreeing that the approaches to the University ought not resemble the scenes around the railway station in the typical small town, nevertheless feel that attractive stores built to harmonize with the environment do so harm. "But the egl case now being stuck into every vacant corner are a little too much," declared one "Steps will be taken at the first opportunity to get a state law which will make possible a zoning ordinance in Lawrence," promised Chancellor Robert S. Blake, the time only protection for the Ursuliversity's interests is the loyalty of its students."
Edward Taylor, M. S. '20, who has been in West Indies gathering specimens of snakes and reptiles for two years, has returned, and is enrolled in the University working for his master's degree. Part of his collection he sold to Yale University for $15,000.
UNIVERSITY OF BANSAS, LAWRENCE, BANSAS.SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924.
Traditional Freshman Frolic to Be Saturday
Plans are being made for the Freshman ferrie and the latenurple parade to be held next Saturday night. All new women students are invited to come. The ferrie has been held on that date for several years.
Mary Siesen, freshman adviser, assisted by sophomores of last year's freshman class met last Saturday to formulate plans and arrange d'italia. "I hope every freshman woman will visit us," she said. Of her plans, the "frile will be from 7 to 2 p. m., closing with the latern parade."
Dr. Allen Pleased By Large Enrollment in New Coaching Course
Staff on Twelve-Month Basis Great Returns Expected; Gym Remodeled
One hundred men and 50 women are enrolled in the new coaching course recently established in the University. The four-year course leads to a B.S. degree in the School of Education.
"We are expecting great returns from this course," said "Phoo' Allen in a statement issued yesterday, 'The special training acquired will be reflected in the high schools of Kansas by those who go out to teach.
"Our entire coaching staff is now on a twelve-month basis. This plan stabilizes their tenure of office and places their vocation on a worky plane—a plane on which the making of men is the chief business."
Dr. Allen believes that every indivisual is a star at something. The new plan of physical exercise is to run about 10 miles, and what line of shortest he may excel.
"Iintercollegiate athlete's stimulus and unify school spirit," added the Kansas athletic head. "We are now in agreement with the scope of intercollegiate athletics."
Intramural and inter-class athletics will be centered around the coach in school, according to "Phog."
Remodeling the gymnasium is in line with the new policy. A new system of basket lockers has been implemented, and a handball court has been erected. Romu for three handball courts has been provided. New tennis courts are being built to meet the needs that in the next two years there will be more than six available.
Start Big Ocean Survey
Inventory of Sea Life Also is in Plans
Washington, Sept. 12—Definite plans for the beginning of the greatest scientific survey of the ocean ever undertaken are contained in recommendations just adopted by a Commission on Oceanography, consisting of representatives from various technical burunes of the Government and all institutions, in session at the Hydrographic Office of the Navy Department here. The Commission has designated the Caribbean Sea region, and neighbouring parts of the North Atlantic and south through the Panama Canal to the Galapagos Islands in preparation with later more convoluted and in-depth discussions with the Pacific and North Atlantic oceans.
These expeditions in a specially equipped ship, fitted with laboratories for the examination of specimens taken at sea, are expected to yield information of the highest scientific and practical economic values of fisheries along our coast and farmers in the interior of our country.
Conditions of the western part of the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean are believed to have a definite oceanic origin, middle western, and eastern states, while geological exploration on the sea bottom around the Antillean chain may yield important knowledge about earthquakes and volcanic activity.
The exploring ship will be equipped with the same dome finder by which continuous sonocode and accurate acoustic imaging can be carried forward. The scientific staff will be under the direction of three scientists of highest caliber; one an oceanographer, one a geologist, and one a marine biologist, the planters by the committee.
An inventory of the life in the sea upon which future generations will have to draw more and more for food is contemplied while important fishing banks of immediate commercial value may be located.
Preferential Bids Mark Rush Week For Organizations
Ten Score Women Pledged by Thirteen Sororities During Opening
Week
Thirtioh Greek better organi-
tism have announced plonges for
the coming year. Preferential bid-
ling was used by societies in
the effort to obtain a better system
of raising and plonging of new stairs.
Kappa Alba Thetta - Harriet McCure, Image Brandon Williamson, Helen Wight and Margaret Duval, Kansas City, Mo; Kabbelfish Cox, Buster Strings; Alice Robbion, Beatrice Kenyau and Helen Dugdall, Sailor Mary Louise Johnson, Leavandrety Betty Baker, Pleasanton; Moran Zola Wagsauf, Independent, Annie Phillip, Thanee) Mary Foolson, Madeleine Engle and Joanne Bowerock, Lawrence; Marin McClellan Winfield; Ina Falkenker, Arkansas City.
Two hundred women accepted Upl
Pledge service was held by the va
rion organizations at 5 p.m. Friday.
The address are as follows:
Simmma Phi Beta—Louise Welling, Korda Bette Blierley, Evelyn Forroster, and Marcia Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Merv Perkins, Indiana; Hubertia Inesson, Yates and Ellter Johnson Lawnworks; Kabbeld Elliot, Chrante; Thodra Declard, Pittsburgh; Jalapen Bierlo, Amberbrook, Oklawah; Jarabee Bierlo, Brown, Browen, Inie; Merle Fairy and Ben Campbell, Wichita; Margaret Sauners, Pleasanton; Florence GoodMarlon; Ridgeway, Denver Colo.; Virginia Rockchart, Eskridge Chi Omega—Erna Shannon and Bath Valentine, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Drinker, Wichita; Hole Cambern, Chooser, Owl; Mabel Craig Margate Freeman and Terryrill, Chameau; Vikien Kidney, Pawsha Ok., Frances Reece, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ralph Needham, Needham, Hougle, Lawrence; Elizabeth Blakeus, Independency.
Alpha Gamma Delta - Florence Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Viola Jones, Kansas City, Ks.; Kasel Edmilson and Joanneine Kruewl Wachener, Novi Boot, Winfield; Whiteman, Kansas City, Ks.; Topica, Topeka, Benton County, Halstead; Angle Durichere, Great Bond Alma Owenicion P-1-Dorothy Merchman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Amnworth, Kansas City, Ks.; Jeannette Blissier and Shaila Collina; Bruce Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Arlington Church and Olive Weberchay, Lawrence; Edith Adams and Gertrude Secorey, Leavoworth; Frances Smith, Washington, Kansas Jesse Marie Senoe, St. Joseph, Md.; Arle Stoops, Smith Center; Marissa Jones, Faye Anser, Greendale
Send the Daily Kangan Home.
Alpha XI Delta-Virginia Compa-
son, June Cotel, Margaret Presson,
Julie Varianne, Kunang City
At the dedication Bishop Edwin H Hughes will officiate, assisted by the pastor, Dr. John Thompson.
A robust cross-toping the spire on the temple, Chicago's highest building up, will be illuminated at night. For miles around it will be visible in inspiring symbol against a backround of black sky. Lights traverse on the temple will make it stand out on contrast to the drab commercial buildings. Chrome chinos coating an equal amount, will be heard over the rear of traffic.
Twenty-one stories are topped by a steeprise rising 556 feet above the ground. There are floors devoted to learning about the religious educational wars, an介质arium sitting 1,400 persons, gymnasiums, and study rooms with doors open day and night. Total number of students is estimated as nearly 4,000.
Chicago, Sept. 11—Dedication of
he Chicago Tommy, the skywayer
Methodist church in the heart of the
city has been dedicated. The
honors has been for
$20,000 for September 11.
Tallest Church Open Scot
Dedication of Chicago Temple September 2
(Continued on page 3)
---
Wire Flashes
Kansas City State Corp. 11-23
dates before they went to have lowered married Joseph Steiberb, 25, changed his mind according to a branch of promise suit filed in the Wyndome county district court, by Miss Etta Peterson, 14, who will be the bride. Miss Obernay says $1,000 will sheer her nothing heart.
Pittsburgh, Kan., Sept. 14 — The shock of learning that her twin brother Gracew M. Wilter could not recover from an illness with which he had been stricken caused the death Milton F. Mrs. Friarence Miller Parkside, according to obituary documents, twin brother passed away at 12:300 the two were born to the largest for time in southern Kansas.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 14—An of lort to double Oklahoma grass production oil tax will be made by C. W. King, assistant attorney-general, at a national meeting of tax experts Monday in St. Louis.
Hutchinson, Kana, Sept. 14. The annual state fair was unimply opened here today with one of the largest crowds for the first day events ever seen on the local grounds. A large crowd of attendees underwent final fixing and everything was made ready for one of the largest fairs held in the state for several years. Entries and exhibits for the occasion have surmounted all previews of the show. The official opening will take place Sunday.
Tryouts for University Orchestra To Be Held Monday Night at 8
Karl Andrist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Will Conduct
Tourists for the University orchestra in all instruments accept strings will be held on May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Fresher claused, according to an professor in violin of the School of Music and conductor of the orchestra.
Professor Andriet is very anxious that experienced players among the youth and students of the University of Cambridge were not refrereed to rehearsals as soon as possible.
"I want to see the University he is on orchestra of symphony properties," said Professor Andrius, "who is a former orchestralist of 40 pieces especially violin and cello尔多兹 sections, we can give comments of real significance."
The University orchestra will give its normal evening concert in February. Professor Andriat said that he was almost certain that the orchestra would play at the Mussel's product festival. He added some accolades for honor members at the big concert during the year," he said.
A tryout for strings has been announced by Professor Andrist I february evening at 7:30 in Fraser hall.
Rebeanzah will be held twice a Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 noon this evening at 7:53. A special make-up is made to new students and experienced players upon violins and cello. The University offers one instrument per student, and all students accepted for the orchestra.
"Former members need not try" Professor Andriet said, "they should have their names in the program in the School of Fine Arts."
Professor Andriet was for three years with the Cincinnati Bowl, 89 - rowers, until Fall School Owl, 46 - numbering over 70 pieces, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, seven years. He was alsoconducter of the Capitol Symphony orchestra of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The second freshman convention will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 1:30 p.m. Monday, September 15. The attendance of all freshmen is required.
---
E. H. LINDLEY.
Freshmen are excused from attendance at classes in physical education and R. O. T. C to attend freshman convocation at 4:30 p. m. Monday, September 15.
FORREST C. ALLEN,
Director of Athetics
J. R. CYDON,
Major, C. A.C. P. M. S. & T.
Major, C.A.C. P.M.S. & T.
Official Welcome Extended to New University Folk
Program Given by Member of Fine Arts Faculty In Charge of Dean
Singer
Swarthout
Chancellor Lindley and the old faculty last night extended to the new members of the faculty and the new members of the university a gracious welcome.
Several hundred students, including a number of students who were in the university last summer attended the reception.
The receiving line included Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindsay, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Sparks, Frank R. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arman, Dean and Mrs. S. B. Brandon, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. H. R. Schaefer, Dean and Mrs. H. R. Wahl and Agnes R. Husband. There were also reception committees from the University Women's Club, the Women's Student Government Association, and the University Women's Council.
A program was given early in the evening. Mire Irena Paebour, faathy 3, sung a solo, Misses Louise Miller and Manna Dorn of the fine arts faculty sang a duet, and Professor Waldear Gellch have a violin solo. Dean Swearheart was in charge of the entertainment. During the latter part of the concert she was danced by "Chuck" Sheafollah's orchestra furnished the music.
Drapeps of crimson and blue were he decorations for the reception. Miss Rosemary Ketchn, professor of art, headed the decoration committee.
Oifers Concert Harpist
Alberto Salvo to Appear Here This Season
Novelty will characterize the eight numbers of the twenty-second annual 'niversity concert course according to the manager, Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
All of those who appear are recog-
nized artists. Albert Salvo, great
concert bassist, Houri Verbrugghen
conductor of the Minnesota Sym
phony Orchestra will be here for
the first time.
The Chicago Grand Overcanyon trio open the season Oct. 16 in a show of skill and bravery. The Secret of Suzanne, "William Johnson, tenor, Edouard Cottell, bass and Lucius Westen have received acceptance reception wherever they appeared.
Francis Masmilleen, violinist, comer
e March 16.
A concert a month with the excitation of January is the schedule for this year's event. Of next month it is the opera by the Chicago Grand Opera Company trio, it is followed the next by Harold internationally famous as a guest.
Louis Graveur who appears in December is a great baritone. The 'olish harparchiac cones in February with a program of 17th and 88th century music. She is a regarded the master of the instrument, the foremerger of the piano.
Germany Faces Problem of Forming New Cabinet
(United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 13—Germany was confronted today with the making of still another cabinet crisis.
Foreign Minister Streemans' assistance upon sending a note to his powers denying Germany's pursuit, plus his disinclination to permit this country to join the League of Nations, has caused fresh tall of dissolution of the Rechstag and new election.
A breech between Stressman and Chancellor Marx has widened as a result of the former insulting upon thrusting his anti-League views before the cabinet meeting next week.
Pename Memorial Hospital
Student Ticket Holders to Have Yell Section
The old Bell Memorial hospital, formerly the headquarters for the School of Medicine of the University and located at Rosedale, has been christened the "Eleanor Taylor hospital" to be operated as the new municipal communicable hospital for Kaucasus City, Kan. The name is the result of a wife's visit to Bell, in whose memory the hospital was erected.
A coaster section has been obtained for the use of Student Enterprise ticket holders in the center section of the building, according to Bob Roberts, chairman.
Dr. Allen has allowed for this purpose as many seats as there are enterprise tickets sold. These seats are to be the best in the stadium and can be reserved by students after Sept. 26. Every student who has an enterprise ticket is asked to make reservations in this section.
Disappointment in Defense Day Tests May Cause Shakeup
Sima $ ^{0} $ Proportion of American Communities Held Test Demonstrations
Washington, Sept. 13. A general backup of the reserve organization of the army seemed probable today as a result of certain disappointments in the defense test. Although the war department termed the general results satisfactory, it is understood that the turnout of "one day" events from communities participating were not entirely what was hoped for.
Out of the 15,702,78 persons who participated in the test throughout the period, 40% themselves for one day service with any of the regular military or civilian corps.
With 129,600 regular army troops and 272,000 national guard troops the actual military mobilization was only 129,000.
Inasmuch as the war department lays for these defense tests coercive a desire that participants is those tests offer themselves to patients with one of the regular organization, the result was not wholly pleasing.
Another feature of the test that was disappointing was the relatively small proportion of American community, which hold services.
Though all the large ones bed ima-
mising demonstrations, the total number of communities survived varied from 6,525 or about one-eighth of the 2,000 incorporated communities of his country.
The war department's view that he test was satisfactory is based the fact that this was the first test and consequently a full and efficient response was perhaps not to be expected.
K. U. De Molays Organize
Expect Membership of Sever
Hundred Men
The K. U. De Molhy Association a organization to be composed of De Molhy attending the University of Kansas, was formed at a winter Friday evening, September 9, at the Scrimmator house, 1241 W. at least than fifty De Molhy were present as guests of the lacrateruity.
Bill Karr, c29, was elected president of the new order with Lowen, board vice president and Georgy, committee chair. The committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for presentation a he next meeting to be held at the time. —S. September 19. The members of the association examined the issues.
Kenneth Steed, president of the State Masters Councils Association, Lewis McGee, vice president of the Sate De Molay Association, Bill Karr, first president of the state order, and Lawrence Lang, scribe of the Lawrence chapter, *made* shore meeches at the smoker Friday.
Wallace James, president of the Iena' Student Council, welcomed her new De Molyde to the Hill and invited them to take part in campus activities. Walter Farrar, a Unite leader, also announced his purpose of Defense day.
"The Grand De Mohny" was to solo sing by Leon King. A dance by Miss Madge Garrett completes the program.
San Diego, Chile, Sept. 13.—The military junta which now is virtually in control in Chile has decided to accept the resignation of Preciado.
President of Chile Residents
The president is in Buenos Aires where he is received with many honors. Before his departure, Alessandri offered his resignation but it was befiled and he was advised to take a six month's holiday.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Will Make Appeal to Governor Small for Life of Boy
Attorney Swanson Will Cite
Leopold-Loeb in Plea
to Save Youth
From Noose
(United Press)
Chicago, Sept. 13—Public interest here is being focused on a slight, 19-year-old boy, with prematurity white hair, who sits in "death row" in the county jail, under sentence to hang on Oct. 17.
Attorney E. Swanson is preparing to go before Governor Small with a request for commutation of sentence. Swanson and he would point to the president of the Chicago court against bays under 21 years of age.
The boy is Bernard Grant, from "back of the yard." Chicago, who was forced to give up school at the age of 16 after being bullied and who can't see why Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeh, millionaire, escaped the death penalty to a confessed murder while he is sentenced to prison and his attorneys terminated film evidence.
"It this boy Grant hung it will serve many people that we really have one line for the rich and one for the poor," Ann Winsor told the United Press today.
Stamp Act Advocate Found in Joe College
Joe College sat in his room in a slate of dishabille. He had no clean un-..., nor hirses, nor hand-kerchiefs nor nothin'. But he did have a date! He was wondering how to have nothing or not nothing to wear. His laundry hadn't come back from Podunville, Ark. Now Joe had taken his laundry to the postoffice morning, early. His mother usually washed it and sent it back to him by Friday so that he could have blinny on weekends, even when he had no laundry. That is clean laundry.
The reason was that Joe, in his haste to get his laundry to Podunkville and back, had forgotten to remove, by the tellous process of a Gillett case, the cancelled stamps on the six sides of his laundry case. Also he forgot to return address on the little yellow card on the case. His laundry case lay in a lonely curne in Uncle Sam's letter exchange waiting for Joe to claim it, for the bad postmaster reused to send it on to Podunkville unless it was free of used stamps and addressed in character that did not receivable the press account, in 'Thinsea' of a tong war.
Joe College sat in his room, and at, and sat and sat!
Cotton Pickers Needed
Call for 20,000 Laborers Sent from Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Sept. 14. —Franklin appeals to neighboring states for 20,000 cotton pickers needed at once in cotton fields of Oklahoma were sent out by Claude Connally, state labor commissioner.
Calls for 18,200 pickers were received at Connally's office this afternoon from counties which are in the midst of the bumper crop.
Wages for pickers range from $1
to $125 for 100 lbs, and board.
"It is the greatest farm help crisis the state has faced in five years," Connally declared.
World Fliers Start West on Transcontinental Trip
Washington, Sept. 13. The round-the-world fliers hauped off from Bolling duty for Dayton, Ohio, 400 in 10:38 a.m., m. customary standard time.
Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 13. Headed by the gant-boring Bartler bomber, largest heavier-than-air craft ever built, 21 airplanes left McCook field to scout the round-the-world fliers of Dayton.
Mountainville, W. Va. Sept. 13—Flying very high so they looked like more specks, the three round-the-world planes passed over the aviation field here nt 2140 eastern standard time. Mountainsville is 180 miles from Dayton.
Mary Fox, e28, is visiting her parenis in Atchison during the week end.
/
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1024.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editoria
Editor-In-Chief ... Prairie Ekaa Wright
Associate Editor ... Gilbert Smith
Sunday Edition ... Dovothy Ullman
Best Editor... Pat Whitey. Macmillan. Nanen
Dronn Brown
Manuel Chaiz-Roer
R. W. Crowe
Mildred Jarrigot
Mildred Jarrigot
Harvard Falk
Lewis Malphey
Carl Caldwell
Mary Torrance
Diameter Sinr
Business Manager Floyd McGann
Cumulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
A man who has spent 42 years of life in active service for his country returned to private life yesterday. The man was John J. Pershing, general of the armies of the United States, who has been a leader in the American military affairs since 1866, the year of his graduation from U. S. Military Academy.
He was a man with a vision for American leadership and he recently expressed what is in the hearts of many others when he said that, "service is the highest gift of the individual to his country." Truly, John J. Pershing has given that gift.
Beginning his military career as an officer of the lowest rank, a second lieutenant, Pershing first received pronouncement in the Mexican border trouble when he managed the movements of the army in such a manner that there was a very small amount of violence.
In 1917 he was made commander-in-chief of the A, E, F, in the World War and in 1921 was made Chief of staff of the U. S. A., which position he held until September 12, 1924, the date of his retirement.
THE BASIS
When intelligent, respected men as well as the English professor in "The Plastic Age" say to college students, "If you are the cream, God play the skimmed milk," we sometimes question our acknowledged position in the upper strain and wonder whether or not we still possess the old-time virtues of students in an age less plastic — if not altogether unyielding.
Well, Wills won the decision. Yes,
one might say "where there's a 'Will'
there's a 'way.'"
In the days of cinemino and hoop shirts—porchwear, even at the time when automobiles were making their debuts, virtues were as much a part of external culture as French and piano. Virtues, some times more names, were forever being nipped and flaunted before a satisfied and approving world.
Now, however, we see not "better than that" students who assure us that they are truthful, honest, and modest, but students whose virtue are reflected in constructive thought and conduct. Virtues have become a means not an end.
Are the old-time virtues disappearing? Yes, but they are disappearing only from the surface, going to a basic and fundamental position under lying the vital life of the college student.
A plastic age? Yes, but no longer do we have the unyielding student mind, outwardly virtuous because virtue was fashionable. Instead, that plastic, potential factor, student thought, is being molded by virtue as fundamental and sure as the undying traditions on which the University itself is founded.
"The new campus paving is wel-
by us in parkways, too, because
now we won't get splashed so much
by the car going by," one co-ed
remarked this morning.
REMEMBER THE DAY
Today is Sunday. The churches of Lawrence have sent students urgent invitations to come to services today. The churches are very eager to we come the new students of the University and to have the old student return to their familiar places for the morning service.
There are many adaptations for the new student to make as he enters the life of a University student. He will find an unlimited number of diversions to demand his time and atten-
ion. He will need to stop—to consider just, which shall be given the preference, because by no means can he find time for them all. It is necessary that he choose the right things. He should consider them so that he will find himself filling his time with a group of activities which will give him a well-rounded life. There must be play; there must be study and work. Also, there must be provision for his religious interests.
As the church and Sunday School at home have filmed an important part in the student's life, it must do the same here.
Punny, the pianist at the town house moves who says she knows she has pointed just as many miles as John Clark of Grand Rapids who has been biking for the past thirty years through Punny has never widden a block on one of the contraptions.
VOYAGE
Bv Vincent Starrett
I do not know what death may bring
*To compensate or woo me;*
Whet melodies the winds will sing
That blow their cleanness through
...
That unimagined shore may rise
Beyond the guttly deep.
When I shall sail with eager eyes
Across the tides of sleep.
But whether there shall gleam a high
Around the western storage.
Somewhere beyond the crunching night.
You wait, who waset before me?
And I shall spell with balled soil
of wood or bindweed bloom,
Who found the blue flower.
Who found the blue alone.
Editorial Comment
--were studying. This would save much time and confusion when their "dialed" called for them.
Editorial Comment
It is to be regretted that no industrial corporation has yet found a way to make the military publicity value of the planet Mars. Press agents the country over must be guancing their teeth at the waste of potential advertising power in the "remarkable flashes of greenish yellow light observed by Professor Schiner," a Swiss astronomer who has established himself on the mission to explore the solar system. The obvious beneficiary is science. But our astronomers have little use for Mars. As the New York World remarks, scientists agree that "the mentality of the Martians, if any exists, is very more advanced than that of our own people." It would be difficult to live in an excessively frigid climate, with extremely rare atmosphere and no water. Second, they are practically extinct. Third, their canals are overflowing. And finally there is no evidence that they have any canals. In short, the Martians are distinctly different from us. Each stuff that adds are made, and their little lights would be a distinct addition to broadway.-The New Republic
CAMPUS OPINION
Something can be said for the many students who did not register for participation in the Defense Day parade, they are more than the greatest majority of them. They simply have thought about the plans for the mobilization test and have concluded that other more effective means for promoting teens can be found.
Common sense and common decency requires that this be recognized as the stand of thousands of persons in the country who decide to stay in the war period—September 12. They see the viewpoint of the war department—"preparedness mean peace". They recognize as well as General Pershing that the world has not yet reached a point where permanent among nations is possible.
On the other hand they have weighed against these arguments the knowledge that the highest degree of preparedness the world has ever witnessed did not bring about peace between nations in 1914 and the belief that the important peace steps today are dispelling suspicion between nations and building up an attitude of confidence in the future. The latter arguments outweigh the arguments of the advocate of the mobilization test.
In short some people believe that if world peace is really the goal of thinking men of today—and this includes army officers and officials of the war department—the time and money to be spent in demonstrating to the other nations of the earth our military strength could, more effectively be devoted to a demonstration of our good will and willingness to test some specific peace plans. —A Student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:49 a.m.
Vol. IV,    Sunday, September 14, 1924      No. 6
ORCHESTRA OPERATS:
ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS
Troubles for the university orchestra in all instruments except strings will be held in Fraser chapel Monday evening at 7:30. Farmers need not try out, but should leave their names at the office in the School of Music. Only students who accept the orchestra are invited to one credit each semester.
Plain Tales From the Jill
Sign on a sleeping porch: "No snoring abound."
Someone has suggested that aard index be installed in the new library so that the women students could sign up in what room they
KARL ANDRIST, Conductor
Prof. W. W. Davis in the class in "Malcolm Ash" assigned a textbook containing approximately 250 pages. He said: "I want you to read the textbook; it will only take you a couple of hours." After a pause
Smart Hats
for Fall
YOU ought to know exactly what you want in the way of a Fall hat by this time.
No doubt you've observed what the smartly dressed fellows are wearing—in shape, in shade. You'll find those styles here because the smartest ones are DOBBS Hats from Ober's.
$6 to $12
Others at $5
Ober's
BAR & COFFEE SHOP
A man running away from a fire.
WHEN YOU NEED HELP
IN GETTING YOUR SEMESTER'S—
lesson outlines mimicraphed
- lesson outlines himegraphs
- course syllabi mimeographed
—course of study mimeographed
—examination questions mimeographed (special care taken with, these)
Exact copies of rare manuscripts, books, maps, pictures and drawings Camerarranched.
monographic Bureau do it for you
When in need of a stenographer, typist or clerk, we have 25 students ready to serve you.
Stenographic Bureau
Phone — K. U. K. 26
Personnel consist of students who are trained in罢ermining earning
through the University.
Professor Davis continued, "I know some of you won't take any longer." And then, he looked squarely at a senior on the first row.
The new library is one building that makes everyone appear ignorant. Even the freshmen know where it is located.
steps of Administration building. Behind him it is a sophisticated asphomore viewing a bright cross-country sweater.
Freshman blenders are as amusing as ever this year. Friday morning a freshman was sitting on the
When did sophomores start wearing cross-country sweaters?
The freshman, eager to make new
nequaintances, said, "Are you n
freshman, too?"
The sophomore, highly insulted at such an absurd remark, got up and walked away.
The Priceless Product
Did you know that we were manufacturers, like the merchants, we are areas where we are creating something more valuable than all the merchants we shall ever
George I. Bullene
"Good will," according to Francis H. Sisson of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, "is the quality of our goods, good service and good advertising."
We'll make bold to add to this true appraisal, that the whole formula must originate with the community form a positive service for the community.
It is good will. The good opinion you have of us.
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
For those all-important finishing touches which lift the charm of perfect fringing, Elizabeth Arden added the following preparations —
Venetian Amoréta Gream.
An excellently smooth, fragrant cream to be "billed" that faces face before it is protected from wind and weather, and forms an ideal base for powder. $1, $2.
Venetian Lilia Lotion. A powder in liquid form which acts as an emulsion and helps protect from sunburn and windburn. Can tarnish of. White, Cream, Nativelle, Vanille. $150. $150
Poudre d'Illusion. Aface powder for the discriminating woman; a perfect flesh tint, delicate perfume, Rachel Weiner, Hussein Rachel, Rainel, Woree, Orca.
Venetian Rouge Amouretta. In three shades. Light, that gives a slight glow to the ash blonde companion; complexion and Dark, for the brunette. $25, $40. $30.
Venetian Lip Paste Impasse natural cosmetics; the lip Two colors (Naturelle) Carnival (Dedr Leaf) $7. 75.
Dean Swarbtout was leading the singing. After the group had sung "Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag" for the third time, he said, "Another half-hour of that and you would be able to sing it."
Toiletries
Enrollment figures reveal that 90 per cent of the students enrolled in the velus in "money" are self-supporting with work supporting willingness to worth watching.
You will find here a most complete line of toiletries and drug sundries. The best nationally known soaps, tooth pastes, etc. Perfumes and talcum from such well known perfumes as Biban, Gueldy, Gollwog and Coty of Paris. The newest and largest of compices town. Have been them Tur; Thinnest, Lioneet, TreJ; Dier K哭 and many others. Drop in and let Miss Lowman show you what we have. You will be interested.
A lot of our fullest goods, center for "The Wish of the Beautiful," a book which has all the all that Vacation Preparation and all the all that Apply the Missing Shopping Trigments.
Good Morning!
W3 just bet you're glad the first week of school is over, with all its rush and worry of getting started and enrolled in the new work. Now that it is all over you will have time to come to town and shop and look around a bit. The things listed below are just a few suggestions of what we have to offer and we suggest that you drop in and look around. Get acquainted with us and the departments; you will be here all year and it makes it so much easier to shop when one feels at home. You will find the credit department on the second floor. Come up and we will open an account for you.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTSCHU FASHION
Ready to Wear
ANTICELLI FASHIONS best known houses are in *The ANTOINETTE Model* stock for your approval. The smartest skirts and sweaters for fall are here. Just the thing for campus wear. See our assortment of silk underthings. They are the best from Kayser or Luxe. Meet Mrs. Hoover. She is always glad to see that you are shown our lines.
The little frock illustrated is Amoinette, an entrancing straight ligh gown of soft Corticelli Satin Crepe Lavin, embroidered in soft colorings with exquisite two-tone tinge to match. This is just an example of the quality of merchandise carried in this department. Criched dresses from the house of Peggy Paige are also in stock. Coats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Castle and the well known Worthwhile brand are here too. Other beautiful numbers from the
The best in silk hosiery is to be found in our hosiery department, but they know you have them. Why? McCallum Silk Hosiery, of course. Don't lose your sense of value when you buy important clothes — prefer to buy "satisfaction" with your purchase. McCallum Silk Stockings are the same as other stockings; they are uniformly dependable as well as beautiful. Mrs. Reed in the hosiery department will be glad to show you how they can be by number.
Hoisery
Art Callum
HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S MUSEUMS
1915 Lisle top, heel and toe ... 81,85
1923 All silk, lisle lined top, heel and toe ... 2.50
1926 Heavy silk, lisle top, heel and toe ... 2.50
195 Sheer all silk ... 3.50
280 All silk, heavy ribbed sport hose in two
tones, Bombay and Salmon ... 6.50
You may also have the famous Onyx "Pointex"
heel, Kaysers or Cadet Van Dykes in the season's
newest abodes
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
V
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Installs New $7000 Duplex Web Perfecting Press With Eight-Page Capacity
DUPLEX
PATENTED
DUplex Printing Press Company
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Spurt extraz that reach the hands of Kansan readers while they are still thrilling from the last spectacular event in Japan, and on paperpapers—and on occasions 10 and above—better print and a cleaner paper generally—these are some of the things that the Daily Kansan's reader press means to Kansan subservers.
then, the tabloid Sunday magazine section is a possible of the near future, as soon as the book paper sticker, on which illustrations show up to the best advantage, can be obtained from the mill.
More speed, a better looking paper, better service—that in the whole story of the improvements that have been made every year in the equipment of the Journalism Press which manufactures the Daily Kansan.
And the students of the University have not been able to show their appreciation of the newspapers, acceptance of college work and college world. Last year with an in-
The department of journalism press has been built up almost without the aid of direct appropriations. Its equipment, now valued at more than $10,000, has been paid for through an investment reserve fund accrued in the plant. Two years are a fourth line type was purchased, and this year the condition of the fund justified the purchase of the much needed web press.
press became a necessity
crescent subscription price, due to mounting costs of production, the number of student subscribers was greater by 10 per cent than ever before. This year the price remains outstanding enlargements, and this year's *Boyce* student reads the Kansan, seems certain of titanium.
The Duplex Web Perfecting Press is a marvel of mechanical skill, and the many functions it performs in one operation are interesting to watch. The huge roll of paper will be noticed at the extreme right of the above picture, where the roll will reach a distance of about three miles. The paper in threaded over the web and across the bottom of the press to the left, passing over the bottom of the paper first, grabs the pages of the paper first come in contact with the moving paper. Going to the extreme left of the press, the paper is carried by rollers to the top, where it starts again to the right. In the picture the four pages printed on one side on the bottom form can be seen. The paper then passes over the upper bed of forms and the reverse four pages are printed.
Better service, more readers; a better paper. That is the ascending spiral in which the Kansas moves. 23 Years. Old.
The story of its advancement is not without interest to those who see the Kanas as it is today and have some appreciation of the labor involved in building it up from its small beginnings twenty-two years ago, into a large, modern facility, the material equipment of the plant, the journalism press, which exists largely in order that the department of journalism may have a suitable repository for the production of a creditable University degree. During the first few years of its existence, the Kanan, then published twice a week, was printed at a Lawrence printing plant, there being no press at the University. But about 1906 the Alumni Association purchased a small drum cylinder press, and placed it in the bureau of Fraser Publishing magazine might be produced as conveniently as possible. For a time the Kanan was printed here.
The printing is thus completed, but the press has not completed its work. Still traveling to the right the paper passes over a cutter which separates it from the other paper and travelling on it is gathered up and trailing folder, which working with almost human intelligence, folds, cuts and trims the paper and passes out the finished product in the chute to the bottom of the printer. Four and six page papers are printed in the same manner. The serated edge, found either at the top or at the aides of a new paper are a sure sign that it has been printed on a computer. These papers are found only in the modern and up-to-date offices of the country.
In 1911, when the department of journalism was organized, much new equipment was purchased and was placed in the basement of the present Journalism building, then the Medical building. A Mahlie book press was established there to chineses. On this the Daily Kauan began its existence. It has been printed on this press until the present year. But the speed of the press is only about 1200 copies an hour and the number of pages it can handle larger than four pages could be produced only with costly delays and excessive expense. So a new
Since We Met
Mary Robb, 22, is back in the University doing Graduate work, after a summer in charge of the new end of the Clay Center Dempst-Republic School with a work as a teacher of journalism in the Jurassic City high school.
John Montgomery, 25, found himself in New York this summer and decided to come home by way of the Panama Canal. He shipped as (more or less) able samsung on a tanker going to San Diego. From that place he headed back to Florida, fitting half his pay check, which he would have received at the end of the return trip to New York, for the privilege of staying on dry land.
Dohm Simpson, 25, following a journ in Boston and other Atlanta scapers early in the summer, dropped ed' the train at Chicago and went to work for the Associated Press. He worked up some little distance from the bottom when the University whistle summoned him to class again
Preferential Bids Mark Rush Week of Sororities
from museums and from museums.
Hei; Hollins, Lawrence, Heine,
Mitt; Margaret Leeson, Helen
Steven and Lyndia Wood, Lawrence
Ruth and Lydia Wood, Lawrence
Louis Vaughan, Winfield.
Lee Vaughan, Winfield.
Sigma Kappa—Ruth Scott, Dorothy Stewart, Stowley, Burgean and Ioliene Webster, Kansas City, M; Mariai Decker, Frances Shepherd, Velma Fletcher, Josephine Hosford, Dorothy Priestley, Lorraine Serv�riner, Erma Carlton and Louise Lawrence, Carlwright; Marjorie Austin, Sylvia Culder, Chanute; Ruth James and Hazel Miller, Boldt; Marjorie Grosse, Grange; Margaret Cooper, Olathe; Ruth Churchill, St. Joseph, M; Marjorie Griswell, Columbus; Mildred Eftinger, Dodge City; Ruth Vogue, Neodeshi; Mariam Nussmana, White Water; Letha Voth, Castleton.
Bphi Phi, -Wilma Olver, Joplin, Mo; Mary Marshall Millie, Platte City, Mo; Lucille Crumley, Calyre; Dyoara Layton, Sylvia; Vinaire, Lawnacee, Ann Kathryn Imes, Wiehita; Florence Layton and Vire
John Brown University to Be "Down on the Ar-kan-saw; Will Put Taboo on All Jaz
Siloam Springs, Ark. Sept. 13.—No high staff or stuff is to go at the John Brown University, to be located in the foothills of Arkansas. It is to be a “bazzzle” university in a “bazzzle” town—where courses of study play a more important part that football schedules, and students more interested in their studies than social fraternities and societies.
That is the vision of John E. Brown, evangelist, philanthropist, and self-made man, who already has established here a unique college, named after him, which is run on the basis of "pay-by-work."
The John E. Brown College is an institution of higher learning with an enrollment of about 300 boys and girls whose parents are not financially able to send them to college. The students work in the morning and go to school in the afternoon, or vice versa.
The new institution of learning, which is to be named the John E. Brown University, is to be located at Solphur Springs, Ark., where recently Brown purchased 80 acres of land and several suitable buildings.
Brown obtained financial backing for his educational institutions from the many friends he has made while traveling over the United States with the Salvation Army as an evangelist.
"I am going to establish the new university at Sulphur Springs for young people whose parents want them to grow up without being influenced too much by "jaz" tendencies," she says. "It will be necessary for the students to be able to pay their own way."
i nestled snugly back against the beautiful Ozark mountains.
Kappa Kappi Gamma — Vingreme Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Josephine Jackson, Nevada, Mo.; Alice Eberly and Elizabeth Fones, Joeblin, Mo.; Helen Jiensen, Carthage, Mo.; Jacuney Andrade, Okla.; Lillian White, Takesawn, Oka.; Josephine Allen, Teppe; Nadine Chandler, Bonner Springs; Marrian Elliott and Nellie Yates, Lawcress; Donna Kreuger, Independence; Alice Madden, Hays; Georgiana Spengler, Hutchinson; Georgiana Spengler, Kathleen Sidey, Alchien; Frances Short, Ahlene.
ginia Mills, Topeka; Frances Westfall, Silvan; Juanita Youmans, Osawatonie.
Brown could have spent the money on his college here but he reasoned the two types of schools might not mix, the one being a work-as-you-go institution, and the other quite different.
Aliba Chih O. Omega-Peggy Ferrell and Caroline Haine, Kansas City, Mo.; Jasmin Wolf and Ruth Richardson, Pueblo; Erica McNiel, Pueblo; Madeline Starling, Groom City;
Poverty stricken, Brown startles,
to make his way working in the lime
kiln near Rogers, Ark. One night
at Rogers he heard a Salvation
Army program and was highly impressed.
He joined up, and today is
one of the most widely-known evangelists in the south and west.
Theta Phi Alpha-Sarah Larson, Margaret Foley, Veronica Allegre, Kathryn Lynch and Lucille Cleveland, Kansas City. Mo.; Dorie Evans, Solomon; Gladys Veddow and Agnes Lehan, Lawrence; Katherine Crowley, Pratt; Magdalene Franz Matthews, Boehlt
Dorothy Gessel and Faye Crouse, Wichita; Midred Hansberger, Mt. Hoepe; Enogne戏梨, Pittsburgh Pa.; Margaret McKeschin, Kinsley; Virginia Arnold, Lawrence; Beatrice Devore and Helen Cornell, Independence; Vida Murray, Colby; Bess Bevelver, Tonkawa, Okla.
Alpha Delta Pi—Virginia Scaff,
Mirabilis Roa and Kate Loraine King,
Kansas City, Mo.; Irene Murray and
Mary Lydick; Herington; Marvel
Pii Omega Pi-Camilla Parker, Kansas City, Kansa; Bornice Hughes, Independence; Marjorie Olmstead, Lawrence.
Japanese Demonstration Aimed at Defense Day
Tokyo, Sept. 13—"A peace day parade" and demonstration intended by its promoters to contrast with observances in the United States, were presented by the police today Groups however spread handbells and paged cars to the American embassies.
Japanese nationalists insulted the advocates of peace day deferring the movement un-Japanese.
The nationalist demand in Japan day, Show America the spirit of Japan, one Tokyo newspaper reported, for a mobilisation on October 25.
White, Ehlworth; Frances Hutchinson,
Richmond; Gerhard; Curtida Castle,
Wolverville. Hobem McLamna, Cawker
Bryson, Owatonna; Lila; Clao Bryson,
Owatonna.
Kansans to Return Soon
"Brick" English and his seven piece orchestra, the Kansans, will return from the Pacific coast to enroll in the university about Sept. 26.
Brick's Orchestra Popular on Western Coast
The Kamans have been playing on the coast since last June. They played at Catalina Islands three night a week and at the Ambassadore hotel at San Francisco, Chilil, four nights a week. The coast has summer according to the reports of students from the University who were there and heard it.
the possession of the Kanshang sī
*English*, piano and director;
Elden sī *Jambo*, George Dubler,
drums; Iwong *Archer*, David
Iwing Archer, saxophone; David
Graves, saxophone; and Oliver Barber,
trumpet.
Condemned Man Renews Fight
Condemned Man Renews Fight Chicago, Sept. 14—Bernard Grant, 19, sentenced to hang October 17, he was convicted of raiding a soldier, renamed his fight for life on the bench of Judge Caverly's decision in the Leapoel-Lebow case.
Fountain pens really repaired.— City Drug.
"Flying Dutchman Has Modern Rival
Paris, Sept. 12—The "Flying Dutchman" was a plier compared with his fellow-countryman,man named Tinkerbell, the "hooping Dutch-
Takkenberg, has set himself the task of turning something like five million someraults. He made a bet that he would travel from Amsterdam to Marseille, by way of Paris, and not cover a single matre without someraulting. He started Novembrer Street in Paris, in still rolling strong. He estimates that he will reach his destination about February 12.
All along the route the Dutchman has been followed by amazed, laughing crowds, but he is very serious about his job and remains unperturbed. He is accompanied by his "physician," who, by the way, keeps upright. When he started the tumbler was in poor health, but the ex-worker said that much of what he is now in fine shape, and the doctor has little to do except keep the police from arresting his client as an insane person.
Takkenberg explained here that he considers there is nothing extraordinaire in his stunt. He considers it keen sport, and quite in his line because he has been an aerobat and tumbler all his life. He wore gloves, a leather jacket, knee breeches and trousers. He was not in the least susceptible to dizziness. He covers about three miles a day.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Sept. 15.
Chancellor's lecture to freshmen
4:30 p.m.
'tuesday, Sept. 16.
First meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Myer's hall. 4:30 n. m.
Myer's hall, 4:30 p. m.
Evergreen学院,M.M.C.A.
Fraser chapel, 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 17.
Freshman institute, Fraser chapel
Rally 6;30, Green hall.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Freshman institute.
First meeting Women's Forum Room 212 Fraser, 4:30. Saturday, Sept. 20.
Y. W. C. A. Freshman frolie. Varsity dance.
It's To Be Regretted
YES, IT OFTEN HAPPENS!
Unexpected dirt or grease finds its way upon a new garment. But why worry when you can get eleven suit presses for $3.00 by buying a
Red Coupon Ticket
from—
W. E. Wilson, Cleaner
712 Mass. St. Phone 50
Waterman's
Ideal
FountainPen
"Makes Good"
on Every Point
ALWAYS
WRITES
NO
BLOT
NO
LEAK
NO
SCRATCH
ALWAYS WRITES NO BLOT NO LEAK NO SCRATCH IDEA IDEA IDEA IDEA
Parker Duofold
Sheaffer's Lifetime
pens
Eversharp and Sheaffers
Pencils
The Sift Shop
IN MARKS & SON
Jewelers 735 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
All Week — Complete Change Daily
HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU THAT WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS TODAY
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS TODAY
Is the thrill of Romance,
the Sunshine of Laughter
and the Magic of Songfulness
HONEY BUNCH
(EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART)
Has All of These And More
It Is the Musical Comedy
Sensation of the Hour.
It Is Its Chockfull of
Good Things As A
Christmas Pudding.
It Contains Youth,
Beauty And Novelty
And Spreads An
Atmosphere of Happiness.
HONEST THIS IS SO GOOD YOU WILL BE HAPPY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TICKETS
On the Screen Monday— "BUCK" JONES in "The Desert Outlaw"
Shows: 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
PRICES
PRICES
Mat., 10-40c—Eve., 10-50c
.
0
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Englishman Says U. S. Should Use Its Gold Reserve
Increased Amount of Gold Perturbs·Finnciers of This Country
Now
By LORD SYDENHAM OF COMBR.
G.C.M.G.C.S.J.
(Copyright by United Press.)
(By arrangement with Reynold's
Newmanes. London.)
London, Sept. 12.—To the average man it seems strange that the repayment of a loan should 'be the cause of anything but satisfaction'
Certainly in small, private transactions any other result is inconceivable, but in the larger sphere of litigation these differences are different rules obtain.
Evidence is now accumulating that those who control the finances of the United States have reason to be perturbed by the oversight facing them in consequence of the schemes of large flowering, in their country from the repayment of money borrowed during the war.
Gold Reserve Increasing It is estimated that in a comparatively short time the gold reserve of the United States has risen from 46 per cent to over double that figure.
While America is thus accounting the currency of a number of European countries are devalued because they have no locking on
Here, then, we have one country reported to be apprehensive about its growing hoard of gold and other countries suffering for the lice of 36.
Cold Standard Has Drawbacks
In these circumstances it is not natural that people should inquire whether the gold standard is a source and a debulition—whether the unprecedented disturbances of finance, due to the war is about to reveal to us some new economic law which will change the financial systems of the world.
The drawbacks of the gold standard, which I cannot here discuss have led some economists to propose other bases of currency.
For example Mr. Henry Ford a short time ago published a series of articles, claiming that it was possible to dispense with gold and to create a currency based on the dollar. Now it is conceived that it is small self contained country, independent of foreign trade might thus subsist. Within its own boundaries such a country might be able to transmit its business with ease, deriving values from the credit market without any backlog of c12.
Raises a Question
But the general instability of democratic governments is such that it is difficult to believe that a paper currency, resting on their credit alone would be accepted in other countries. The natural resources of a state, the skill and diligence of its people and the soundness of its industries may justify a large amount of government support. The certainty of a continuity of our Government, such credit may be in valid.
At the outset of the Great War, the exchange for a time was heavily avoided American. I have been told of Americans abroad who paid $73 for a British paper pound note. In these circumstances American fenced a large withdrawal o gold which might have created a dangerous panic. The German army kept门窗 closed and dramatic steps were taken to save the situation.
Since then the exchange have taken the reverse direction, with the result that a large part of the gold is still accumulating in America. The effect of this concentration of gold in one country is naturally instrumental to the interests of other countries and is felt especially in Europe.
Whether this gold is held in few or many hands, we, in England, do not know. But it remains a great treasure even if it is at present of no value to the American people as a whole. Nevertheless, the high corsidion of America rests on other factors as well: the historic bykill of his golden gold.
In the event of a war, America would find her boarded gold of more or less advantage, depending on the duration of the conflict and its cost.
X W C A to Hold Vespers
Y, W. C. A. to Hold Vesper
The first Y, W. C. A., vespers will be at Myers hall on Tuesday at 4:39 p.m. all women of the University are invited. The vespers service will be in charge of Mackenzie, chairman of the noun-
mouship committee. Talks will be made by the president, Margery Day, and by Miss Butcher. There will be special music.
Tommy Dixon Gets Socked on the Bean
Did you ever hear of Hindeo Tarq? Perhaps you think it is some kind of religion or maybe a Rapah high-ball Stick was the case with Tommy Dixon, revered Jackhawk looking coach. But he wasn't an authority on the subject now.
It happened in the freshman mixer in Robinson gymnasium last night. Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, introduced the game of Hindo tag to the several hundred freshmen. The proceeding is simple in the extreme. Several freshmen were asked to toss the ball, and waved to hit any freshman who did not double up on the floor on his hands and knees.
Tommy, who had been watching proceedings, detached himself from the wall where he had been canonflaged against a dumb-bell rack and started to walk across the floor between the kneeling freshmen.
He didn't get far, Sock! A knotted towel, riveted only by the fame of Ozira right, caught him on the head causing him to see more stairs than are seen in the Yorke's observatory in a week.
"A tapped chisel hasn't anything on a knotted towel," says Tommy, "I don't like the way of the Hindo."
Bureau of American Ethnology Discovers Nation's Boundaries
Pottery Taken from Mounds Indicates High Degree of Civilization in Tribes
(By Science Service)
Washington, Spt. 14—The Bureau of American Ethnology has set for itself the task of digging up the far gulf boundaries of a vanished nation—one of the most mysteries in history. This is the Creek Confederation which, in the opinion of Dr. J. Walter Fewken, director, on-emerged archaeological research from Missouri, Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi, early Texas.
Dr. Fewkes plans to follow the trail of the ill fated Spanish explorer, De Soto, discoverer of the Mississippi. Records left by followers of De Sato, who finally escaped from the deadly tangles of the southern swamps, tell of a large number of palated sea taints inhabited by a tribe with a high degree of culture. Dr. Fewkes believes, that most of the trail led through the territory of the confederation.
They were mound builders and sun worshipers. Some of their pottery which has been taken from the mounds indicates an artistic and cultural development higher than any other in the history of the white men. Little is known of the political system which bound the great confederation of allied tribes. Equally mysterious is their origin and their final fate. There is every indication, according to Dr. Frewek, that the confederation had stages at its rise under the observation of De Soto and hismen.
The cavings left by the various tribes indicate a possible relationship with the Asteca and some scholars of pre-columbian history have jumped to the conclusion that they were a closely related people. This is questionable, Dr. Fewell says. Even if it should prove to be the case, he claims, it is doubtful whether they had attained the same degree of culinary skills as other people who had the advantage of contact with the Mayas. There is evidence, however, that they were a superior people to the Six Nations. They were aggressive and rattle, as De Soto found to his sorrow.
Davis Talks for League Democratic Nominee Takes Up Wilson's Crusade
(United Press)
Denver, Colo., Sept. 12, —Defense day, bringing memories of the great war to thousands of American homes, found John W. Davis, democratic standard bearer, taking up the plow in where Woodrow Wilson left off.
In the same hall—the municipal militiaurium—where Wilson spoke last week, he said that his speech on western problems to lift the torch of the fallen leader of
David showed the method of the greatest of all teachers—and related a parable to drive home his message to the people—an indictment of the Republican party and the Fordney-Macumber tariff law.
With a throb in his voice that was due to his campaigning the Democratic candidate made an appeal for cooperation with Europe that set all Denver talking today as nothing else in his speech had.
Scientists Do Research in South Sea Islgluds
The School Service
Nobilis 14—Research
work in the South Seas has been
given a new impetus in the placing
of the four-masted schooner "Kaimun" at the disposal of the Bishop
M. McKillip, MSc., McGill,
McW. M. R. Kellum.
--shirts a specialty. Work satisfactorily done. Cheaper then laundry. Will do mending also. Phone 2220 White. 1805 Kentucky.
A number of the leading scientists of the islands expect to spend considerable time during the coming two or three years in exploring voyages to the outlying and little-island islands, to the bounty, biology and geography of the region, but giving special attention to the many scattered tribes of men on the smaller archipelagos. The sailor is equipped with a life-vest, a backpack, well as with comfortable living quarters for long cruises. A wireless
The schooner is equipped with complete scientific laboratories, as well as with comfortable living quarters. A wireless outfit is carried.
Adds New Gift to Museum
The historical collection of newspapers in the journalism museum were enriched Saturday by the gift of a copy of the Arkansas Journal. Feb. 16, 2008, was published in Lone Rock. The paper was presented by F. C. Weed of Lawrence. It is a four-page, four-column sheet bearing little resemblance to a modern paper, but the news relates to wars and rumors of wars in true modern fashion.
Adds New Gift to Museum
FOR SALE — Underwood, Standard
typewriter No. 5. Excellent condi-
tion, has been only slightly used.
Has the person with each
Telephone 1666.
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—At, one, furnished
apartment one block from University,
709 W. 12th. Call 1789 Black
U-19.
FOR RENT - Front room with five windows, large carpet, for two girls, also room mate at 1220 Ohio. S-19.
FOR RENT-Large front room, good
location, 2 closets, windows on three
sides. $30. Phone 208. S-16.
STEWARDESS WANTED Rice Club, 1321 Penn. Phone 1155. s17
WANTED—Piano player and saxophone or violin player to play for board. Vt. Club, 1319 Vt. S14
ROOMS for boys. Wall furnished.
$8.00 per mo. Tel. 1625, 1346 New
Hampshire. S17
FOR RENT — Large, well-lighted rooms for boys. Good closets and inlayvity in each room. No smoking allowed. Phone 1468, 1014 Miss. 815
The big cigar stock.—City Drug.
FOR RENT—Boys' rooms you will like, 1134 Miss. $19
Donaldson's Chocolates—City Drug.
ROOMS for rent. Convenient to the University. Either single or double, Breakfast served if preferred. Call 1724 Kentucky. S17
FOR RENT—Room for girl, $10 and
$11 for each girl, 308 W. 10 st.
Phone 1337. S10
Pipes, 50c to $10.—City Drug.
VANTED—Student laundry, men's
FOR RENT - Suite for two or three young men, sturdy modern house. Rent reasonable. 1319 Tennessee. S-19. Phone 1475.
Up - town student headquarters.- City Drug.
FOR RENT—To right party, very desirable single room, 1416 Town.
Thinnest Compact.—City Drug.
Up-town Student Headquarters. City Drug.
FOR RENT—garage at 1318 La. cement floor, electric light, phone 276. S17
FOR RENT - Two double rooms, one
single room, one room mate, at 1341
Ohio St. One short block from campus.
S16
Pipe Repairing.-City Drug.
BOARD and room, $6.00 per week.
Board only 4.50. A trial will convince of the real saving. Apply 1321 Mass, or 1345 Kg. St. S17
WANTED - Roommate for freshman girl. Also double room for girls. Only four blocks from campus. 1700 Term. St. 851
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oread. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tf
Parker Duofold Pens—City Drug.
WANTED—Washing and ironing and day work. Call 1356. S17
Durhill Pipe Agency—CITY Drug, FORE RENT—Two desirable rooms, nicely decorated; single or double. Quiet place to study. Call 1442 Blue
BUNDLE WASHING — Bring your
own. Cut prices for washings
delivered. Call 2332 Blue, 1325 N. Y,
S17
ROOMS for women, two large south-east rooms with or without sleeping porch, entirely modern, location
Don't Be a Wall Flower Learn to Dance
Every student who desires to make a good appearance should know the latest dance steps from Broadway.
Flea-Hop Fox Trot One-Step
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug
Taught by private appointment and class instruction.
MARION RICE Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store Tel.938 $ 927 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Theater, Scribner's, Snappy Stories, American, Saturday Evening Post, and many others.
REMEMBER
Magazines
1111 Massachusetts
THE DENNISON CREPE PAPER SHOP
In the future the best way to recall pleasant afternoons to have pictures.
WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR PLEDGE PARTIES
Take Fresh Eastman Films Along On Your Hikes
ideal, midway between University and business section of town, at 1236 Kentucky street. S10
SUPPLIES
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
It's a wonder!
CORONA Four is the iteration of the typewriter world — a portable office keyboard that can be attached to big machine throughput. Sturdy, substantial, but light enough, only 80 with cue cards. Only 60 with cue cards.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
F. I. CARTER
If you haven't already it won't be long until you are looking for a good shoe shop.
REMEMBER
Evans Shoe Shop
Student Owned
10 West 9th
KNOX HATS
XIV
Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppenheimer
THE LAIRD
A new development in a Kuppenheimer TOPCOAT
Here is a topcoat that keeps you warm in cool, dry weather, and keeps you dry in damp weather.
The Laird is a stylish, dressy, useful coat. A garment of distinction and originality.
The fabric is woven in Scotland of long fibre Australian wool, exclusively for the House of Kuppenheimer.
It is carried out in the new, loose-fitting English box coat. We're showing it in a variety of pleasing seasonable colors.
$65^{00}
OTHERS
$25.00 to $50.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the 'House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Y
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1924.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIV
Students From 101 Kansas Counties Attend University
at K. U.
Enrollment Shows 455 Cities and Towns of State Are Represented at U.
Four Kansas counties that in recent years have not had students at the University of Kansas, this year are represented among the 101 counties which have sent 3001 students to cities and towns of the state.
The total registration, up to Saturday moon, including 32 other states, the District of Columbia and six foreign countries, is held at Webb are the counties not previously represented, Greeley, Hodgeman and Stevens, which had two students each bore his name in the K. U. student body this year.
Allen 32
Anderson 21
Atchison 39
Barber 11
Barton 35
Bourbon 23
Brown 17
Burker 54
Clinton 6
Chautauqun 15
Cherokee 33
Sheyenne 7
Clark 8
Clay 22
Cloud 18
Coffey 23
Comanure 3
 cowboy 42
Crawford 44
Decatur 10
Dickinson 62
Doniphan 14
Douglas 759
Edwards 14
Ellk 16
Ellis 6
Ellsworth 20
Finney 6
Ford 25
Franklin 39
Jeary 17
Love 2
Praham 6
Pray 2
Freewood 22
Amilton 8
Iarpoy 11
Harvey 22
Inskell 1
Jackson 27
efferson 27
ewell 27
Olson 54
Garney 2
Gingman 12
Gowa 5
Labette 34
Jane 4
Jensenworth 81
Jinnol 10
Jinn 34
Joon 7
Lyon 16
Marion 25
Marshall 23
McPherson 28
Mende 8
Minai 34
Mitchell 25
Montgomery 39
Morris 15
Morton 3
Nemaha 27
Neosho 34
Ness 10
Norton 10
Osage 29
Obernee 18
Oriwa 14
Pawnee 24
Phillips 3
Pottawatomie 19
Pratt 15
Rawlings 4
Reno 65
Republic 27
Rice 16
Hilley 14
Rooks 5
Rush 10
Russell 20
Saline 46
Scott 3
Sedgwick 103
Seward 14
Shawnee 102
Sheridan 4
Sherman 6
Smith 12
Stafford 14
Stanton 1
Sumner 28
Thomas 12
Trego 9
Wabunaze 12
Wallace 3
Washington 10
Washington 1
Willson 32
Woodson 8
Wyandotte 197
The registration by counties:
FRANK T. STOCTON
Dean of the School of Business of the University of Kansas.
B. G.
Gypsy Picnic in Pines Welcomes New Women To K. U. Saturday
The picnic in the place was hea-
Saturday afternoon at 5 p., m.
It was under the anopses of the W, S,
G, A, and the thunderbolts. The picnic
and June july were in charge. The picnic this year
diverges from the former custom of a formal reception given by the two
organizations at the first of each
Sorority Houses Close During W. S. G. A.Y. W. Party Saturday P. M.
Total ... 3091
Other states ... 580
"This was done to make the new women feel the occasion less formal and more friendly; also, to get them on the Hill," said Miss Jady. "On the Hill, she sadly Jady."
The picnic was carried out gregly
style. The girls were bright colors
which added to the splendid of the
event. The picnic was held for
all women of the University, and
especially those just entering. Box
Total ... 3671
Enrollment this year exceeds that
The program included a clog dance by Dorothy Higgins and Josephine Lantz, and a song by Vivian Crouch Music was furnished by the Cosmo-Shop, which also featured led community singing and the evening was closed by playing games.
of last year by 290, and with the late enrollments will include more than 3700 on the campus this fall.
Frank T. Stockton Brings Experience From Wide Field
n Industrial Man Can Not Be Head of Business School, Says
New Dean
"I'm not a business man and do not pretend to be one. I am primarily an economist and administrator of university affairs."
That was the answer Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school of business, made to the query, "What are your business experiences?"
He continued, "You could not go out into the industrial world and pick a business man to be the head of a school of business. The successes in such a venture would be very few." "The same is true of professors. There are few of them who would able to run successes without education taken from their births in the School of business."
Received A. B, at Allegheny.
Dean Stockton received his A. B, degree from Allegheny college in 1907, His Ph. D, he obtained at Johns Hopkins University. He has taught in the universities of Indiana, Minnesota, South Dakota, Rochester and Michigan.
During the war he was appointed to the Indiana state central food committee and also served as a special agent for the United States Commission of Industrial relations inspecting the iron industries.
Before coming to the University of Kansas Deem Stockton was presented with an honorary degree from the Brown art and sciences at the University of South Dakota.
TABLE State Universities
"I am interested in state universities. Before coming here I had been made several offers to go to institutions other than state universities, when I refused because of my partiality to state work. I like the attitude of state universities toward the
This with approximately 1500 who were in the summer session, but not this winter, will bring the total registration to more than 3,000.
Missouri with 386, Oklahoma, with 75 and Colorado, with 24 are the outside states with the largest representations.
students and their acknowledgement of responsibility. I like the clientele of the universities. It is usually a very large group, who also attend the state institutions."
Dean Stockton is interested in the work of fraternities. White at the University of South Dakota he was instrumental in securing a seat on the board of the member of Phil Bappa Kapa, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and served as advisor of the inter-fragrant program at the University of South Dakota.
While at John Hopkins Dr. Steele
tenke broke the tradition of his
school by playing football, being
versatility captain his second year.
Football Prospects Good at Iowa State College
(United Press)
Ames, In., Sept. 14—Fourteen men and a good assortment of men from last year's freshman squad, in the nucleus around which the football coach, Sam S. Willmann will build a team to represent Iowa state college football players, will handle his hands, for the schedule which Ames faces is the hardest in the his
MARKETING TYPEWRITER
Rent one of our typewriters right from the start and your school work will be much more pleasant. Good machines at right prices.
Start the School Year Right
Have you seen the Remington Portable? It's the ideal machine for the student. Sold on easy monthly payments.
tory of the school.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Longstreet, center; Roberts, quarter-
back, and huffback; Wingert, half-
back and end. Longstreet has just
returned from Southend, Ind., where
he attended Kameracrete's football
coaching school at Notre Dame.
Seventeen men, all of them with more or less experience have been asked to report for initial practice Sept. 15. A number are abackh humbering up and getting in shape, but organised practice cannot start until September 15. Four of the men to report back have had two years' experience. They are Capt. Harry Schmidt, of Davenport, a tackle;
Mary Herzig of Topka, who has been a guest at the Alpha Omicron PI house returned home Saturday.
Dorothy Dean, ex24, has return to her home in Kansas City after short visit with friends.
CECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S.PD, as path and foot specialist.
Phones: Office, 935; Residence, 2351 R
R and 6 Wiedemann Bildr, 9th and Mass.
GRUEN GUILD WATCHES
$30 to $85
GRUEN Pentagon VeriThin
$70 Plain $75 Engraved
$55.00
A watch marked Gruen, therefore, gives you the utmost in beauty and timekeeping service. And it carriage prestige which cannot be measured in dollars and cents.
Why you should choose a watch marked Gruen
When you buy a watch you buy on faith — faith in the man who sells it to you; the maker's name on the diat.
We, as jewelers, know that Guen Guild Watches are mechanically reliable. You know as well as we that the Green Guild watches unusually high among the makers of fine watches.
Come in and see the many choice designs we have to show you, priced from $25 up.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Miss Katherine Harford
Fashion Notes from New York and Paris Style Bureau
By Miss Katherine Harford, fashion Director
REAL SILK INSTITUTE, in Athienapolis
"WRAPPING" ONE'S SELF FOR EVENING
THE problem of the evening wrap is not so readily disposed of as in that of the gown for evening. There is first, the thought of proces
in a wrap that will continue with an elephant gown, and secondly, one must bear in mind that our summer evening are wonderful. A dress for the afternoon cliff may be sufficient for Monday evening. Tuesday may require one of velvet, collared with summer tie. The individual must wear a jacket and a server of fashion can suggest what smart women are wearing for evenings of extreme warmth, as well as for those that need something more cozy and a personal choice can then be made.
[A portrait of a woman in a long black dress, holding a book].
Begin with the "wrap" that is so called only through course! A leading fashion magazine presents a crook of stud slipkick boots, a pair of slipkick beads. For a wrap, a scarf is thrown about the shoulder, a scarf of perhaps a yard socks or a pair of sneakers one drapes it at about it. It was made of pink cliffion to match its flared upper. The crop, from sweater and an ample protection for a warm evening. In such a combination as white and silver or black, the crop would be worn with a gown of almost any color.
Athlete, consider the ourchish wound. In one instance, he is struck by an arrow and such as in a playoff of the season. Tik, this athlete, was hit with the ball on his way to the goal.
true, as a midsummer "wrap" often should do. In this case it is also
true that if it can be taken in the choice of color, one ostrich scarf may
Spanish shawls are very lovely and extremely popular just now. Those are often in plain black or white, or in black or white embroidered with a design of the color chosen. They are not too. The framed border is especially good for this is a season of fringes. Several of the Fifth Avenue shops display these Spanish shawls in many colors. They can be worn by women or children. On an occasional short frighted shirt of crêpe de chine, not more than waist length, is seen, usually of the exact color and fabric of the frock.
A wrap of chiffon is just a trifle more substantial. Two colors, or two tones of one color may be used over one another, and I have seen a lovely model in which pate blue and crocodil were so used, with the edges below the blue at the base, and each "eye" instilled with deen scallops.
a piece of black lace is collected and bordered with eliphed black lace. The same lace is then exposed to light. It is expressed in a cap of metal cloth with large squares of gold and silk embellishment.
But, perhaps most important of all, are the worms of black salt fish or other crustaceans. These can cause edored stumor crabmeal, or white rabbit because they may be worm ingested.
Freaks continue in the pastel shades, with ovalid and the lavender tones increasing in importance. Haskell for evening is chosen to an unmistakable glossy look.
Seats Going Fast--Get Yours Now
22nd Annual University Concert Course will open Thursday Evening, October 16
Eight Great Concerts by World Renowned Artists
NOVEMEER 17
HAROLD BAUER
Master Pianist—Internationally famous
DECEMBER 1
LOUIS GRAVEURE
One of the world's greatest Baritones
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. TRIO
In the Opera, "The Secret of Suzanne"
FEBRUARY 16
FREEBER 10
WANDA LANDOWSKA
Celebrated Polish Harpischordist—"A fascinating and irresistible artist"
MARCH 16
FRANCIS MACMILLEN Considered by many America's finest violinist
APRIL 6
ALBERTO SALVI—HARPIST
One of the greatest sensations in the concert field today
EARLY MAY
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
In two great concerts under the great Belgian conductor—Henri Verbrugghen, with distinguished soloists
cept seats back stage). $8.00 all remaining seats.
Must have M. SWARTHOUT, available to University Concert Course—Mail Order and Check, with Stamped, Self-address Envelope to D. M. SWARTHOUT, Lawrence, Kansas. All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt. For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today.
SEASON TICKET PRICES—$8.00 Main Floor—Rows 1 to 23 inclusive, first row balcony (ex-
cents seats back stage), $5.00 all remaining seats.
Last year, the Best Yet—This Year Better Still
{
.
GE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
niform Weight Marks Lineup on K.U. Gridiron
"otsy” Clark Designs Style of Play More Adaptable to Inexperienced
Squad
a week of strenuous conditioning
active ending last night put the
ball team in fairly good trim for
initial scrimmage of the season
in the husky freshman squad to
trow afternoon.
This year's candidates constitute at is perhaps the most uniform up of men ever assembled at K. as far as physical qualifications are concerned, averaging 55 men weighing, with three average of standing proportions, "Babe" Harry Zuber and "Tiny" Livorne. These three will make up deficiency in two or three men lying below the average. Aside from these, all are of nearby the one height, weight and general
Captain Harold Burt and Harold will bear the brunt of the offseason. Burt last year developed an aetected tree which bred fear and war in the hearts of the foe when Kansas had the ball inside the gry five yard line. "Hal" is also demon at hitting the line. One of memorable features of games to watch is the Burt touragging huge holes in the boxing line, dragging along four five men climbing to him.
Only Two Legnants Back
The punting duty will be shared
Zuber and Hart. Both showed
od form during the week in send-
tail spirals through the air. At
Arter, two men are strongly com-
posed with each other. Keith
Walters, Stanley Lindey,
o has been calling the signals car-
in the week, has been shifted to
ht half.
"We have only two regulares back" otisy" said yesterday, "Burt and ley. Two other men, "Habe" a number of games, while several number of games, while several yed a little, but not enough to ke a letter. Aside from these, are only five other letter men, we experience will not be lacking
With the squad cut to forty three n, each one will now have a betchance to show his ability.
Tradition Hard to Upholst
Of course," the Kansas instructor "for your chair舒服配合 with those of others.
But I can say this, the play realize they have an uphill fight their hands. Last year's united goal line tradition is going to hard to uphold, but they will not desperately maintain it. This is as fine a bunch of men as ever had anything to with it. With that goodey are training consciously on and off the field. All these words will help make up for what team lacks in experience.
In view of this situation, Coach Park has designed a style of play adapted to the conditions on this angle it takes from forth a Harck range or John Lever for Kansas to send to the higher ranks in the tall ladder this year.
Constructs New Device
st Apparatus for Airplane Now Less Dangerous
Washington, Sept. 14.—A new altile chamber with a safety valve vice has been constructed at the airport of Washington and g airplane engines in tariffed atmosphere such as is encountered at gh altitudes. An explosion occured last fall in the chamber used merely, resulting in the deaths of two people.
To attain the required results the utt must be sealed tightly and the pumped out. Nobody remains in a chamber when the test is under, and the air often becomes laden the gasoline vapor which may be be at a by a straym spark or backfhe from a motor.
The safety valve consists of a rear
rail of light material which will be
own out of the back of the building
in case of an explosion. This
it is made to stand considerable
ensure from outside but will blow
t if the pressure inside is increased
o pounds per square inch. In
an explosion it will blow down
on the back of the building
are concrete partitions will prent
flames from reaching the operat.
Mary Louise Johnson, e26, is vising in Leavenworth during the week.
Boast That He Would Not Be Captured Fail
United Press
New York, Sept. 13. —The boast of attick Denkey, notorious gorunm ho escaped from Sing Sing 22 months ago in an actress' costume, int he would "now be taken alive" siled today as detectives caught him n upper Broadway. Since eseganing, e admitted to the police, he had dayed the lone wolf in New York's rime circle, mimicking his crimes. He has handled 60 holdup jobs, one of which toiled $50,000.
Deakey escaped from Sing Sing last after a performance given by several actresses. He stole a gown hat and coat, commanded a taxi and forced the driver to go into New York.
Valley Representatives Revise 1925 Schedule at Athletic Meeting
Committee Approves of Plan to Pay Certain Amount to Officials
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14—Revision of basketball schedule of 1925 for the Missouri valley conference was completed yesterday at a meeting of the athletic recorders in the Kansas City Athletic Club. Officials for the games were appointed by a committee that had been chosen for that purpose. It was announced that all of them would be paid $25 a game for basketball.
Those in attendance at the meeting were Dr. H, J. Huff, from Grinfield, Ben Owen, of Oklahoma; Mike Alburn, of Kansas Augsburg; William Wilen, of Drake; Dr F, C. Alem, of Kansas; Bill Chandler and T, M. Metofel of state; E, A. Eilert, of Washington; and Herbert Gish, of Ne
The schedule follows:
Jan. 8, Grinnell at Grinnell.
Jan. 9, Ames at Ames.
Jan. 10, Drake at Ames.
Jan. 14, Kans. Agies at Lawrence
Jan. 31, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 2, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 4, Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 9, Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 11, Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 13, Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 14, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 19, Drake at Lawrence.
Feb. 24, Agies at Manhattan.
Feb. 28, Missouri at Lawrence
Mar. 9, Washington at Lawrence.
Additional Glee Club Candidates Called by Larremore
Treports for the Men's Glee Club will continue over Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore, direct.
The following men are asked to report for tryout in the order named, at five-minute intervals, during the hours specified:
Monny, 4:55-5:45 p. m.-C, F. Aim,
B. B, Blades, B. K, Bump, S. F,
F. Covert, C. E, Daim, K. C, Fitch, J.
Gabert, C. E, Geller, W. P, Winsa,
J. Hutchil, O. H. L, A. T, M. McDowall,
M. Maris, P. H, Rhines, M. L. Sapiata
Monday, 9:00-10:00 p.m.-C, M. A Sheriencia, C. F. Sprague, W. F. Toews, F. Troutland, C. E. Tucker, N. Westmund, M. W. White, M. E. Wiliams, P. D. Williams, B. A. Witr. M. W. Wyatt, J. Zinn
Tuesday, 7:30-8:20 (second call)—W, V. Lemon, W. L.迪夫, L.W. Moullen, L.I. Nivens, W. G. Ohm, J.F. Putt, W. R. Perkins, I. E. Porry, J.C. Possey, I. L. Roberts, J. W. Starr, T. Terrell.
Tuesday, 4:30:54 p. 14 m. (second call)—E. A. Ardiney, E. C. Beale, E. S. Blanchard, N. V. Bolin, D. E. Coner, C. N. Dawson, C. M. Danglade, M. S. Engel, G. W. Ewing, R. E. Gardner, H. H. Goodman, P. Hansen, E. D Henderson, R. H. Heitt, R. F. Johnson.
Those who fail to appear after the second call will be dropped from the list of candidates. Anyone who cannot appear at the time specified, call Professor Larremont at his office in Green hall.
Tuesday, 8:30:9:30 - R, M. Miner,
A, C. Ogden, L. V. Sams, J. C. Starr,
J. Stephens, R. L. Tonsing, R. R.
Durand, D. S. Engle, H. L. Frisbie
J. Fugate, J. M. Hall, W. C. Rice, R
W. Wright.
The remaining candidates and those who may fill out the cards in front of 201 Glen ball Monday, will be enrolled in a class, according to Professor Larronee.
Something of importance happens on the hill each day that is of interest to you. Why not subscribe for the Kaman and get it first hand?
Physical Training Vital To College Life, Says Allen
Strong Minds and Healthy Bodies for All Who Attend K. U. Is
Desire
"No student enrolled in the University can do 4 justice to his academic work, or is playing the game fair with himself, if he does not taddle in some kind of physical exercise to give the various muscles of the body an equal amount of work given a work week given the mind," said Dr. Fordert, C. Allen, Director of physics education, Friday morning.
"There are two fundamental reasons", said Dr. Allen, "why we require physical training. First, that group of muscles which are used mainly in running jumping, leaping, climbing and swimming must be exercised in order to develop and maintain health." "A student sticking to his book continually without some physical exercise and swimming other words, strong mental, but weak physically. It is one purpose to see that every student graduating from this University is an strong physically as he is mentally. We feel that students especially need it and they have the time for it each week. Such a way as to give every student ample time for some physical exercise.
"Second, to make the individual forget himself for the time being and likewise give the mental force is to put yourself in the mind as well as of the body."
Every freshman who carols in the University is required to take a physical examination. He is graded on a chart that is marked off according to performance. For each 40 point cent he is put in a correct class in which he will receive exercise of a more limited character. He will remain in this class until he is built up and can pass the examination with a grade better than 40 points. He must then be reprimanded for a regular word that is outlined by the department of physical education on.
The regular work as outlined by the department includes in the freshman year such sports as basketball, cross country, swimming, track and volley ball. Students in the sophomore year will be given boxing, tennis, soccer, indoor basketball, and handball.
"We believe that every student is "We believe that every student is in a sport, and we intend to determine that student's performance on our sports and then train him along that line," said Dr. Allen. "We hope that every student will take this matter of exercise seriously, as it is a most vital part in a student's college experience."
Students Start Campaign
Purchaser of Activity Ticket to Obtain Bargain
The student enterprise ticket is managed by the Student Enterprise Ticket committee in cooperation with the Men's Student Council and the University College of St. Martin's institution. Special workers have been appointed and about one hundred and thirty persons will carry on the campaign. Pratenfer and security, and all organized housekeeping have been employed and there will be eighty working outside.
More than a hundred students will start selling student enterprise tickets in the campaign to be launched Monday.
It has been found that seven out of eight persons pay the Jayhawkor also. It is hoped that by means of the enterprise ticket the 1925 Jayhawker will be placed within the reach of those who would otherwise heatate to buy it.
The tickets are selling rapidly, and eight hundred are already sold. During the sale of the student enterprise ticket and only then, the 1925 day-baker will be offered to ticket holders a Jaywalker at this price is with the student enterprise ticket; the price without the ticket will be $4.50 urtl October 4, after which it goes up higher. The holder of a student enterprise ticket will be sold to football games, on the fifty yard lines, the roster's section and no other ticket holder will have that opportunity.
Most of the events on the activity ticket represent the enterprises that appeal to most of the students and those which the student body at large indores. The tickets sell for $13.50 and entitles the purchaser entrance to events, which if paid for singly would amount to $73.50.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The campaign will close Saturday
soon, September 20.
Fire Threatens Carnegie Mt. Wilson Observatory
(United Press)
San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 13—Tinney, dry from months of drought today was used in fighting six districts by a force estimated 5000 men.
For the fifth time this year fire authorities were taxed to their capacity trying to protect the state's timber and mountain lands.
One like near Paseadne threatened Carnegie Observatory on Mt. Wheen. Every effort was being made by federal, state and county authorities to check the flames and save the one hundred micron telescope and other invaluable scientific paraphnia the observatory containte.
Commerce Commission Plans to Consolidate U.S. Railroad Systems
Opposing Factions in Congress Will Battle Over Laws to Be Discussed
Washington, Sept. 12.-After three year's work, the Interstate Commerce Commission is preparing to announce its final scheme for consolidating the more than 3,900 railways in the United States into a limited number of systems.
The first bitter row over the plan probably will take place in Congress when the opposing factions—those who would make consolidation according to the plan compulsory and those who would leave it to the railroad authorities in an effort to put through laws expressing their views.
Publication of the plan is expected to be the opening gun in one of the most argumentative and important battles ever fought over the nation's system.
Back of those who oppose it will be lined the railroads of the county with disagree with the commission's lineup. With their powerful public support, they will leave no room for doubt in the minds of the legislators and of the public where they stand on the subject. The roads do not object in prin-
The roads do not object in principle to consolidation, for they un-
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
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Brick Specials for this week:
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Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Cream and Sherbets from which to choose.
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ordainst its economic importance, and since railways were first built, have engaged in merging small roads into big systems. But they do oblige the authorities to curb certain carriers which the commission has seen fit to bracket in the interests of economy and public convenience.
The authority by which the commission embarked on its revolutionary undertaking was appointed in 1920. With this power, it engaged Prof. William Z. Ripley, of Harvard University, vernalist ethnologist, anthropologist, economist and political scientist, and a better muralman than many in its naval tradition of consolidation.
Riley's report of several hundred pages and maps, was submitted to the railroads and the public by the commission, with some modifications, on Aug. 5, 1921. Its purpose was to give the question a starting point, something concrete to argue about, change and revise.
This prospectus proposed 19 independent systems of railroads covering the whole country. The great carriers were picked as nuclei; around them the weaker carriers were grouped.
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It will pay you handsomely to have us tailor
to have us tailor your clothes
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Plenty of clothes look well at first, but the test of value is how long they will continue to look well.
Fine Custom Taloring is famous for style that stays.
ENGRICLE
That's because the construction, materials and workmanship are the finest possible.
When you see our new fall woolens, styles and prices you will see why it will pay you hand-somely to have us tailor your fall suit.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTIONS, INC.
presents The SEA HAWK
Coming Soon to the BOWERSOCK
Washington, Sept. 13. — The time has come again for the taxpayer to get out his checkbook and figure out what he owes Uncle Sam on his third quarterly income tax payment due Monday.
Mary Brownlee, A. B., 18, new secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of the University of Minnesota is here over the week-end on her way to Minneapolis.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business,
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services in the school: m
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Wardroom:
Dexel L. K. Savre
Pred. E. H. Hollande
Principal Manager, Dr. M. B. R. Sadler
Chair Director and Organizé, Miss Helen Prienon
A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health
Fritzel Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 1280
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
50
25
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Odd Shaped Crystals
You don't have to send your watch away when you break that odd-shaped crystal. We are now equipped to grind and fit them here.
We also have the round unbreakable crystals.
LUTHER GUSTAFSON
Repair Man of Lawrence—with
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY—TUESDAY
HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION
A Garamant Picture
PRESENTED BY
ROBERT TUXOR
JESSE LASKY
THE
SIDE SHOW
OF LIFE"
ERNEST TORRENCE, ANNA Q. NILSSON
The love-drama of a circus clown who rose from the sawdust ring to greater fame. And had to choose between the society girl of his new world and the circus girl he left behind him.
Superbly pictured from William J. Locke's famous story, "The Mountebank."
STARTING WEDNESDAY
"THE ENEMY SEX"
With Betty Compson
Most say this is better than "Flaming Youth"
STARTING WEDNESDAY
f
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Many Countries and States Send Students to K.U
No.
New Enrollments Total 1435
With 1145 Freshmen;
Kansas at Top
of List
Total registration reached 3,704 this morning, and late registrations are coming in steadily, according to George O. Foster, registrar. 1150 of the number registered are freshmen; 406 come with advanced standing from other schools; 1176 are women; and 2404 are men.
Total Registration 3704
Six foreign countries and 31 states, besides the District of Columbia, are represented by the students enrolled in the University the semester. Kannas has has the largest number 8287. There are twelve students with 824. There are twelve students here from foreign countries.
The total registration reported is 3704. Of this number 145 are new students, 1145 of which are freshmen and 290 have entered from other institutions with advanced standing. One hundred and nine of the freshmen are second semester students who have returned number 2100.
The enrollment list in detail is as follows:
Alabaman 1, Aransasan 4, California
7, Colorado 21, District of Columbia
1, Iahock 2, Illinois 5, Indiana 4
lowa 4.
Missouri Sears 364 Students
Kansas 2822, Kentucky 1, Louisiana
1, Minnesota 1, Michigan 1, Mississippi 1, Missouri 364, Montana 1, Nebraska 4, New Hampshire 1, New Mexico 6.
New York 3, North Carolina 1
Ohio 2, Oklahoma 71, Oregon
Pennsylvania 3, South Dakota 1
Texas 5, Utah 8, Washington 1
West Virginia 1, Wisconsin 1
Wyoming 2.
FOUR PAGES
China 2, Cuba 1, Hawaii 1, Japan
2, Mexico 2, Philippines 4.
John Davis Speaks Here
Lawrence Citizens Hear Address of Democratic Nominee
Several hundred students and people of Lawrence were at the Union Pacific station Saturday night to hear John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for the presidency, speak from car. Mr. Davis, in his way to Kansas City from Topeka where he was to speak.
The special arrived in Lawrence shortly before 11 o'clock. Mr. Davis emerged from his car and after some preliminary handshaking, spoke for 10 minutes to the crowd. Despite his heavy speaking schooling he was in good health His remarks were greeted with enthusiasm.
Mr. Davis had spoken earlier in the evening in the Topeka auditorium, where he made his main speech after being interviewed was broadcast by station WDAF.
Pronounce Democrats who accompanied the candidate across the state from Denver, Colo., were S. B. Amidon, national commiteeeman from Kansas, and Fred Robertom, Democratic state chairman. T. J. Swensen of Lawrence made arrangement for Mr. Davis' address here.
D'Ambra's Photography Again Wins Post's Prize
Second prize in the weekly amateur photograph contest conducted by the gravure section of the Kanata Museum, where he was awarded to Sergent A. P. D'Ambra, of the military department here. The title of the picture was: "Retraining at Newport News." The award for taking on coal at the docks.
This is not the first time that Seregent D'Ambra has been awarded prizes in this section. So far this year he has received four first prizes, two second prizes and one third prize.
Ma Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, held initiation for Helen Marcell, fa 26, of Ottawa; Bertha Thomas, fa 28, of Lawrence; Bertha Peabody, fa 27, of Chad Clay. Dia of public school music, Sunday afternoon at their chapter house at 1114 Kentucky street.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meets; First Vespers Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1924
The first, Y. W. C. A., cnbinet meeting of the year was held today at Henley house at 4:30. Miss Marie Rusa, the organization secretary, spoke on "The Philosophy of Committee."
Y. W. C. A. veens will be hold for the first time this year at Myrsua Hall on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30p. All University women are invited
J. W. Davis Addresses Farmers at Barbecue in Bunceton, Missouri
Direct Remarks Not to Party Members But to American Local Citizens
(United Press)
Eastwood Farm, Bunceton, Mo.
Sept. 15—Before a crowd of between thirty and forty thousand Missouri farmers, John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate today declared he directed his remarks not at Republicans and Democrats but at American citizens.
In his address before a large crowd at a barbecue at Dr. A. W. Nelson, Democrat gubernatorial candidate, Davis characterized the election of Woodrow Wilson as an answer to the result of the people against the Payne-Aldrich tariff act.
Davis in his speech at the opening of the Missouri Democratic campaign, deviated from his regular line of oratory to praise highly D. Arthur W. Nelson, Democratic candidate for Governor.
Dr. Nelson in his address stressed the need for agricultural relief. Decreased taxation and better prices for farm products for farmers comprized the keynote of the Missouri candidate's speech.
The speaker declared the Democratic party, "in the party of the people and farming is truly the industry of the people, while the Republican party never has recognized farming as a business."
At 8 am early hour today approximately seven thousand automobiles were parked in the area, about 70 percent of them were literally pouring in every hour.
Powder to Be Kept Wet
War Department Plans Safety in New Storage Rule
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 15.—Keep you nowder wet!
This is to be the new nslog of the war department as soon as its tests are completed for storing smokeless powder under water.
The fire at the old Hickory depot in Tennessee on August 10, which destroyed more than one-tenth of the army's total reserve stock of smoke less powder, and the protest of New Jersey in connection with the explosion last spring at Rorstam, an army supply base, and the need for trucks to speed up safety plans for under-winter storage of powder.
The tests show that smokeless powder can be submerged until needed and then put through a rapid dewatering process which restores
Oyster Uses Care When Selecting His Residence
It has been found that before trying up to any definite location, the gung moltles circle carefully around two feet and only touch them. When they are just the place they wire look in or they fasten themselves to it, with their foot, which the need for traveling having ended, serves as an anchor for the gung moltles.
When a southeral oyster that for an exciting period of two weeks or so has been swimming about looking for a home decides to settle down, the step is a serious one. For when he self-down from a rock or similar tenuious object, the attachment is made with the oyster seems to appreciate.
United Press
Ellinwood, Kent, 15—H. H.
Parker, engine switchman, was instantly killed here today when a Santa Fe locomotive bolter exploded. Parker's body was hurled 100 feet by the blast.
Switchman Kiied When Engine Boiler Explodes
Long Separation of Half-Century Ended by Letter
Civil War Romance Blighted by Family Differences Is Rectified by Young Girl
(United States)
Dallas, Texas, 15—15. Tenor
greatest by bitesome presidency,
the offspring of the Civil War, a
romance of more than 30 years ago was
removed with the second marriage of W. J. Jones, of Farmington, Tenn., and Mrs. L. F. McCarson, of Ferris,
Texas.
Fifty-three years ago, in Tennessee, the couple was married, Jones was an ardent sympathizer of the North, in the Civil War and the parents of George Washington. Southeastern.
Harsh feelings developed the breach between the son-in-law and the bride's parents, who shortly afterward migrated to Texas, taking the bride of a sister. The children were subsequently to locate his bride and consequently each believed the other did
During a recent illness of Mrs. Marse, Carson, Edith Jones, a granddaughter, believing her grandfather still alive, visited his old house town. The latter was unclaimed, and sent to the dead office at Washington, where it was opened by an official who knew him well. He moved forward, he better to Farmington.
A son, C. L. James, of Dahla, was born several months later. Both remarried, but both lost their mates in the last decade.
The long separated couple exchanged letters, resulting in the marriage here, Saturday. C. L. Jones, son by the first marriage, gave the bride away. The reunited couple will live at Ferris, Texas.
Quinn Reports to Legion
Two Major Triumphs Won This Year, Commander Says
(United Press)
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15—Calling on the American Legion to launch in roads of service heretofore untravelled, J.R. Quinn, retiring national commander, today gave the convention of the veteran members of his stewardship as its leader during the past twelve months.
"The greatest triumph was the message of the Reed-Johnson bill, the greatest reform legislation for the United States, a creation of the veterans' bureau.
"During the year in which I have seen your leader, two major triumphs have been won by the legion, triumphs which have proved its great influence for good and crystallized it into a tremendous force working for the betterment of our country.
"The other outstanding achievement of 1924 was the enactment of his adjusted compensation law. The appents of this bill, using it as an open means of attack on the keeper, wished utterly and boldly to avoid the shock of crushing our or organization our enemies proved our inherent strength.
The students of the University are being urged by Postmaster C. S. Flinch of the Lawrence postoffice to see that previously used address labels on laundry mailing cases and similar labels were destroyed. Negligence in this matter has caused much trouble to the postoffice department and to the sender of the package, and has been the cause of many packages not reaching their destination.
"The American policies as defense by the last convention have been closely followed by the creation of the Green League and civic betterment bureaus."
"The to best of our ability we have
undervowed to carry out the man-
dates given us by the San Francisco,
convention a year ago.
Postmaster Urges Care in Remailing Packages
In a signed order from the assistant postmaster-general at Washington attention is called to the fact that it is a postoffice regulation that all prescriptions, delivery marks, address labels, and postal marks must be removed from packages before remailing, and that all postmasters are therefore joined from accepting any packages they conform to this regulation.
Art. 7, Sce. 1—Roaming houses for women should be closed not later than 10:20 every night in the week except Sunday, when they should close not later than 10 p. m. and Friday and Saturday nights when they should close not later than 11 p. m. except for those persons attending dance or general interest in which case homes should close not later than 45 minutes after the function is over.
The *de* rule will go into effect *Mob. hy*, Sept. 15. The rules as stated in the constitution of the W. S., G. A, is in foliage.
Sec. 2 — Student parties should be held on Friday and Saturday nights or on nights preceding baldays.
Sec. 3 - Social engagements should not be made for the evenings of school days, except during evenings preceding holidays.
Women are allowed escorts home from the library, but no stops for refreshments should be made.
"Freshman and His University." Theme of Meeting Series
Kathleen O'Donnell,
Pres. W. S. G. A
Y. M. C. A. and Men's Student Council Co-operate to Aid New Students
A new aid to the assimilation of freshmen is found this year in the Freshman Institute to be held in Fraser Chapel, at 4:30, the remaining attendance of the institute is arranged under the ueas of the Y. M. C. a. A in cooperation with Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council. The theme of the Institute is 'The Freshman and His University.' There are to be held on officer duties of University. Life by orders on the campus.
Tuesday--The Freshman and So society--Dean Dyer
Wednesday--The Freshman and Athletics--John Bunn.
Thursday--The Freshman in His Studies--Dean Brandt.
Thursday-The Freshman and
Windmill Dive Resort.
Friday--The Freshman and His Church-Dr. Hislon.
The leader is to speak for thirty-five minutes, and will devote the remainder of the hour to answering my questions that may be asked and giving the new students opportunity to learn each other. Their common experiences.
"Bob" Roberts will be on hand at very session to lead the freshmen n learning the yells and the song; if the University, Bob has also recruited something new here in befelling namity a per quarto.
Scotch! Scotch! Who Stole the Scotch?
Prof. W. W. Davis has a reputation of telling the most truthful "fish stories" of all the campus fishermen. Its return from the yearly vacation of its captain, Mr. Todd, knowledge grouping about the professor to hear the yarns of his summer battles with monstrous bass or lurve trut. This year was no exception, as far as the story goes, in his attempts to claim the credit of getting the fish.
"Off the coast case, I won't designate the place for fear of a rust animal to that of '15, there was much a twenty-five pound air-bass. Now reef-bats of the same kind made that this unusual animal that somewhere in the journeys over the ocean he had swallowed a pint of good Scotch."
Louis Bailor, 26th, Dick Harkness,
c'28, and Arthur Winter, c'28 spent
the week-end at their homes in Kansas
City.
In landing the fish they found that the exoticers through which it went to escape capture and the disappointment at not being able to get the carrot out of the bottle had caused the death of the buret fish."
The professor neglected to say just who did get the Scotch—the story was old to him.
Lawrie Brothers, B. S. 24, was a week-end visitor at the Theta Tau house. He is superintendent of buildings in Kalamazoo, Illinois, Kansas, board of education.
Geneva Institute Completes Initial Annual Conclave
Chautauqua of International Relations Brings 400 United States Delegates
(United Press)
Geena, September 12 - The Geena Institute of International Relations has just completed, under the most promising circumstances for the future of the institution, its first annual session.
This organization, which might be regarded as a sort of Chihuahua for international affairs, is the joint authority of the United Nations and National Partition Association.
The purpose is to hold at Geneva every summer, during the height of the vacation and tourist season, a session lasting for a week or more at which people from all over the world will be addressed by the most international authorities on various questions of international affairs.
Naturally, the principal motive of all these addresses will be the manner in which international affairs and relations can be improved and best handed through the League of Nations.
English Delegation Largest The institute this year, which was the first one and which remained in session for only a week, brought to Geneva over 600 English enthusiasts and over 400 Americans. Next year the Americans expect to cutnumber the English.
The sessions, numbering from one to three daily, are held in the council room of the secretariat of the Lunge of Nations, and the list of speakers embraces many of the factors authorizes on internal affairs.
Each lecture is followed by a general discussion of the subject matter in which all of those in attendance have the right to participate.
Many Notables Attended
The list of the speakers this year, included such names as those of Manley H. Oxford, professor of terminal medicine; Sir Albert Amuse financial director of the secretariat of the League of Nations; Albert Thomas, director of the International Labor bureau; Paul Mantoux, the famous interpreter of the Paris peace conference and who is now director of the political section of the League of Nations; Dr. Norman White of the security section of the League; Dame Rachel Crowdy, chief of the social section of the League; E. J. Phelan, chief of the diplomatic division of the International Labor bureau site.
Various Subjects Treated
Among the various subjects treated vre "Development of International Law Through the Legal of Nations"; by Manley Hudson; "Political Activities of the League," by Paulman houx; "The Economic Activities of the League, Including the Arts and Literature," by Elliot. Fokin; "Present and Future Problems of the International Labo Organization," by E. J. Phalan.
The officers of the institute have already begun plans for making next year's institute one of the most international gatherings of the year.
Wage War of Doctrines
missionaries' Verbal Shots Rival Noise of Big Guns
(Dated Press)
Shouhua, in big guns on China's little war came faintly today, several hundred missionaries of every denomination warded a verbal war over the fundamentalists and he modernizes.
The missionaries who are refugees from the war zone sit up nights to urge the virgin birth, while the armies of the Chinese general struggle spasmodically over ruined battle fields.
The newspapers in the inter-
ternal settlement are filled with ac-
currents on the religious questions
of the day.
Senior classes at the University of Wisconsin have contributed $165-117 to a chimes fund, according to reports from the secretary of the board of regents of that university. The class of 1917 started the fund, to which each succeeding senior class has added.
Plans Being Perfected for Pep Rally Tuesday
Plums are now being perfected for the pen rally which will be held Wednesday evening, according to Bob Roberts, cheerleader. This affair will not only be a rally but a parade as well, and all the students are urged to participate in order to make it really successful.
The semester will start from the
the status of Uncle Jimmy Green
promptly at 6:30. The order in
which the participants are
requested to march will be published
in The Kansan Tuesday. Students
and faculty are asked to take this
order to prevent confusion.
isenhart-Jenks and Shofstaff to Furnish Music at Ecke's and F. A. U. Halls
First Varsity Dance Scheduled for Next Week on Two Floors
"The first varsity of the season will be held Saturday, Sept. 20," said Vernon Kenney, of the varsity dance committee, this morning.
Two seven piece orchestra, refreshments, tickets admitting to either Edoo or F. A. U., hall, and centration of the ruling instituted last year regarding the limitation of seats admitted, are some of the features provided for this year.
Joehart-Jenk's and Stofstaff's orchestra will provide music for the two dances, and will probably follow last year's custom of changing from one ball to the other during intermission according to Kenney.
The dances this year will be under the management of a variety dance committee, with Margaret Phillipa and Vernon Kenney as chairmen for W. S. G. A. and the men's student council, respectively.
Minister Attacks Caverly
(flited_ross)
Ku Klux Klan Members Attend Sermon in Full Regalia
Mexico, Mo. Sept. 16. - Speaking to a congregation which included 80 members of the Klu Klux Klan in full regalia, the Rev. J. H. Hughes of the First Baptist church here Sunday attacked Justice Cavery's decision in the Leopold hearing in a lawsuit against him for art weighed and found wantless."
The Reverend Hughes drew a pair
between the Leopard-Loop case
and that of Bernard Grant a menue
for the murder of a Chicago collo-
lise.
He compared the education of the two sons of millionaires with that of he boy from back of the yard in Chicago who now is awaiting the gallows and suggested justice had been swayed by prestige and wealth.
Local American Legion officials announced today they would take part in the fight to save Grant from the gallows.
Chicago, Seat, 15.—Chicago inmates united in Sunday sardens attacking the Eto imprisonment sentences imposed on Leopold and Loisbey youths who killed fourteen-year-old Bobby Pranks for a
World Fliers Start Hop to Chicago From Dayton
Boston, Oct. 15, Sunday. — At 10 o'clock this morning the round the world clerics left McCook field for Chicago. The three Douglas cruiser, the world belt girders on the two important flights across he country, took off in a group, sailing northwest to perfect formation. Weather conditions were ideal, excluding storms which led to which lieutenant Saul, commander of the flight, said would cut then speed to 80 miles an hour.
Discover New Native Species of Black Walnut
**(The Scientist Service)**
The trees are hybrid hardwood and vined as a cabinet wood has resulted in the discovery of a number of native species which have nuts of a superior cracking quality, and the planting of the trees is assuming economic importance. The trees do well on any fertile, fertile soil, where the winters are not too cold and where rainfall is abundant. The whole region is Mislissipi valley below the Mislissipi slpit valley below the mouth of the Ohio is adapted to their growth as are the rich bottom lands of the Middle and South Atlantic atca.
Rooms and Books in Watson Library Handily Arranged
separate Places Provided for Assigned Readings, Periodicals, and References
The need for a directory or guide book to the new library has been often expressed in the few days since Watson Hall has been open. The introduction of a ringing autumnenthe location of various parts of the library:
To the right of, the entrance, on the first floor is a room containing the general desk, and the card catalog. For the present, some shelves in this room hold books on philosophy and education.
Periodical on First Floor
Periodical on First Floor
To the left of the entrance is the periodical room. Recent periodicals and newsletters are kept in this room, and old periodicals can be obtained from the desk here.
Women's and men's toilets are to the right and left of the main hall on the first floor; Book stacks occupy the remaining space on that floor. In the basement at the north side of the building, there is undergraduate reading room. It may be reached by going down the stairs in the center of the building, or by stairs in the delivery desk and card catalog room. Here are books for history economics, philosophy, Ecology and foreign languages biology and chemistry.
Reserved Books Kent Together
Reserved Books Keept Together
It is the aim to have all reserved books kept here, so that assigned reading will be easily found, all at the same desk. Books formally kept are on the second room in Spooner are on the walls of this reserve reading room. Other basement space is taken by stacks. The basement is occupied by workrooms.
Reference Room on Second Floor
Coping up to the second floor, in an alvear to the west of the staircases are the bibliographical indexes, "Who Wim," and other material formerly kept on a table north of the main desk in Spooner.
Reference Room on Second
Aisle at the north floor in the building
at the north floor in the general reference room, which contains the diplomaries, encyclopedias and the like. All books formly along the north floor. The library at Spaces are to be found here.
Mr. Manchester's office is at the east side of the building on this floor. In the west corridor are rooms in the rear office department and Miss Watson's office.
On the third floor are a number of somnior rooms and a still vacant "Memorial room." Later tables for "conservation study room" use are to be installed on the second floor. There are now two books and no reading rooms on the third floor.
Hold Civil Service Exams
Vacancies in Patent Office to Be Filled
Vacancies in the United States patient office, and in the bureau of home economics, are to be filled this fall by civil service examinations, academic qualifications, or by the civil service commission. Examinations for junior patent examiners will be held Oct. 22 and 23. The beginning salary in these positions is $1850 a year and the dry labor requirements work in the examination of applications for patents. Candidates for examinations must choose one of six subjects: civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, chemical engineer, or green chemistry.
The bureau of home economics will receive, up to Oct. 7, applications for positions as food and nutrition specialists, at a salary of $3,000, and textile and clothing specialists, at $2,400. Competitions for these positions will not be required to be completed, unless rated on their education, training experience and writings to be filed with application.
"Long John," Wolf, *Merkle Kansas* basketball star, is spending a six-week vacation at his home in Portland, Ore. He will return to his position with the Hillard Chemical Co. at St. Joseph, Mo., about Oct. 1.
Miss Georgette Kelogy, A. B. 24
has accepted a position for the coming year with the Abilene Chronicle Abilene, Kansas.
V
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Editor-in- Chief   Holman Searh
Associate Editor  Frances Kaplan
Consultant     James McDonald
Commisitore    Tara Swain
Sunday Mailer  Peter Wade
Sunday News     Gartner
Murray Hillbillow
Night Mailer   Marcia Merritt
Night Mailer   Warner Ganz
President     George Church
Alumni Mailer  Michelle Montgomery
BOARD
ROADM
R. Wineyard, Cove
Jamison Fille, Jr.
Sierra Megrill
Ralph Jobkins
21. 30
Business Manager  Floyd McCormall
Operations Manager  James Couttaly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--R. U. 25 and 60
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924
Those who read newspaper accounts of the dolines of Lord Renfrew, better known as the Primes of Wales, must wonder when that much written about person is going to take the vacation for which he came, to the United States. So far he seems to have done nothing but provide pages of space for solo artists, feature writers, fashion artists, and press association correspondents. His vacation seems to have turned into an endurance race between the royal party and persistent crowds of reporters and camaraderie.
It must cause readers to wonder just what the Prince would have done with his time and be come to this country in his official capacity as heir to the British throne with its incumbent responsibilities and social obligations. Enriched by secret-service men and staff officers he would probably have enjoyed greater freedom of movements and mind than de is now having as a main member of the English nobility.
As it he, he has had to fight his way through crews, beep for privacy, and tax his strategic power to the utmost in keeping clear of the throes that have followed him from the time he set foot on American soil. Every movement has been watched and hernied by the lynx-eyed gentlemen of the press who have been detailed to chronicle his doings.
Perhaps the Prince will know better the next time he comes to America and will not put his faith in declarations and requests to keep him safe from the approaches of the over curious. He will take cover beneath the robes of official office and international protection and courtesy which afford him that protection which is impossible when he has declared himself to be free game by coming in the guise of a plain citizen of the British Empire.
WHO IS TO BLAME?
A distracted hap of junk piled unceremoniously by the roadside with four wheels pointed heavenward in no uncommon sight these days. The pedestrian crosses streets in relays, and breathes a sigh of relief as he reaches the opposite side after bowing his back to make room for a Pierce-Arrow to whist past.
Three boys, an equal number of girls, and a ear that will do sixty make as dangerous a combination as a Kansas cyclo-care. Car ride are in vogu these days, and to ride calmly along admiring cow pastures and hill-tops is no excitement for youth. There must be thrills. Turning corners on two wheels, racing cars, bearing trains, brushing pedestrians, speeding—furnish a good evening's entertainment for the average boy.
Death—unnecessary death—is the foll of steak driving. And who is blame? Youth—impetuous youth—daredvills looking for thrills—are the bane of the traffic officers today. Youth will take its chance, and if they live, it will go down in memory as thrill number 77.
And as a consequence five thousand graves are due annually to pay for reckless driving, mostly from reckless youths. Can law prevent this waste of life? Can frezenied appeals to common sense help? Or must youth have its thrills and the public its puills.
RESPECT
Is a man supposed to uncover his head when the flag of the nation carried by—or isn't he? The solider stands at salute. It was observable in the recent Defense day exercise.
--that must of the audience out of uniform united as one man in leaving its head covering settled firmly on its base. Some mark of respect for the flag should be observed by the citizen as well as the soldier.
THE AVES HAVE IT
THE AYES HAVE IT
Reactions from the recent Loc-Leopold trial have awakened curious trains of thought in the public mind. One of these was reflected in a recent cartoon picturing the dismay of the general public upon comparing its own illibrium with those described by the alliances for the defiance as "abnormal."
Which leads one to believe that the words, "All the world's gone mad," may have a truth meaning than the rhetorical one we have been led to expect.
Some people may be said to be crazy in one way over one thing—i.e. in another way over another thing. Some are crazy in and over several things. Those having the most adherents to the same idea decide the insanity of those not observing the same symptoms.
The ayes have it. Did we?
--porch, house entirely modern, location ideal, midway between University and business district of town, at 1225 Kentucky street. $10
Editorial of the Day
Erase "Ough" and Write "Want"
One of the earliest tales a baby learns to say, after he has mastered "mma-na" and "dia-da", and can say they to satisfy his parents—in the brief phrase, "I want." In the early days he says the action to the word "would," as in "you would in the ways of the world be may serf them I want" to a more diplomatic form.
Many of the things we want, or think we want, are not good for us. Other things we ought to have we don't want.
Education is certainly one of the things we ought to have; in fact, we ought to want it, but at certain ages we don't. We want clothes and friends and nativity and a nodiculture, we don't need deep hampions for an education. Why? Is it because education is not good for us? Certainly not. At least part of the reason why is some of the people who run education have not taken a leaf from the manufacturer's bookstore and found where it hilbersd? did not exist.
That sort of thing is rapidly changing. Education is coming to be "sold." Correspondence courses have helped. In their advertising literature and in the salemans talk, indirect inducements offered for study, reading, straying.
In creating a desire for this type of education, nothing is said about "comfortable dormitories, well-equipped athletic fields, spacious atmospheres, health-giving breces from the sea," etc., etc. Rather the appeal is to body such end-such a course you will fetch such end-such an objective."
True enough, the babyboo is some thing exaggerated. But a significant principle underlies it.
There are thousands of men in "American schools and colleges whose motives for being there are hazy. They life and want the glorious com- ments they desire. Their thirst is not so much for the clear waters of the Pleiian spring as for the fascinating flesh-pots of athletic, glamor, social advancement. Such men want something from college, but do they want the best it of all?
In Europe there are students who live in semi-poverty, hundreds of them. Men have walked Literally with bleeding feet from Russia to Prague, driven by the desire, the pain and the fear that their motives are akin to those that kept a backwoods boy awake nights studying by the light of pine knees and urged another young American to hold a Greek text-book in one hand while sitting on the other. Wanted focus on education that is the story of such lives.
Teachers, parents, students, editors,
writers—to these is committed the primary responsibility for passing along to each generation the strong, essential skills and task of erasing the word ought and writing over it the word want.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Gamma Epsilon Pi pin on campus. Phone 2710. S17
The Open Road
WANTED—10 men and women who have had experience in selling, to bankroll a campus campaign this week. Goals: Get the business of the Kanan business office. 27
FOR RENT—A study room with sleeping porch, 1620 Tenn. Phone 802. S18
LOST—A Dunn transparent barrel.
Phone 1137 Red.
FOR SALE — Underwood Standard
(typewriter No. 5. Excellent condi-
tion, has been only slightly used.
Works with the perch with mask.
Telephone 1635.
FOR RENT - At once, furnished
apartment one block from University,
709 W. 12th. Call 1789 Black
S-19.
Certainly, the City Drug Store has it—Adv.
FOR RENT-Front room with five
windows, large carpet, for two girls,
also room mate at 1229 Ohio.
S-10.
FOR RENT - Large front room, good location, 2 ectags, windows on three sides. $36. Phone: 203-856-516. S-16.
WANTED—Student laundry, men's
shirts a specialty. Work satisfactorily
done. Cheaper than laundry.
Phone: 212-7250. Cell: 2220
White. 1985 Kentucky.
STEWARDESS WANTED → Rice Club, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1155. s17
FOR RENT  Large, well-lighted
for rooms for boys. Good closets and
lavatory in each room. No smoking
allowed. Phone 1488, 1014 Milegs. $16
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good condition. Cheap, must sell. 1222 Mina St. S10
Oh yes, Donaldsons Hand Made chocolates at the City Drug Store.
FOR BENT—Boys' rooms you will like, 1134 Miss. SID
Take your broken pipe to the City Drug Store, they can fix it. Adv.
FOR RENT—Room for girl, $10 and
$11 for each girl, 308 W. 16 st.
Phone 1337. S1G
ROOMS for boys. Well furnished.
$8.00 per mo. Tel. 1625, 1346 New
Hampshire. 817
FOR RENT - Suite for two or three
young men, strictly modern house.
Rent reasonable. 1319 Tennessee. St.
Phone 1475. S-19.
Best malted milks in town at the City Drug Store. Adv.
BUNDLE WASHING — Bring your
own, cut prices for washing
delivered. Call 2322 Blue, 1325 N. Y.
S17
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, one single room, one room mate, at 1341
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Only 15c
FOR RENT-To right party, very desirable single room, 1416 Tehn. S19
TRY
OUR
MALTEDS!
Ohio St. One short block from campus S16
BOX CANDY
CIGARS
POPCORN
CANDY BARS
ORPHEU SWEET SHOP M
BOARD and room, $6.00 per week.
Board only 4.50, a trial will con-
vince of the real saving. Apply 1321
Mass, or 1345 Kg. St. S17
Next door to the Orpheum
Slim Reinken
WANTED—Washing and ironing and day work. Call 1356. S17
Electric grills, $1.00, City Drug.
Razor blades, every kind. City Drug Store. Adv.
Dunhill. Pipe. Agency—City Drug.
FOR RENT--Two desirable rooms,
mightly decorated; single or double.
Quiet place to study. Call 1442 Blue
S17
FOR RENT—Garage at 1318 La.
cement floor, electric light, phone
276,
S17
Parker pen service station. City Drug Store. Adv.
ROOMS for women, two large southeast rooms with or without sleeping
FOR WENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oreand. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tt
Beauty spots.—City Drug Store.
Refill With SANFORD'S
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You Will Want a Jayhawker
THE REGULAR PRICE IS $5.50
Study the following table and convince yourself that you can see four football games; eight basketball games; eight baseball games; four grid graph games; two dramatic club plays, and several other student activities for $8.00
The Student Enterprise Ticket sells for $13.50 and admits the owner to the following events-
4 Home Football Games . . . . . . . . $7.00
4 Grid Graph Games . . . . . . . . 2.00
3 Basketball Games . . . . . . . . 8.00
3 Baseball Games . . . . . . . . 4.00
1 Track Meets (Excepting Kansas Relays) . . . . . . . . 2.50
2 Wrestling Meets . . . . . . . . 1.50
2 Dramatic Club Plays . . . . . . . . 2.00
3 University Debates . . . . . . . . 1.50
2 Band Concerts . . . . . . . . 1.00
2 Orchestra Concerts . . . . . . . . 1.00
3 Glee Club Concerts . . . . . . . . 1.50
(Men's and Women's Clubs)
1 1925 Jayhawker . . . . . . . . 5.50
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50
Campaign starts Today — Ends Saturday* Your last chance this week.
$37.50 for $13.50
An Asset To You. An Asset to Your University.
10
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Strenuous Bear Hunt
Takes Place in Office
of National Museum
Trace Development of Species by Examination of Fossil Remnants
(The Solomon Series)
Washington, Sept. 15. A keen hunter is going on a quest to Dr. J. W. Gidley of U.S. National Museum of History. Gidley has already trailed bear millions of years further back into the past than ever has been done before and discovered that their ancestors did not live the dog's life that paleontologists have heretofore thought.
The fossil teeth of the extinct bear, Ursus primavreus, were previously believed to represent the dental equipment of the ancestors of all modern bears. These teeth were also considered to have characteristics which indicated that Ursus primavreus descended from dogs. In his examination of the teeth, however, Dr. Gidley discovered that instead of being present in modern bears, the bodies of two million years or more was merely the firefather of one species of present-day bears, the East Indian sum bear.
The close relationship between sun beams and this ancient fossil, Dr. Gilby ago, seems to indicate that present day species, such as the grizzly, black, hairy, honey, speculace, and sun beads, became specialized at a very early period than formerly thought.
Instead of being derived from the true dogs, Dr. Gilkey thinks that bears and dogs developed along separate lines in evolution (more primitive and more than the true dogs).
The difference in the way the eating teeth in the upper jaw of hearts and does fit into the teeth of the lower jaw is that, with the exception of Dr. Glicey in making his discovery,
"Drunks" May Be Revived
Carbon Dioxide Works Wonders in Sobering Imbibers
(By Sylvia Sparrow)
Beauton, England - Varelated day carbon dioxide was used in the preparation of alcoholic beverages to make them more drinkable. Now it may be used after drinking to revive "dead drunks" who have imbibed not wisely, but too much—so much, in fact that their lives are in disarray.
Dr. P. T. Hunter and Dr. S. G. Mold of Boston, have tried the effect of carbon dioxide administration in a few cases of nauta intoxication with results indicating a comparatively rapid revival from the comm. Also in studies of normal persons resuscitated by breathing carbon dioxide was apparent that the increased ventilation produced by breathing carbon dioxide caused a more rapid fall in the concentration of alcohol in the blood than occurs when the breathing is not stimulated in any way. As the majority of deaths from alcoholeism occur from alcohol or other poisons, the alcohol and not from other poisons in the beverages, the two physicians suggest that the administration of carbon dioxide
any be of value in all cases of also
ollic conn.
The results are obtained by augmented respiration. Carbon dioxide be diluted in nitric or oxygen for 15 minutes, and then the volume of breathing, the doctor state can be produced safely. It has been in wide use for some time for resuscitation after an accident. It can also be a means of rapid de-activation after operations.
Weed Makes Rare Sugar
Jerusalem Artichoke a Cheap Source for Levulose
(On Balance Servicing)
In the public office of Washington, bait. The—levolaures, a valuable water heater so difficult to produce that it has cost from $200 to $140 pounds, can now be made tough enough to be used on anytable's table, by a process worked out in the laboratories of the U. S. bureau of standards.
It is extracted from dahlias and from Jerusalem artichoke. The latter is a common weed of the wild sun flower family that grows abundantly in low, moist places too wet for profitable crop cultivation.
Levulose is closely related chemically to glucose, which is the sugar forming the most table syrups now used. The burean has formerly been able to produce a levulose syrup, but has now succeeded also in extracting a pure crystalline sugar suitable for table use.
Air Photo Expert Visits Parents in Lawrence
Lient, Ewart Plank, ex 19, army air photography expert, expit a few days in Lawrence, visiting his patients, Mr. and Mrs. U., S. G. Plank, Lieutenant General of the Army in West Point Military Academy in 1922.
He has just finished a non-stop flight from San Antonio, Tex. to Kansas City, and recently has been inspected by the army at Omnih. The group of the army at Omnih, Cheyenne, Boise, Walla, Walla, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, and Denver
A TYPEWRITER
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
For Offices For Homes
ORONA Four is the first complete office typewriter in portable format on the field, board wide, earring 12-inch, and evenly ribbon 12-inch big on machine
Don't buy any type- writer till you have seen it. $00 with case.
F. I. CARTER
1920
Taste-Refinement-Value
It is not extravagance to put your money into items of ornamentation that have imperishable value. If you're duty to look your time on the clock, keep it simple.
-- All New Goods --
Compacts
Bracelets
Large Stone Rings
Barrettes
Beads
Cigarette Cases
Gruen Watches
Swater Sets
Bar Pins
Mesh Bags
Pencil Sets
Backie Sets
Come in and get acquainted
Gustafson
The College Jeweler See our windows at 911 Massachusetts
The College Jeweler
Navajo Indians Only Tribe Showing Steady Increase in Population
---
Sterile Mountains and Drought Fail to Keep Numbers Down Among Weavers
Mean Verde National Park, Calo,
Sept. 16—Without the financial
inhabitance given all other tribes of
Indians in the United States, and
on probably the poorest land occupied
by any, the Navajo present the re-
sults of a recent survey by local
Indian tribe showing a strong
increase in population.
stitting against the combined
forces of farged, sterile mountain
flats, douth and a government with
which they have never treated for
nance. They had even given them
the most striking example of thrift
in the nation today.
From the cliff dwellings of Mea Verde, where their forefathers of thousands of years ago somehow eked out a livelihood, down into the desert regions of Arizona, the Navajo landlord of the tribe turn out a considerable portion of the livelihood with their multigonio famous Navajo blankets, pottery and trinkets. In the generations since the white man began to encroach on lands of the Indians, treaties have been negotiated everywhere but in Arizona. Because the Navajo lands that no attempt has ever been made in Washington to reach an agreement to obtain their prop-
Therapeutically peace has never been declared between the Navajos and the United States government. No thought of hostilities has existed on either side for decades, however. Peaceful by nature, the Navajos have never warped warfare on their white neighbors.
Yet, while other tribes fast dwelle and decay, the Navajos proaser on their nonreag holds, making the scauity living which is all they need to survive, is known to the others, and steadily increasing in numbers.
Kenneth Miller, c.24, Jett this morning for Chicago, where he will join Duncan's Mile High orchestra, which will perform in the Hill will be reassembled in
How's School by This Time?
turn most of you were busy yesterday getting your new assignments, many of you found time to drop in and say hello. Many stayed to learn a new step or two. We surely can teach you, too, for we studied all summer and are very proud of our latest from New York. More tomorrow). You'd Better Learn to Dance.
erty.
You'd Better Learn to Dance.
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Tango
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
The Postmaster is opposite us.
国
A TIMELY TIP
If you're going to take Gym work Ober's can supply you with the Gym Clothes that are required by K. U. Instructors whether you are man or maid.
Ober's HEAD TO TOOT OUTFitters
WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Walk-Over
Hi Boy!
A
Have you seen the "Stub" last in the new fall "clogs"? They make the wide bottom trousers seem even wider. Made with triple weight soles and flat leather heels. Tan or black.
EIGHT DOLLARS
WINGLE FORM
MIDDLE LOLL
MIDDLE LOLL
Otto Fischer
OJC MASS SPT
First regarler W, A, A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4.45 p.m. in the Gymnasium. The board will meet at 4.30.
Chuck Stoffell's versatile violinist,
"The Mile High" band will tour the Orpheum Circuit.
MISS MARIE HAMILTON
"What are you doing, Pyth-
writing Her another letter?"
Damon
"Now set this time. Something more to the point, as we answer," he said. "We need you and me a dozen albums per person. They are all good and down at."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads=all dashes
Remington Portable
The recognized leader—in sales and popularity.
...Complete-with standard four-bank keyboard and other features. Case only the features. Case only the inches high.
Lawrence Typewriter
Eyeball
Price
with case
$60
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Clothes Made for You
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the stap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio inlore.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4300 p. m.
Student Groups 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Davis, L. E. Sayre
Pearl, L. E. H. Hollanda
President Mice's Glee Club, Dr. M. R. Saffer
Chair Director and Organized, Miss Ilen Pendistan
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
PENLIGHT
To subscribe for
K. C. JOURNAL-POST
call 537
HESS DRUG STORE
13 issues a week
delivered for
15c
The modernized servants of thought
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Monographies of the Wakefield and
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Wahl Pen through the improved all metal construction has increased ink capacity, strength to resist wear and abuse, and the beauty good taste demands in personal articles.
Evershard is priced $1 to $45—Wahl Pen $5 to $55.
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X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924
Eastern Colleges Announce Football Program for 1924
This Season to Be Featured by More Intersectional Contests Than Formerly
Formerly
(United Press)
New York, Sept. 18—Football players, start of last year and the hopefuls of this year, are swarming the fields of every college in the country, getting ready for the most interesting season on record.
Since modern football has developed in every section of the country and since the game has become the ranking fall sport, intersection games have become the most enjoyable feature of the schedule.
Last year was the banner year for interacational games, but the 1924 season will go it better with 24 major interacational games bringing together representative teams from north, middlewest and Pacific Coast.
Yale Plays Georgia
Yale, the eastern champions o-
1923, leads off with two interesti-
games against North Carolina and
Georginia.
Harvard opens the season against Virginia.
Princeton plays one of the feature games of the season against Notre Dame.
Pennsylvania plays Virginia and
Georgetown.
Penn State plays North Carolina State, Georgia Tech and Marietta, from the middlewest. . .
Washington and Jefferson resumes relations with Detroit University.
The Army Cadets have four interesting games against St. Louis, Detroit, Notre Dame and Florida.
Navy Tackles Westerners The Navy has one intersectional game with Marquette, representing the north.
Notre Dame meets Princeton, Carnegie Tech and the Army.
Chicago plays Missouri. Nebraska plays Colgate, and Minnesota plays Vanderbilt.
West Virginia plays Centre and Washington and Lee.
One of the best games of the season is reserved for the last—the University of California plays pennsylvania on New Year's Day at Berkeley. It is a regular schedule game and it features a tournament of Rose game.
Princeton has one or two soft spots on the schedule but the Tigers will have plenty of work out to get and have Navy, Notre Dame, Bay and Yale.
Pennsylvania also has no soft road in going through a schedule calling for games with Columbia, Virginia, Georgia, Georgetown, Penn State and Cornell.
Ohio State Has Heavy Going Among the western conference teams, Ohio State has won program, including games against Purdue, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin.
Iowa has Ohio State, Minnesota,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Illinois also has a burden with games against Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio State.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Chicago has two interesting inter-
esting locations. Brown, and family games with
Indiana, Ohio State, Purdue, Illinois,
Michigan.
Wisconsin has North Dakota, Iowa
State, Minnesota, Michigan, Notre
Dame, Iowa and Chicago.
Michigan plays the Michigan Agric.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northwestern, Ohio State and Iowa.
Mitchell,弛, Blake, Minnesota.
Minnesota has North Dakota, Haskell, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Iowa State, Illinois and Vanderbilt. Penn State and Syracuse have the longest and among the hardest schedules in the country. They each have 10 games. Syracuse plays Hoover, Boston College, Penn State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia Wesleyan, Nicaragua, College and Columbian.
Penn State has Lebanon Valley,
North Carolina State, Gettysburg,
Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Navy,
Carolina State, Kennesaw, Marietta
and Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh has a lot of courage in starting out against Lafayette and West Virginia and then taking Jobus Hopkins, Carnegie, Syracuse, Geneva, Washington and Jefferson and Penn State.
Radium Cure Effective in Treatment of Blind
**The Influence Survived**
Boston, Sept. 15
Treatment for blindness is limited in its usefulness principally to two types of eye disease, according to Dr. Francis H. Williams, the discoverer.
The value of treatment, Dr. Williams thinks, is in both cases its efficiency in restoring to normal transparency; the parts of the eye
that have become opaque and that thus cut off the light, causing blindness. One of the two types of blindness is usually clear outer covering, or cornea, of the eye, and the second is cataract, or clouding of the lens. Radium enamens can seem to be able to penetrate the cornea to reaction to light and thus restore vision.
Dr. Williams, however, is cautious in his claims as regards cataract, merely stating that he has had success in treating certain forms of this disease, and that when he has worked on other forms, she before making a general claim.
He says also that if some other vital part of the eye, such as the retina, has been affected, cataract or corneal opaciness will do no good. "Patients should bring their oculist's report of eye conditions before the radium treatment is used," he concludes.
"President Democratic"
Professor Davis Lauds Coolidge for His Simplicity
"President Coolidge is the most genuine democrat that has been candidate for president of this country for many years." Prof. W. W. Davis, of the history department, made that statement concerning
Don't Be a Wall Flower Learn to Dance
Every student who desires to make a good appearance should know the latest dance steps from Broadway.
Flea-Hop Fox Trot One-Step
Waltz
Taught by private appointment
and class instruction.
MARION RICE Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store Tel. 938 $ \mathrm{9 2 7} \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy—and it's a help to digestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley's means benefit as well as pleasure.
Sealed in its Purity Package
WRIGLEY'S JUILY FRUIT CREWING GUM
THE FLAVOR GUMS
President Coolidge, whom he met while on his vacation this summer.
"All of the press statements about the simplicity of Coolidge I wish to corroborate. His tastes, life, and numbers are of the most simple
"Dont say that I know the president, for I do not. I merely met him, as did hundreds of others this summer and I, like the others, was greatly impressed by the kindly disposition of the nation's execu-
Professor Davis met the president through his brother-in-law, the judges of the county in which the Coolidge's have had their home for years. "Let's cover and meet the president," prompted the meeting.
Timmins, Ont.-Sept. 15-Production of gold from the mines of northern Ontario during July was
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Wiedemann's Phone 182
BREAD
Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Creames and Sherbets from which to choose.
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate and Lime Shrub
Orange Pineapple and Brown
We Clean And Block Your Hat For 50c
Good Pay!
Caps
To 10 Men
10 Women
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
25c
Phone 383
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Experienced in Selling Work on the Campus Call Tuesday at 5 P. M. at the Kansan Business Office
Send it to a Master
MASTER
DYERS-
CLEANERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DRYERS AND CLEANERS
MASTER DYER CLEANERS
WESTERN ACADEMIC ASSOCIATION
Lou's Barber Shop
maintained at a rate of over $25,000,000 annually. Nine mines figured in the output of approximately $2,125,000. Hollinger was the chief producer, being responsible for over $1,000,000 of the total.
For all kinds of tonsorial work.
Bobs Boss BOBS All kinds of bobs our specialty.
Conveniently located 1103 Mass.
For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
For Good Work, Prompt Service
Try Our Special $50.00 Suits
Call
Model Laundry
Phone 1643 Dry Cleaning and Pressing
S. A. Weidman, Prop.
1241 Conn. St.
Phone 1643
Freshmen Attention!
Do you know that you can let the folks at home hear the two best songs of your University.
Crimson and Blue
I'm a Jayhawk
on a Record
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TANAGER
O
OF THE SCARLET TANAGE
Come on Class Work Duofold's Ready to Go
The Black-tipped Lacquer-red Classic Handsome to Own—Hard to Lose Jewel-Smooth Point Guaranteed 25 Years
FOR an ever start this Fall with your classmates—a little ahd of some, as well as well equipped as any—take along the book and we will be Lady Duofolio or stairs Duford Jr.
Every theme you write, every test you take, every lecture you note down, will gain the speed and clearness of this 25-year jewel-smooth point.
A pen you can lend without a tremor because no style of writing can distort its point. The Pen with the Press-Button Filler, capped inside the barrel—out of sight —out of harm's way. The pen is also useful for holding a sleeve for an Ink-Tight seal. Its strong *Gold Girdle* was $1 extra—now no charge, due to large production.
Whichever you say—flessing plain black—or lacquer-red, black-tipped —though we recommend the color, for it may also pen to pen. At all good pen counters.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Manufacturers also of Parker Doubelt Pencils to match the price. $3.50
Factory and General Offices, JAMESVILLE, WIS.
Red and Black Color
Combination
Brass Mark
U. B, Pat. Office
DIPROLD
THE S. C. BAYLEY MUSEUM OF LITERATURE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
720-864-2222
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With The
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Duofold No. 85
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Same record
With rigid end sleeve
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books Filters Engraving and Programs
Stationery
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets at KENNEDY PLB. CO.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
CEREC M. WORSTP, D. O., D. S. PD., osteopath and fast specialist.
Phone: Office, 955; Residence, 2351 Red, 5 and 4 Woodside Hide, 8th St. and Bath.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
MAN IN A SCOOP
Manhattan Shirts—
in all the new fall styles and patterns, fancy collar-attached Shirts—detached-collar Shirts, extra collar to match. Shirts—sizes 14 to 18-.
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$2.50 - $3 - $3.50 - $4 - $5
A large selection of Manhattan fine Shirts for your choosing — glad to show you.
CARLS
GODDY CLOTHES
Freshman Caps now selling
AT THE THEATRES This Week
At last a well dressed Musical Comedy
A Nifty Little Stride,
Eyes that Open Wide.
A Cute "Baby Stare,"
Lotta Bobbed Hair;
That's Her . . .
"HONEY BUNCH"
Complete change of program daily
Also Our High Class Movie Program
Shows Star 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Bowersock
100
Varsity
Monday - Tuesday
"THE SIDE SHOW OF LIFE"
Two worlds, circus and society, with the star of "The Covered Wagon"
Wednesday - Thursday
"The ENEMY SEX"
with Betty Compson
Directed by the man who made "The Covered Wagon"
Notes: Prism. Mats. 10:35c. Eyes. 10:40c
Friday - Saturday
Thomas Meighan in Rex Beach's big action story "THE ALASKAN"
Orpheum
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS"
More action than a cyclone
COMING "THE SEA-HAWK"
70
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Hail, 3-Inch Rain and Wind Storm Cause Much Loss
Service
Worst Storm of Year Hits Lawrence, Stopping Car and Telephone Service
Lawrence suffered one of the worst storms of the year yesterday when nearly three inches of rain accompanied by a wind of great velocity hit the city. The various public utilities suffered the greatest loss, while the city in general was strenued with broken limbs and fallen trunks. The University was apparently in the hands of storms only damage was a few torn trees.
The Kansas Electric Power Company reported the most casualties from the storm. Service on pruning was delayed most of the afternoon on account of falling trees. Near Eighth and Indiana streets, a large maple tree fell directly across the tracks and was not removed before evacuation.
Fallen Trees Halt Cars
Fawn Trees Hall
In the thirteen hundred block on Tenmeng Road large tree sucumbed to the fury of the wind, and fell over the span wires of the trolley wires, pulling down three poles with it. On Eleventh street a similar feat was enacted by the maplers. As a result of these situations the car saw in some sections from about 3:15 n.m. until 10 n.m.
The power plant of the Kansas Electric Power Company reported that the transmission switch first went out at 3:27 p. m., and went back to it at 4:00 p. m. A storm alert, which kept two men constantly in attendance, Lightning struck the transmission line from Lawrence to Leavenworth and it is still out of commission. Damage to the power lines will total about $2,000, according to J. T. Stiner, a spokesman for Kansas Electric Power Company.
FOUR PAGES
No.
Eight Hundred Telephones Out
The Kansas Telephone Company
reported that approximately eight
hundred thousand of their customers
by falling trees and limbs
which tore down the lines. The
damage seemed to be every distri-
tion over Lawrence and the estu-
ishment of customary service will
require about two weeks' work. The
company is set up as an on-site
anate on the cost of repairs.
Little Damage to Campus
A call to the Western Union office revealed the fact that communication was bad at times but that no permanent damage was done.
Little Damage to Camps
A durabilt to the abbreviary. One veteran tree northwest of the chemistry building stood its last yearboard. About seven years ago it was struck by lightning and yesterday a great limb was torn from it. This morning a crew of workmen was engaged in cutting it down. Another tree in Marvin grove was uprooted while the bushes and smaller trees had numerous limbs broken from them. The flag on Prager hall was reduced from foot emblem to a one-foot remnant.
During the storm the men at the Kappa Sigma house were startled from their many occupations by a bolt of lightning which ran down the lightning rods of their house. 'Soon after another bolt apilored a tree across the street in the yard of Dean John R. Dyer.
K. U. Student Wins First Place in National Shoot
W. H. Hinton, c'25 won first place in the individual firing in the rifle gallery context conducted under the auspices of The Society of Veterinary Physicians and had a score of 390 out of a possible 400. J. T. Darrash, c'27, tied for fourth place. The rifle team of engineering unit of the local R. O. T. C, finished in third place in the rifle firing, with a total score of 168.
The University of Cincinnati won the trophy, a bronze figure of the Concord Minute man of 1775, with a total score of 3,834. The University of Illinois was second with a score of 3,601. The trophy offered is to be awarded to a player of any team winning it for three successes a year. The State University of Iowa has won for the two preceding years.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1024
Publication of Student Directory Is Uncertain
Directory Is Uncertain
On account of insufficient printing fund for the University of Kansas, the state printer can not print the student directory for this year as has been customary in the past, according the Geo. O. Foster, registrar, who has charge of the publishing of the directory.
"I have several ideas from which I am endeavoring to formulate some plan of publishing a directory, because it is an essential of the University," said Mr. Foster, "I feel certain that we will distribute a directory to the students in some form."
The registrar said that the University catalog and other printed material had practically depleted the inadequate print fund.
Freshman Gridsters to Start Scrimmaging Thursday, Says Bunn
Men Taught Plays and Shifts of Varsity's Opponents in Practice
"The freshman football squad will start its first real scrimmaging Thursday," said John Bunn, freshman coach, this morning. So far Dunn has been drilling the freshmen on the basic principles and funda-ments of football, and in several trying to get the men in ships for scrimming.
The last week of practice has been devoted entirely to signal-running, falling on the ball, "spiking," and getting into the "feel" of the ball. Coach Bunn wants to get his men in fair condition before he sends them into any really strenuous work and thus cut the number of football casualties a minimum in the freshman squad. "I hope to scrimmage my freshmen," coach Bunn said of this week, provided Coach Clark of the varsity is willing," he added. "So far freshman practice has been more or less broken by freshman meetings or lectures that had to be attended, but from now on we have played fewer games and days on Saturday. The back-field works out in the morning and the line in the afternoon," said Coach Bunn in regard to freshman practice. He does not intend to cut the squad, at present there are about 100 players.
The first game for the varsity is with Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College and Coach Burn has been drilling his most potent weapon. Oklahoma's the most prominent and probably the most dangerous of the plays is what is known as the Minnesota shift and Burn is taking spectacle. He executes it to perfection so the varsity can really see what it is like.
Concert Tickets Go Fast
Increase in Sales Over Preceding Years Expected
Sales of tickets for the University concert course continues steadily, according to D. M. Swarthaw, dean of the School of Fine Arts. No figures on the number of seats said are yet available, but Dean Swarthaw believes the number of reservations will surpass last year's mark.
"Because of the prominence of the artists to be heard, and the variety of numbers, many students are taken on a trip to the University today. "Each year has seen an increase in the number of students attending the concerts, as they are fast beginning to realize their importance in the life of the University."
"Many Jayhawkers took advantage of this opportunity last year," said Dean Swarthout. "There is a large number of regular patrons who have not made reservations for the course and which offers a big field for ticket sales."
Students financially pressed may attend the eight concerts by selling ten season tickets.
Details of the offer may be secured at the fine arts office.
K. U. Enrollment Now 3717.
Enrollment in the University had
ached 3,717. Tuesday morning,
his is an increase of a little more
than 5 percent, hardly made up
of last year, according to
George O. Foster, registrar. Only
a very few more enrolments are
expected.
K. U. Enrollment Now 3717
University Women Form New System of Organizations
Every Woman Student Wil
Be a Member of an
Organized Social
Group
A new system by which every woman student in the University will be a member of an organized social group will be put into effect by W. S. G. A, the later part of this week. The university's research team which has been used with unusual success by the University of Illinois has never before been tried in Kansas.
The plan provides for a number of groups of fifteen members each, who shall not be women included in any other organization such as a sorority, co-operative house or dormitory. Geographical location will be the chief consideration in arranging the groups, although after the system has started, transfers from one group to another may be made. Sororities, the dormitory, and co-operation themselves, so that all the women of the student body will belong to the group organization. Tressie May, c2S, has been selected by W. S. G. A. to head the organization.
The activities of the groups will be mostly social. They will hold dances, teas, breakfasts, lunches, hikes, and all other kinds of social affairs. Arrangements will be made for competition between groups in music contexts, decoration for homecoming, and schedule making.
Competition in Athletics
Each group will hold regular Monday night meetings just as the securities do. Meetings will be held in one of the houses in the neighborhood. Officers will be elected early next week.
Names Selected by Members
To aid in the organization, every house in which more than five women live is asked to organize before an event. A house which has not yet organized is asked to turn in the name of the president, address, and phone number, to Tressia May at Dean Hushada's office. The names of the new groups will be selected by the members. Suggestions from the University of Illinois include names of mythological characters or historical events. Organization will be well underway by the end of the week.
Tennis Tournament Soon
Singles and Doubles Included to Begin Saturday
Individual awards will be given in both the single and double matches. The ranking players in this tournament will have a strong recommendation for the variety squad that is to be chosen in the spring.
The first event of the intra-cau-
program that is being worked out
under the directors of the Uni-
versity Athletic Association is the al-
f-University tennis tournament. This
tournament is open to students in the
university who have not mance a
letter in the sport.
All thirsty desiring to compete in the tournament will have to sign up on the bulletin board in room 105, Robinson rynnusmil.
Due to the prevailing weather conditions the first games will be played Saturday, Sept. 20.
Deputy Kilitshil Bey coined the phrase in descalify him his justification for shooting Deputy Diyal Gilchari by writing unkindly of Niyyaj, he wrote.
Contantainte, Sept. 16, “Priarie law” they call it *I* in Turkey, by which they mean the “law” which permits the author to an editor when he arrays, 290.
Open Season on Editors Made Lawful in Turkey
The prosecutor general demanded that the arrestant appear before him and stand Turkish trial but Deputy Kiltilay Hailey said may, why. He based his act on "prairie law," not on Turkish law, and he intended to continue shooting all editors who "writes against me."
Both Constantinople and Angers are distinctly awed at this new and peculiar jurisdiction, and there is an ambition to make a semblant at once to pass a special act.
for the protection of Turkish editors.
Wire Flashes
Maywood Flying Field, Chicago,
Sept. 16. The army world fliers
hop to Omaha today was delayed by
inclement weather. Fung hung over
the field. It was drying and the re-
siduous grass was so thick that to
Omaha were that the weather
was thick with no sign of clearing.
The hop was scheduled for 9 a. m.
Monterey, Calif., Sept. 16.—Historic Monterey, once the state capital, which was threatened with destruction for two days during succession disputes, now rests on eight oil storage tanks, was declared definitely out of danger today.
Y.W.C.A.Holds First Vesper Service Today; Theme Is Membership
Marie Russ, Secretary, Speaks on Interpretation of Membership
The Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas held its first woven service of the year Tuesday afternoon at Myers hall. Special music opened the service by the Marching Rattles, Ray Rattlesy, Katherine Klien, Anno Dorothy Lester, Mildred Lamb, Helen Martin, Jillia Pierce, Edna Ojacqueline Silea, Leta Galpin, Mary Sissison, Mary Lily Luipman, Ethel Crowks, Harald Crowks, Butcher Force Crooks, and Harald Lowery formed a precessional.
University women composing the membership and social committees of the association were at the door to meet the new women on the hill to introduce them and to create a friendly atmosphere of hospitality.
The meeting, whose theme was: "Membership in the Association; I am a member of the board." Butcher, Miss Marie Ruex, secretary, spoke on the interpretation of membership. Worcester was led by Margaret Day, and the meeting closed with a ceremony.
All women were asked to bring New Testaments to the next meeting
Against Death for Grant
Attorneys Feel Franks Case Will Have Influence
(United Press)
Chicago, Sept. 16. *Agitation for commutation of the death sentence of Bernard Grant, 19-year-old Chicago youth, following refusal of a judge to sentence to death Nathan Leopold and Richard Lobb, will have an impact on his sentencing, in the opinion of district attorneys throughout the country.*
In statements to the United Press today, prosecutors were practically agreed that the Loopsid-Loch case and the Grant agitation will make a difficult difference for a crime at heart, to otherwise push it in *acts* where it is legal.
More than a score of procedures were questioned, and without exception, 40 per cent of cases given the two cases has resulted in a great influence on the public mind.
Darrow to Help Defend Poor Boy From Gallow
Charleboel, Mich., Sept. 16—The sympathy of the family of Richard Loeb, now serving a life sentence for the murder of Bobby Franks, goes to the family of Bernard Grant Chicago, back of the yards pitch in Baltimore, marshal Philip Ernest, brother of Richard, told the United Press today.
Chicago, Sept. 14—Clarence Darrow, famous attorney who successfully defended Leoopold and Loob millionaire youths, from the gallows of New York City, after Bernard Grant, poor youth from back of the yards, from hanging.
(United Press)
All "K" men are requested to meet in front of the uncle Jimmy Green Memorial at 6:15 Wednesday evenings. K War kswers and bring nudges.
All freshmen girls and new girls who have not had a heart examination will report in Robinson gymnastics Wednesday or Thursday.
Ruth Hoover.
All Suehens are requested to assemble in front of the Law building at 6:10 p. m. Wednesday for the big rally.
Chester K. Shore, chief suchem
Hopkins Graduate Is Professor on Business Faculty
Holtzclaw Held Scholarship From Arkansas While in Baltimore
School
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw, new professor of commerce in the School of Business has had a wide experience in industrial commerce.
Professor Holtzclaw did his undergraduate work at the University of Arkansas, taking his Doctor's degree at Johns Hopkins University. He held the Hopkins scholarship for Arkansas for three years. While at Hopkins he taught as a graduate student at Friars school at Baltimore. He also conducted a series of conferences with Baltimore business men on business economics.
Worked for Lumber Concern
During his college career Profors Holtzley worked in the lumber industry and later became manager of a lumber concern in Arkansas. He has been a contributor of numerous articles on lumbering and industrial education to leading national and state journals during the past few years. His degree was written on the lumber industry and trade.
After graduation from John Hopkins University, Professor Holzolkau was made state supervisor of industrial education of Oklahoma.
In 1921, he became Dean of the School of Commerce and Marketing at the Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater. While in Oklahoma, he was treasurer of the Oklahoma Forestry Association and state chairman of the membership committee of the American Economics Association.
During the past year Professor Holtzwaard was dian of the School of Business Administration, and Dear Mrs. Wetland of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
War Brought Commission
War Brigued Commission
Professor Holtzschwang was commensional as first lieutenant in the Unit of the Army. During the war he was joint author of a small publication, "Camp Reader for American Soldiers."
He is teaching courses here in
credits and collections, economies of
retailing and marketing.
Chamber of Commerce Hears Dean at Luncheon
Stockton Explains School
"The School of Business aims to give young men and women an understanding of the fundamentals on which commerce and industry are based, and prepare them to take responsibility," said Dean Frank T. Stuckton, speaking today at the noon luncheon of the Lawrence chamber of commerce. "It is not a trade school and can not undertake to prepare students for any job or career. The university's major of departments it gives the brand training that will make the University man or woman of the utmost usefulness to business and to himself."
Dean Stockton told the members of the chamber that suggestions for the best development of the School were made by the men of the state. He sketched the possibilities of the newly organized burian of business research and invited co-operation in getting information that might be valuable to the
"I hope that most of our graduates will remain in Kansas," declared the Dean, "and I intend to build up confidence in the recommendations that will be made by our employment bureau in regard to out output."
This wns Dean Stockton's first introduction to a Kansas audience and his reception showed the great interest felt by the business interests in the latest educational development at the University.
Spanish Professor Back From Europegn Studies
Prof. J. H. Herriott returned late Sunday evening to continue his work in the Spanish department. Professor Herriott was late in resuming his teaching on account of the illness of his son, now in a hospital in New York City.
Mrs. Herriott contracted typhoid fever while in Madrid, Spain, where she and Professor Herriot spent the summer studying Spanish.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Final Tryout for Band to Be Held Wednesday
The last official tryouts for the University Band will be held in Fraser hall, Wednesday at 8 p. m. All those who have not yet tried must appear at this time, according to J. C. McGamble, director, as the band prepares for their final tryout (Band) will be published in the Kansas for Friday.
Mr. McCann promised a big year for the band, "If you want to play in the best ever University band," he would not come out to fall for this tryout.
More hues and drums are needed in particular and a couple of futes and piccoles can be used. The band will furnish drums and altos to those who do not have these instruments, according to the director.
Wind Turns Back Fire in California Forest; Observatory Saved
Advance
(United Press)
Flames Believed Hemmed In; Set Backfires to Check
Padena, Calif., Sept. 16.—The situation is earlier today, was the choreing word from Mount Wilson examining the forest fire which has raged for more than two weeks in the San Gabriel mountains.
Observers reported that the flames swept away from Pine Flats to Mount Pacific, along the northern edge of the Angeles Reserve, and there maced a northwest wind which moved a fire will across Volunt Waterman.
Backfires started during the night have met the flames around the Menino Peak and are holding the red fire at that station, latest reports indicated.
By the use of backlit rangers probably saved the observatory on Mount Wilson with its valuable instruments from harm.
Timber and brush in this region is being consumed but the flames are believed hemlined in and it is greatly increasing the damage, "sill
Racer's Body Sent Home
(United States)
Noted Drivers on Murphy's Funeral Train
Accompanying the body are goto, racing drivers, the only friends Murphy had known, who saw the end of his brilliant career, when his cur, traveling at a rate of 50 miles an hour, chuckled and crashed into a
Murphy had been driving a beehind race, holding second place at the 1838 mile and cooking to cut down the heat. He was only a h牛 and a half ahead.
Only a handful of spectators were at the point where Murphy's curse erupted. They helped pick up the凝聚 from form from the wrecked car.
Both the fraternity and sorority with the least number of members took highest ranking in the scholarship standings of sorority and fraternities for last year at the University of Missouri.
Alpha Alpha Phi, with a membership of six, took the highest rank in the fraternities, while Thuta Phi Alta Phi took the lowest ranks in other sororities. Zeta Beta Bai Tau placed second and Dana Press Club third in the fraternities. Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha chi were respectively in the security list.
Low Membership Houses Top Scholastic Ranking
Frye-Hyer Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Frye announces
the marriage of their daughter Elysir,
fa24 to, Mr. Arthur E. Helyr, fa14-18
with his wife of working at the home of the bride Sunday,
Sept. 14 at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Hyer is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and was particularly prominent in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Hyer is a Sigma Nu
A number of large yellow sapphires, some of them weighing between 350 and 450 carats, were reenclosed in a rice field in Coyton.
Council Leaders to Start Initial Rally Procession
Numbers of Organizations Will March as Units From Green Hall to Stadium
Feature to Be a Surprise
Under the leadership of Kathleen O'Donnell, president of the W. S. G. A., Wallace James, president of the Man's Student Council, and "Bob" Roberts, cheerboard, plans are under way for one of the most significant events in the life of the University this year, according to a statement from the office of the chancellor this morning.
Feature to be a Surprise
The exact nature of the affair has not been disclosed, and are complete to the last detail. The first event, in which faculty members and students will participate, will be a procession from the "Uncle Jusky" jamboree to the stadium at the Sashaia Junction, Kaun, Ka U's, and the R. O. T. C. will march as units. The order of tax war h will be as follows: speakers, faculty, rew student, Sashaie K., K's, K's, Ka U's, R. O. T. C. and old students.
The procession will leave the status promptly at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow.
All organizations have been requested to have dinner early enough to enable all the members to join the program.
The program will close promptly at 8.
A survive, as yet unveiled, is in store for all at the stadium. It is known, however, that the best talent of the University will participate in the program. The speakers who will be in the academic garb, will include the three faculty members who are probably most in demand over the state for commencement and special addresses, and two guest speakers from the professors of the manhood and womanhood of the University. At the same time, the captains of the four major girls will be introduced.
Initiation in Store
Something new in the form of an initiation is in store for the new students and faculty members. This will be all the more impressive, according to the chancellor's statement, if these new arrivals are surrounded by the two thousand or more old students.
"This can become one of the most beautiful traditions of the University," said Channell Lionder Ohm morning, "if the faculty lumbered off and burned out heartedly into the spirit of the occasion, as I am sure they will."
A loud speaker will be installed and special lighting will add to the effect of the program.
League for Arbitration
Sub-Committee Completes Draft of Disarmament Plan
---
Gowan, Sept. 16. - The League of Nations national sub-commission today completed a preliminary draft of a proposed security-adherrition—security-damage project, based upon a video from Hurricane Harriet and MacDonald.
The draft will be presented in the form of an interpretive producer covetment which all League member will be asked to sign.
It consists of a pressable of two
articles and pledges its signatory
to accept the principle of compu-
sorism, and to accept the
be the country re{using arbitration
except where two countries refuse
then both will be considered aggre-
ssions menacing world peace, un-
til Court can establish its
responsibility.
Only the league council and the Hague Court are provided as arbtrating tribunals in the event of bai titlities.
After three days of athletic practice, the freshman football team under the direction of Coach Joach Bunn, are beginning to realize the difference between high school and university football.
Failing on the ball, spiking, whiag,
tucking, and other foundations
give constituted the major part
he work so far. Actual scrimmage
with the variety probably will heg
he latter part of this week.
All members of the Ku Ku Ku were asked to meet in uniform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Green hall. In portent.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAVID HILTON
Official Student Faces of the University of
Paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF.
Editor-in-chief
Amsterdam Editor
Editorial Editor
F News Editor
Warner Press Editor
Tuesday Editor
Dwyer by Dilhams
Third Edition
Dwyer by Dilhams
4th Edition
George Cheatham
Almond Edition
Montgomery Journal
Jenneline Siles Brown, Brown
Steve. Merrill Levee, Ptyc
Puolives Virgo
Business Manager Flood McKinnon
Circulation Manager James Cunningham
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: -K. U. 25 and 60
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924
LOYALTY
Lawrence has no nursing law which will be small business houses away from the Hill. There is no restriction to the effect that the places of business which are established along the approach to the campus should be built in accordance with certain regulations for architecture and value. The only means of keeping the residence district near the Hill free from commercial interests is through the loyalty of the merchants and students. Hundreds of dollars have been spent in the past year in beautifying the University campus. Plums are being formulated by designers for further improvements as the University is able to procure appropriations. In the minds of the men who are watching the campus grow is a tentative program for beautifying the campus approaches. Their plans include the establishment of buildings which will be beautiful and permanent.
The merchants of Lawrence have picked themselves to remain off the campus with small business establishments in the interests of both the University and the students. For this reason the merchants are doing their share in keeping the campus beautiful and are more able to keep the prices down for students because they do not incur a double over-end.
If shops must come near the Hill, if students require proximity to business houses, it is fundamentally necessary that a law or a royalty will make the buildings worthy of their location.
HUMAN NATURE
HUMAN NATURE
Human nature is singular. Why do so many people insist upon carving their initials or names upon buildings, statues, memorials, and all public property wherever they go?
Last week a beautiful white memorial arch on M. Marty, in Roseville, Kansas, was unveiled. By the end of the week many vandals had scratched their names upon the white limestone. It was necessary to construct an iron rail fence around the arch to protect it.
The visitor who goes into Dyce Museum at the University sees, with disgust, rare and invainible specimens of prehistoric animals and skeletons of all kinds marred and mutilated by a list of "Harry Smith," J. V. R.'s etc. signs appear, "Keep hands OFF." But judging from what one sees university students are still children.
TO THE RALLY
Rally! Rally! Rally! It's Welcome
wednesday night; at the Uncle Jimmy
Green memorial, At 6:30. That's
when the progression of faculty,
students and everybody starts for the
stadium where there will be speeches,
sheering and a big surprise promised
by Bob Roberts.
The abnormality of the beginning of if the new school year is over now and the students are being given one of their first opportunities to "get together" in the old enthusiastic manier where there is enough pep and energy to fill the stadium to a hurrying capacity with the Rock Chalk and the Alna Mater.
The first football game of the season is not far off. Then will come he second and the third and so on. After that there will be basketball, then track, then baseball. The football and track and baseball men are 'on their toes', eager for the athletic season to begin.
Which all means that every student must have stored up within him enough enthuism to last though
the school year when he will be fight-
ing with every man on the gridiron,
the court or the track. There is no
better place where he can get the
first quota of his yearly supply of the
aftermentioned "peep" than at the
Wednesday night rally.
Added to the usual rally will be the inauguration of a new tradition for the University and the students. A formal pledge of loyalty to the Alma Mater will be taken by the new students as they begin their college career. They will be richer for this reason in the possession of an intangible something known as "cooling" and will hold that something, sacred, not only as long as they are here hot on through their liver when school days are over.
KID McCOY
Kid McCoy today is human wreckage. Not long ago he was one of the most brilliant figures in the sport world. He held followers by the thousand and means of his fierce ability. He made friends quickly and hold them.
Today these same friends are trying to salvage McCoy from the gale winds. His physical prowess is gone. His mental powers are apparently seriously impaired. His wordly wealth has been squashed. He is reasserted to be a dope head. He is an accused murderer in a nasty mess involving alienation of affection and illicit sex relationship.
Why? Because the public successes went to his head. Because he was not able to organise his private and personal life to live up to proper standards. Because he was a moral wankling and was unable to wiltstand the temptations that come in nearly everyone's life. He couldn't master himself.
PENDULUM
Joseph Auslander
Joseph Aulander
Now the sturdy barriere
Hamaze like a fire hawk window over the sea;
And now the winds of dawn will stiffly,
Shaking windows water as they wail.
Let earthwards tugged in their cool claws,
Tressuredly in the show, let the breeze have
New hooves of dragon-wild. What is that in to me?
What is beauty without an interpreter?
Egypt and so Naimba Shoan to read
The monkey of the sphinx in Infinity,
Steak billed without the eyes of hostility.
A young swimmer in tearing, damp tail after hand.
Oil fries and I without your love as dumb
As any day without penitude.
Monday the resident of Corinth Hall will hold their first business meeting of the year presided over
Troyez for the string sections of the orchestra will be held tonight at 7:30 at Fraser hall. All string players on the compa are invited to try out. All old members of the orchestra are required to be present as a收获 of the season, Thursday evening at 7:50 check at Fraser hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m. o.m.
Vol. IV, Tuesday, September 16, 1924 No. 8
All students enrolled by appointment on account of conflicts of bores in Junior (Military Science 1), Coast Artillery and Sophomore (Military Science 2) Coast Artillery should report to the Department of Military Science and Tactics, for assignment of class bores.
CONFLICT ASSIGNMENTS;
MONTBLANC
KARL M. ANDRIST, Conductor.
Mindy Doechy Higgins, A. B., c24 has been employed as physical director for girls at Haskell Institute, it was announced at the Indiin school late Saturday evening. She will begin her work Monday.
Alpha, Chi Omega announces the initiation of Tennyson Reeck 227; Winfeld; Gwodolyn Ehlers 216; Kirkley; Virginia Lee 227; Edwards
J. P. CYGON, Major, C. A. C., P. M. S. & T.
Don't lose
your
Fountain
Pen
Have your name
engraved on it.
Luther Gustafson
Engraver
with
Gustafson
The College
Jeweler
by Uniarty Ernest, president of the villa; Lilian Sherman 27, Kawaua Plains for the coming year City; Kawi on Sunday Sept. 14, 1924.
When you are "caught in a storm" "and that press goes away," call—
Crimson and Blue I'm A Jayhawk
Every Freshman should send this Phonograph Record home.
Phone
For sale at—
Bell's Music Store
9
and we will be
AT YOURSERVICE
The University Shop
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing
Phone
ing store. From Kansas City Miss Thorp will return to her home in Denver, Colo.
Miss Virginia Thorpe, A. B., '24,
who has been the guest of the
Kappen Alpha Theta security for
the past week, left this morning for
her visit to California. Mrs.
Margaret Wallace, '24, who
has a position in Robbinschlaeu
TYPED BY A TYPEWRITER
The New Corona Four with Standard keyboard
It's a wonder!
CONONA Four in the sensation of the typewriter world — a port-of-
lic office typewriter.
Standard keyboard and big machine features throughout. Sturdy, mul-
timedia, but light enough to carry non-printers. Only $60 with case.
F. I. CARTER
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Good Pay!
To 10 Men
10 Women
Experienced in Selling
Work on the Campus
Call Tuesday at 5 P.M.
at the Kansan Business Office
Save One Month's Board!
$37.50 WORTH FOR $13.50—SAVES $24.00
That is what you can do by buying your Enterprise Ticket now. The best way to save money is to buy a Student Enterprise Ticket, and one of the best ways to be a loyal Jayhawker is to use it. This year the ever-popular Grid-Graph will bring the story of the out-of-town games to the holders of the Student Enterprise Tickets. Washington, Drake, Kansas "Aggies" and "Mizzoo" without a long, expensive trip. It's almost too good to be true.
BIG MAN ON HIT
Co-operation is the Plan
Most of the events on the Student Enterprise Ticket are sure to appeal to you. As a whole they represent the enterprises which the student will be involved in, and the verbal co-operation means success for all of them. You want to do your part.
What the Ticket Admits To
4 Home Football Games ... $7.00
5 Grid-Graph Games ... 2.00
8 Basketball Games ... 8.00
9 Baseball Games ... 4.00
10 Track Meets (Excepting Kansas Relays) ... 2.50
11 Wrestling Meets ... 1.50
12 Dynamic Club Plays ... 2.00
13 University Debates ... 1.50
14 Band Concerts ... 1.00
15 Orchestra Concerts ... 1.00
16 Glee Club Concerts ... 1.50
(Men's and Women's Clubs)
1 1925 bjawkwer
Total $77.50
$37.50 for $13.50—Almost three for one.
EYOMONY
**SOLUTION:** the **research**
bargain offered anywhere in the country in Athletics and the other enterprises. Athletics alone cost $10,00 or more in other schools of our class.
The purchase of the Student economical expenditure you will make during the entire year.
Easy Payments Possible
If the burden of registration, books and other initial expenses has taken all your ready money, ask one of the Committee of One Hundred how to have a ticket reserved for you with a small initial payment. The Committee will gladly help make it possible for you to take advantage of this unusual opportunity.
First Chance at Reservations
Exceeding the Stadium-Union donors alone. Student Enterprise Ticket holders will have first chance at all reservations. Afterward reservations will be thrown open to the public. The best seats for Jayhawkers will be in the Rooters' Section.
The 1925 Jayhawker for $3.50
During the sale of Student Enterprise Tickets, and only then, the 1925 Jayhawker will be offered to ticket purchasers at the unusually low price of $3.50. The only way to get a Jayhawker at this price is with the Student Enterprise Ticket. No other annual in the Missouri Valley has ever been offered at such a low price.
1924-25 STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET
"You'll Want a Jayhawker"
Davis
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924
PAGE THREE
31
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
First Trials for Men's Glee Club to Be Held on Wednesday Evening
Candidates to Appear in Order of the Schedule Beginning Sentember 17
First trials for candidates for the Men's Gloe Club will continue over Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The group is a women's director, the following men are to report Wednesday afternoon and evening in the order named at intervals of five minutes during the first trial. A central Administration building:
4:09:58:45 - A, H. Alcorn, M. R.
Baker, F. D. Baty, M. R. Doughall,
P. W. Ewarts, M. E. Foster, F. F.
Litinger, M. F. Needham, F. P.
D. Pervich, C. L. Burton, F. W.
Scalier, W. O. Welch, T. J. Zim
7:30:10:00—(Last year's members) V. E. Nomah, P. C. Poote, H. Hawkwell, H. L. Graber, W. K. Moser, H. L. Graber, R. K. Moser, A. W. Popelow, B. W. Powell, L. W. Reynolds, E. P. Scriwer, F. W. Shaer, R. P. Smith, C. H. Wyatt. (These men are advised to spare their children and the rally in the evening.)
A final opportunity for trials will be given Thursday to new candidates who have been called but have not reported, according to Professor Larrenrese. A list of those will be published in Wednesday's Kannon.
"The above will be the last opportunity offered for candidates to try out," said Professor Larremares, who said she would be made up over the week-end."
Shanghai International Quarter Hears Artillery
Reinforcements to Chi
Shanghai, Sept. 16—Reinforced by 2,000 Chi Ll troops sent south to his assistance by Wu Pei Fu. Chi Li昌 Yuan today began an artillery preparation for a major offensive against Shanghai.
Intensive fighting between a major outpost and the Chokkai troop of Gen.La Yung Haiang lasted through Monday night, and was renewed today.
Shanghai shook with the reverberations of the artifact dust on a line about fourteen miles from international and French settlements.
American marines guarded the Japanese district of Shanghai. The population of 17,000 is most grateful to the American allies for granting the men with rifles and trinkets.
Women get up in the night to carry hot pot to equipies on duty. A detachment of Japanese sailors is encamped nearby.
Waldo Walker, e27, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
Ben Paulen Gives Talk at Court House Here
Lieut. Gow, Ben S. Panken, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket who was slated to speak in the court house at 3:00 p.m., m. Monday, arrived shortly before that time. Accompanied by Mayor Frank M. Wallace, he met with members of the Republican central committee, Mr. Spanken visited the city hall and was introduced to the officials and employees there.
Paulee's address was originally scheduled for yesterday afternoon in South Park, but the rain changed his plan.
Miss Marie Elles, fa. 24, who is teaching commercial subjects in the Bomber Springs High School, spent a week with Mrs. Harper, parents, Mrs. Mt. W., D. Riley.
WANT-ADS
Beauty Spots. City Drug Store.
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil. "Sus
zanne" engraved. Called 962. s18
LOST—Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case. Call 1261. S22
LOST—Conklim fountain pen on mu seum step. Call 1495. S17
ROOFS FOR RENT—Two nice modern rooms for girls. Furniture heat, electric light, hot water, close to university in new bungalow. Price $181 for two in a room. 1510 Mass., phone 1875. $229
Take your broken pipe to the City Drug Store. They can fix it.-Adv.
LOST—Pair Gray immed glassen.
Please call Bill Grosser, 429. Reward.
S22
FOR RENT—A study room with
sleeping porch, 1620 Tenn. Phone
802. S18
LOST—Gamma Epsilon Pi pin on campus. Phone 2710. S17
Best malted milks in towns at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
WANTED—10 men and women who have had experience in selling, a shop building or campus campaign this week. Go to www.jobmaven.com Tuesday the Kavan business office 223
LOST—A Dunn transparent barrel Phone 1137 Red.
Razor blades, every kind, City Drug Store-Adv.
FOR SALE — Underwood Standard
typwriter number 5. *Elixir* condition,
has been only slightly used.
A phone with each with
Telephone 1666.
FOR RENT—At once, furnished apartment one block from University, 709 W. 12th. Call 1789 Black S-19.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good
condition. Cheap, must sell. 1222 Miss St. S18
Parker Pen Service Station.—City Drug.—Adv.
FOR RENT—Boys' rooms you will like, 1134 Miss. S10
ROOMS for rent. Convenient to the University. Either single or double Breakfast served if preferred. Call 1724 Kentucky. B77
FOR RENT - Suite for two or three
young men, brightly modern house
rent reasonable. 1319 Tennessee.
Phone 1475. S29
Electric Grills, $1.00, City Drug
ROOMS for boys. Well furnished,
88.00 per mo. Tel. 1625, 1346 New
Hampshire. B17
BUNDLE, WASHING - Bring your
own, Cut prices for washings
delivered. Call 2332 Blue, J325 N. Y.
S17
FOR RENT-To right party,very desirable single room,1415 Tenn. S19
WANTED—Washing and ironing and day work. Call 1356. S17
Certainly, the City Drug Store has it.—Adv.
BOARD and room, $6.00 per week.
Board only $4.50. A trial will convince of the real saving. Apply 1321 Mass, or 1345 Kt. St. S17
FOR RENT—Garage at 1318 L.
 cement floor, electric light, phone
270. S17
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Oh yes, Donaldsons Hand Made Chocolates at the City Drug Store.
FOR RENT - Front room with five windows, large closet, for two girls, also room mate at 1220 Ohio 816.
STEWARDESS WANTED — Rice Club, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1155, s17
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specialty. Work satisfac-
CECIL M. PROST N, D. O., D. S. PD. osteo-
cidal for compression.
math and foot specialist.
Educator, Educator, 2532 Red
Bell and Winniford Bldg., 6th and Maes St.
LAWFRANCE OPTICAL CO., 1037 Mass.
Ice classes exclusively.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
OUR
571-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Incorporated
UYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS—
ELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Lawrence,
Kansas.
Charming Silk Dresses Newest Styles for Autumn Wear
I I I
Smart, straight lines in the latest mode make these new silk Frocks distinctive. Tunics and godets are used to give the slender silhouette, and belted models are very effective. There's a style for every figure!
Highly lustred silks, such as satin faded Cantons and crepe satin, are favored this season, but flat crepes and Canton crepe are also used. Faille, too, is very good.
Sleeves are shown in every length, from those which reach the wrist to none at all. Black is the smartest color for Autumn, but brown and navy are popular, too. All are brightened with garyly colored trimmings. See these dresses now. They're priced at a saving!
Sizes for Women and Misses
$19.75
terly done, Cheaper than laundry;
Will do mending also. Phone 2220
White. 1806 Kentucky.
FOR RENT. Two desirable rooms,
mildly decorated; single or double.
Quiet place to study. Call 1442 Blue.
S17
porch, house entirely modern, location ideal, midway between University and business area of town, at 1225 Kentucky street. $819
ROOMS for women, two large southeast rooms with or without sleeping
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St.
Jayhawks
Just received another shipment of Jayhawk—
Pins - $1.50 and $2.50
Chains - $1.50 and $3.50
Posters - - - - 5c
Buttons - - - - 25c
Gustafson
The College Jeweler See Our Jayhawk Window
KNOX HATS — $7
THE MAN IN A SUIT SEATS ON A CHAIR.
An Air of Quiet Distinction
Commonplace fripperies are noticeably absent in these rich new Fall Suits and Top Coats. They have the loose easy lines of the new Season, but without exaggeration.
.
Houk-Green clothes are never extreme, never late—they possess that air of quiet distinction which ever identifies a well-bred man.
We commend them to men who know that "trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle."
New Fall and Winter Suits ... $25.00 to $60.00
The New Top Coats at ... ... $25.00 to $50.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books
Filora
Engravin and Programa
Stationery
A. G. ALCHUR
725 Mass.
Phone
ATYOURSERVICE
9
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are female members, and students.
Incident members and students
Services 8 and 11 n. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davie Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Wardens:
Dear L. E. K. Sayre
Pref. E. H. Sylvae
President of the Club, Dr. M. E. Sodier
Chairman and Owner, Miss Pendleton
Gowlands
Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen & Pencils The Largest Stock in Kansas to Select From
A courtroom scene showing two men seated at a table, engaged in a discussion under a set of scales.
SHEAFFER'S
Dear Dad  arrived and started in school today with the dependable sheffey pream you gave me
The individual opporter is also using a sheaffer can - rather discriminating people here
I know I'm going to talk this school as well
this school as well
as I like my pen .
Sold by The Better Dealers Near The Campus
THE dependable action of the Sheaffer pen has made it the favorite of the American student.
The Lifetime Pen will hold enough ink to take your class room notes for a week. Invest $7.5 and you will not need another pen for life because the Lifetime Pen is unconditionally guaranteed forever.
The 46 Special Pen at $5.00 is the never-failing writing companion that will bring you greater writing satisfaction and better grades.
The Student's Special
is the best pen at the
price—$3.75—and is a
high grade pen for classro
and study.
By the Creators of the Lifetime Pen
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, Iowa
New York 579 Th Avenue Chicago 506 Republic Blvd Denver 592 Jacobs Blvd San Francisco 681 Market Street
Booksellers to Tayhawkers Rowlands Fountain Pen Headquarters Lawrence Kansas
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1924
Football Squad in First Scrimmage Under Head Coach
Muddy Field for Practice Squad in Good Shape; 'Potsy' Clark
Pleased
Bouch Geeree "Potsy" Clark, head football coach, appeared on the field last night for the first time this year and put the victory football squad through a good practice in spite of weather conditions.
Under valley rulings the coaches are not allowed on the field until Sept. 15 and the first scrimmage of the season last night, under Clark's direction.
"THE WASTED by the Sahara."
"The heat of yesterday afternoon made the field anything but a Saharan desert and it is hard to say anything about the individual men," said Coach Clark today. "Several of the blue sweater backfield got off for some short runs and the reds got through the line on several twoyear minutes serigraphy on a maddy field doesn't tell much."
Field Was no Sahara
Clark said that he was well pleased with the showing the man made and said that they would probably get another short scrimgume tonight. All of the men came out of the first encounter without any serious damages, which indicates that they are in pretty good shape.
Squad Cut to 42.
**Squad Out to 12**
The very young squad has been cut down to five players. Liverpool, 220 pound guard from Chickasaw, Oka, having been declared ineligible on account of scholastic work. Captain Harold Burt has been working out his educated toe on place kicks and judging from his last year's right to give, Kansai strong additional scoring offers by the kicking route.
Squads of Last Year to Meet Wednesday in Gym
"Phog" Calls Basketers
Call_for basketball material has been made by Coach "Coach Phog" Allen. A meeting of the Varsity squad and last year's freshman squad members will be held-at the Athletic office at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon to discuss basketball and arrange for a practice schedule for this fall.
Captain Tus Ackerman, Henry
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of torsional work
Conveniently located
1183 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate and Lime Sherbet
Mini apple pie and Brown Bread
Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Creams and Sherbetts from which to choose
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Remington Portable
the recognized leader—in sales and popularity.
...Complete-with standard four-bank keyboard and other big-machine features only four inches high.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Price
with case
$60
"Bank" Hheckert and Verne Engle are the three letter men from last year's team. In addition to the Varsity squad there are a group of stars from last year's freshman squad that will be available material for this season games.
The basketball team was unusually successful last year loss lasting only one conference game, which was played against Oklahoma. In addition to carrying away the Missouri Valley championship, the K. U. basketlers rolled up a total of 43 wins in valley games in the season. The team had 34 consecutive victories with credit before the Oklahoma defeat.
Miss Dorothy Hoffstot is spending the week end with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Schlademan's Last Call for Cross Country Men
Coach Karl Schaldeman issued last call for varsity cross country men today and urges all men who can run distances to see him in action. The cross country team will first get into action at the Aggie-K. U. October 18, 'Howard Grady and Verne Pratt are the only two cross country men lock', said Coach Chidelaan yesterday, and we surely want every
Freshman cross country candidates and spring track candidates will not be called until later.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenson of Topena
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Miss Audrey Jenson of Corbin hall,
Squires
e have beautiful Views of K. U.
in postcards. Send them here.
Better Kodak Finishing too.
One Thing--at $57.50
Students bought the first day of enrollment and ever since have been Parker Duofold and Conklin Endura Fountain Pen.
Another Thing--at $57.50
The Latest Thing--at $57.50
In serviceable fountain pens will be found here.
Rankin Drug Store 1100 Mass.
AT THE THEATRES This Week
Bowersock "HONEY BUNCH"
Complete change of program daily Also Our High Class Movie Program Shows Start 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Varsity
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
"THE SIDE SHOW OF LIFE"
Two worlds, circus and society, with the star of "The Covered Wagon"
Wednesday - Thursday "THE ENEMY SEX" with Betty Compson
Directed by the man who made "The Covered Wagon"
Note Prices—Mats. 10-35. Eves. 10-40c
Thomas Meighan in Rex Beach's big action story "THE ALASKAN"
Friday - Saturday
Orpheum
Week-End Show - Friday - Saturday "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS"
More action than a cyclone
NEXT MONDAY "THE SEA-HAWK"
TOWER'S
FISH-BRAND
VARSITY SLICKER
Varsity Slickers
The newest models will be found here
Priced for cash
$5 to $7.50
Children's for less
Children's for less
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Ciothes of Merit for Cash"
MARIA COSTERMAN
A Mid-week Sale of Dress Coats at $57.50
A collection of coats of Exceptional beauty, in the most wanted luster Pile fabrics, of Black, Penny, Kit fox, smoke gray, and Deer.
Elaborate fur trimming of Gray Squirrel, Jap Mink, Mink dyed, Muskrat or Marmot, and French Seal.
Values from $65.00 to $69.75.
J.
A showing of New Dance frocks at $27.50 to $45.00
New Flannel Dresses at $16.50 - $25.00 - $27.50
Bullenes
FAMILY
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand Clothes
What's new in Clothes for Fall
The easy fitting suit is more acceptable than ever this fall. There are changes, of course, from last season. Trousers are longer and a trifle wider. The low, soft lapel is now universal. The soft front coat, too, is more generally worn.
You will find this season's style correctly carried out in all Society Brand Clothes. They're properly cut. The question for you is only which model looks best: you will be equally well dressed, whichever you prefer.
You can take your choice between the straight line coat and the coat with a suggestion of the shaped back. One is as good as the other, if they're correctly cut.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-HITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Eleven Men Killed in Mine Explosion; Others Entombed
Walls of Entrance Cave as Rescuers Attempt to Reach Those Entrapped
No. 4
Kemerer, Wyse, Sept. 17. —Twenty bodies have been taken from Syftet No. 5 of the Kemerer Coall Company which was wrecked by an explosion yesterday morning. Twelve living miners have been removed, and about 23, whose fate is unknown, were among nine officers it was reported this morning.
Rescue parties worked frantically to get at the remaining men who were entombed, believing that they may find several alive.
Caving Slows Rebuke
Constant caving in of the shattered walllet of the mine keeps rescue nurses out of their lives, and while some workmen are penetrating the debris, others are building barricades to stem the caving.
Caving Slows Rescu
None of the 11 dead, taken to the Kemmern mortuary had been identified this morning. Every body was so mangled as to make identification.
Few Men Were Working
P. J. Queuesley, president of the coal company, and that only 47 were working in the mine; then it became a regular work day, there would have been nearly two hundred entombed.
A downpour of rain that continued yesterday afternoon and all during the night added to the horror at the mouth of the mine, where groups of weeping women and children huddled together and waited during the night for some word from the depths of the chattered mine.
Report Submitted by Inspector for Federal Aid
Highway Work Suspended
County workers have been ordered to suspend the work of re-routing the Lawrence-Baldwin road over the Baldwin hill, until action has been taken by federal officials, on a report submitted by the city's public safety wayward investigator, with reference to the re-checking of the Lawrence-Baldwin road as a proposed federal highway
Mr. Wright came to Lawrence
Thursday in response to orders from
the federal highway office requesting
that a second inspection be made of
the Lawrence-Baldwin road to determine its merits as an alternative to the highway connection with Baldwin which was officially approved for federal aid last spring.
Mr. Wright, with E. E. Trachselwood county engineer, inspected a route over the Baldwin hill vicinity following the Santa Fe tracks through the town of Riverside and runs south from the Lawrence-Baldwin road at the Williamson hill and continues south to the crossing of the Santa Fe railroad where it angles with the railroad to the top of the hill and travels Baldwin on the old Santa Fe tracks.
The re-checking of the inspection was the result of numerous proteins from residents of Baldwin that the researchers had the logical choice for federal aid.
The Saturday Evening Post for last Saturday contains a two page advertisement of a well known brand of treated shingles. The advertisement is the work of Miss A. Elizabeth Evans, who was graduated from the department of architectural University, with the class of 1922.
K. U. Graduate Draws for Saturday Evening Pos
FOUR PAGES
Miss Evans now is a practicing architect and is also a designer for Falkenberg Brothers.
The department of architectural drawing now has 31 freshmen enrolled, which is 20 per cent more than ever before, according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department.
The department is not lacking in social spirit, Professor Goldsmith declares. A steak roast is planned for Friday evening, Sept. 19, to which all students enrolled in the department are invited.
Alemannia Pledges Six
Alemannia Pledges Six
The Alemannia Pledges following pledge: Gulla Greas, Lawrence; Ruth Oliver, Culver; Modena Porter, the Harp; Jenkins jekline, Carthage, M.; Katheryn Ko; Jo and George Crumrine, Sterling.
White House Declares
Wilbur Rumor Untrue
Washington, Sept. 17—The White House today officially denied that any reason other than a desire of the president to discuss naval matters with Secretary Wilbur Wilson's sudden call from the Pacific coast Monday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924
A formal statement issued at the
executive mansion said:
A formal statement issued at the executive mansion said: "It was officially announced at the White House that a president had decided to criticize of any speeches made on the coast by Secretary Wilbur or any comment concerning them other than that they have been very helpful."
Admittance of Stags to Varsity Dances on Percentage Basis
"Two Varsities Will Be Given as Often as Possible," Says Committee
Stages will be admitted to the Varsity dances this year only on a percentage basis, it was decided at a meeting of the Varsity dance committee last night. Couples only, will be admitted until 9:30; and if at that time there are 100 or more present, ten teens will be admitted. At 10:30, 20 move stalls will be admitted viding the dance, and so will add to an 100 couples. In this manner the stags at every varsity will be limited to 30.
No smoking will be allowed at the dinners, according to the committee, as the burning cigarettes mar the floor. The University authorities also object to students smoking while in the hall.
This year, as often as possible, there will be two varieties, one at Eckle's and one at the F. A. U. hall will be given this Saturday. Two seventh-grade students, Isechanth and Jenks playing at one hall and Schofstall at the other. At intermission the orchestra will change places. Tickets to one dance will admit a couple to the other. Reservations will be served in both rooms.
The dances will be managed by two members of the Varsity dance committees, Vernon Kenevy, chairman of the Student Council and Margaret Phillips, chairman of W. S. G. A.舞 committee. They ask that all students co-operate in obeying the new rules to make the Varsity舞 success.
Spirit of 1856 Seen in Front of Marvin
Many of the new students have not yet seen the "Pioneer" statue which is situated at the west entrance to the campus. This is one of the landmarks of the University. The donor was Dr. Simeon B. Bell, of Rosededa, Kansas, now Kansas City, Kansas. Doctor Bell also made a gift of some land and money which he started working at Taylor Bell Hospital. This hospital is the laboratory and chase room for all students in the School of Medicine.
The Pioneer represents the early settlers of this state, who established their home here in 1856. The settling was made a gift from the senior class of 1920.
Last spring after the concrete base had been holded for the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue, some person or persons decided that the Pioneer should have a change of scenery, so they put him on the base in front of the Green Hall. This fall, however, the Pioneer is back at his old position, and the students walking past Marvin Hall when they have little studying to do.
Execute Pekin Editors Who Upheld Chang's Wa
Wa Tei Su, most powerful leader of the Chi Li party, the government group, in Pekin, recently was denounced by Chang, Manchurian warlord, who has declared war on the government, as a "madman."
Shanghai, Sept. 17—Two editors ofPKin newspapers were summarily executed today, accused of publishing Chang Tao Lii's letter denouncing Wu Tel Su, according to other news reporters in are in jail.
All Jay James are asked to meet in front of Green hall this evening at 7:15 in costume.
E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, has returned from a trip to Minnesota.
Tennyson Beck, president.
Athletic Mentors Plan Tournaments for All Students
Class Contests in Sport Will Offer Competition for Men During School Year
Under the directions of G. B. Patrick of the Physical Education Department an intramural program is being worked out so that everyone can participate in his own sport. Tournaments will be both open and elimination types according to interest and the numbers competing in each.
Many Fall Tournaments.
The inter-class tournaments in football and cross country will be held this fall. This will be followed by the winter sports which include basketball, swimming, basketball, boxing, wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics with the formation of spring, baseball, golf track and field tournaments will be played off. Suitable awards will be given to the winning individuals and teams in all the competing sports.
Every man in the University is eligible, excepting "K" men in the particular sport, and varsity and Freeman sports during the season of the sport.
Many Fall Tournaments.
In connection with these inter-class
tournaments an all University inter-
organization tournament will be arried
out. The inter-organization
tournaments are tennis, track and field events
basketball and playground, baseball.
The finish of the basketball will run
well into the winter. The other sports
that will be played during the winter
months are boxing, wrestling, hand
golf and horse-shoe. The baseball,
spring games will include baseball,
golf and horse-shoe.
Winners to Get Awards
Championship awards will be given for each sport in the inter-organization tournaments and a grand championship award will be given for the all interunit champions of the year. Each organization will receive to its credit the number of points of those teams that are participating in sport, which its representatives compete. Each organization will receive an evaluation for the percentage of its membership who have participated in it least one sport throughout the season. This will also two faceoffs. Each organization willintermediate the interunit championship of the year.
Coaches for class teams will be appointed by the intramural director from men who are majoring in the variety of sports coaching. The officials will be mamed from the varity coaches and men in the department of physical education and coaching. Equipment will be furious when equipment is in so far as it is deemed adviable.
Has Two Delivery Desks
Present Arrangement in Watson Hall Temporary
The new library will have only two delivery desks, according to Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries. The main delivery desk is temporarily located in the small reading room to the right of the main entrance. The card index files are also in this room.
The large reading room in the basement is for undergraduate students, and all books reserved for them. All of our courses are checked out here.
The main reading room is on the second floor, and all reference books, notices, and other materials are in this room. The alesves at either end of this room are reserved for the use of graduate students only, and individual desks will be assigned.
As soon as the cataloging is completed, the desk located in the hall on the second floor will be used as the main delivery desk. No books can be checked out from there at this time.
John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for the governors of the local chapter of his college fraternity, Pi Kappa Pi, while in Kansas Saturday, Bill Mason, an alumnus of the chapter here, rode on the Davis train from Topka to Lawrence. At Lawrence, Jack Thompson and Verne Wilkins were invited to board the car and were given autographed photographs of Mr. Davis.
Newspapers and periodicals are in room 203, first floor and the top floor is used for seminars only.
Davis Greets Phi Psis
Wire Flashes United Press
--of Selling
London, Sent. 17.—Thirty-seven oil wells in the Russian Caspian field are affrers, and threaten the entire region, recording to dispatches to the Baltic Sea the property of the Russian government and has been even only 18 months.
Pandemon, Calif., Sept. 17. —The possibilities of controlling the San Gabriel fire which has had waste to more than 50,000 acres during the past 16 days, were considered, providing the wind remains at a luk.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 17—Four men are believed to have lost their lives in the cave-in of a sewer tunnel on which they were working here today. Fire and police rescue squabs are making every effort to reach the men, believed to be under 36 feet of dirt and gravel.
Leewardworth, Kan., Sept. 17—Five former men of the 24th Infantry, sentenced to life imprisonment in the federal prison here in December, sentenced to courtship with a riot at Houston, Texas, were arrested on untreated day.
Govern, Sept. 17 — The League on Nations disarmament commission passed a resolution today asking the Council to invite the United States to participate in the League's temporary disarmament commission on the question of government control of the private manufacture of war materials.
Activity Committee Reports Ticket Sale in Favorable Terms
Make 1600 Purchases, According to Students in Charge
The campaign which began Monday, will continue until Saturday noon. It is managed by the Student Enterprise Center for the Male's Student Council and the Women's Student Council. Each fraternity, sorority, and organization has a committee appointed, and there are eight persons working individual roles.
More than half of the total number of student activity tickets put on sales have been sold, according to members of the committee in charge of the sales campaign. This means that more than sixty-fourteen students have completed their orders and that they remain only about six hundred tickets for late buyers.
The price of the enterprise ticket is $13.50. It admits the purchaser to events, which, if paid for singly, would amount to $7.50. During the campaign the 1925 Jaywalker will be offered to ticket holders and will be $4.50 until October 4, at which time the price will go still higher.
Holders of student enterprise tickets will be entitled to a reservation for the football games on the fifty-third. The holders will be given this opportunity.
Edward C. Finney, L. L. B., 91' of the University of Kansas, is, according to the Kansas City Star, the only man in the entire history of the federal service who has climbed to the highest level of civil service to the position of first assistant secretary of a government department. Mr. Finney, who claims Lawrence as his home town has worked under both Republican presidents, said he will be now second only to Secretary Hubert Work.
In 1894 Mr. Finney was appointed a clerk in the civil service department. Since then he has been promoted repeatedly. During the Wilson administration he was appointed to the board of appeals of the department of the interior by Secretary Lane.
K.U. Man Holds High Office
E. C. Finney Rises from Lowest Civil Service Rating
Mr. Finney was prominent in formulating the potash, coal, oil and phosphate leasing laws, the waterpower act and other legislation dealings with industry resources. He was recently a prominent winner in the oil investigation.
Some idea of the present job of this K. U. alumnus may be gained by consideration of the following: twenty-five hundred employees under his direct supervision and he is head of five of the largest bureaus in the depart-
Send the Daily Kaasan Home
Ideals of Kansas to Be Revealed at Rally Tonight
hancellor Lindley Return
From Omaha Today
to Participate
in Program
Fonight at 6:30 the first real meaure of University spirit will be taken, according to Bob Roberts, cheerleader.
"It will not be a rally in the usual sense of that word," and Roberta this morning, "but rather a beautiful ceremonial in which the ideals of the University will be revealed to now students and faculty members."
Procession to Be Beautiful
The procession from Uncle Jimmy's statue to the stadium will be an beauty-event, a special occasion which moved Charles Scott, of the Jola Register, to write a few edi­torial about the University. If weather permits the procession will march by two or four around the administration and down into the south end of the stadium.
Reports from campus organizations indicate that there will be a large attendance at the ceremony.
Program Not Degraded
The program, the exact nature of which will be revealed, will dwell upon the things that make K. U, dear to her students and teachers. So far as is known no other school has just this kind of a program (California, Cornell, and Iowa accomplish the same purpose by different methods.)
Program Not Revealed
Chancellor Lindley returned from maka this afternoon to participate in the program. According to Cheerow Roberts he is deeply interested in the school's mission and a wholehearted response from both students and members of the faculty.
K. U. Professors on Leave
Chubb, Henderson and Taggart Study for Degrees
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science is studying at Columbia University this year. Dr. John Tuckey, from the University of Kansas.
Professor Chubb spent the summer on the Maine coast, entering Columbia this fall. He intends to complete his work for his Doctor's degree. He is studying Public Law. Professor Schultze, in the department of economics is also away on a leave of absence, studying at the School of Business Administration at Harvard. He expects to complete work for the degree of Master of Business Administration. Prof. Herbert F. Taggart of the University of Tennessee is studying at the University of Michigan for his Doctor's degree.
Senate Investigations Will Be Resumed Today
Washington, Sept. 17. — The curtain today went up on the late 1924 season of the senatorial inquiry with the reconvening of senatorial committees to investigate the bureau of internal revenue.
The carnival of investigation which featured the spring season and was brought to an end only with the adjournment of Congress in June, is underway with the press, proofs, however, that it will be much mild this season.
Twelve committees are squaring away for action, and many of them will finish their reports before Congress reconvenes. The most important committee is the internal revenue bureau committee, which started operations today.
Pulitzer Bequest Fund Provides Essay Prizes
Establishment of a number of prizes in addition to the endowment of the School of Journalism of Columbia University was made by the late Joseph Pulitzer. Under the provisions of the bounty, three prizes on one, 1,000 and two of which may be awarded to the history of the service rendered to the public by the American press during the year 1924, provided always that the essays received are deemed of sufficient merit to justify an award. Manuscripts sent in for competition must reach the hands of the secretary of the 'University not later than September 30, 1924' and forms of 'application for candidates may be obtained from Frank D. Fackenhall, secretary.'
Hard Fighting Continues in Area Near Shanghai
(United States)
London, Sept. 17 — Today's fighting before Shanghai left the battle area virtually unchanged, according to central New Shanghai co-respondent
The correspondent quotes a disjap from Muldun to the effect that Chunk Tso Lin has threatened to send airplanes to bomb Pekim.
Gen, Le Yung Haiang, the Chekiang commander, is busy strengthening defences along a line from Tsing Su to Lu Ho, while Gen, Chi Hiuchi Yuann rushed up refornements received from Wu Tei Su.
The Cheking leader claims to have withstood successfully the attack of Chi's forces in the Theing section.
Candidates for Men's Gee' Club Have Final First-Trial, Tryouts
Both New Aspirants and Last Year's Members to Take Actual Tests
Because of inadequate notifications,
candidates who have been called for the
Mice's Glee Club but have not received
actual trials will be given a final
opportunity to try-out at room 10,
basement, central Administration
building from 4:30 to 5:45 Thursday,
Sept. 18.
At this time should report: first, all new candidates not yet tried on, second, all last year's members who have not actually taken trials.
The first group includes N, V. Bain,
B. D. E. Conner, R. C. Daum, G. W.
Ewing, J. S. Gilbert, R. E. Gardner,
C. E. Gallier, P. Hansen, D. E. He
derson, H. R. Histi, W. V. Lemon, E.
B. Lloyd, M. W. Maris, W. M. McLennon,
W. G. Oehm, J. F. Patt, W. R. Porkins,
M. S. Smith, A. M. Shuita, A. Shurenta
W. E. Toevs, N. Wested, P. D. Williams.
This is the final opportunity offered for first trials. Candidates called to, second trials will be announced on Fridays' Kansan. Second trials will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week, and the first rehearsal will be held next Wednesday night at an hour and place to be announced.
The second group includes R. E. Miner, W. O. Rice and other such in- years' members as did not actually try-out Wednesday. No last year's member will be retained without as tullly taking trials.
Jayhawks of 1928 Will Have Web Feet
Did you ever see a Jahawk with web feet? According to Darwin the duck grew webs on his feet through the process of evolution and saw a case of attaining itself swimming. So with the future Jahawk.
Know ye that a ruling has been passed by the University for the benefit of those who might think that the Australian crawl is some kind of an insect. Swimming tests are now being given in the tank in the swimming pool, and most man must swim one hundred feet before he receives gymnasium credit and those who cannot swim will be enrolled in a special swimming class.
Beginning with this year's fresh man class, no one will receive a degree without first complying with the aquatic test. Even varity men must pass the swimming test before receiving their "K."
But what is a degree if you can't swim? You might fall into the river with it on commencement day and lose it. Now, if any member of the class of '28 falls in deep water with his degree, he can easily save it!
Chancellor Speaks Today at Kansas City Meeting
Cancellor Lindley addressed the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City Mo., at its regular weekly luncheon today at noon.
Yesterday morning he spoke before the National Convention of the Farm Mortgage Banker's association at Omaha, Neb.
The Chancellor returned to Lawrence early this afternoon to participate in the rally to be held at the stadium this evening.
Frank Hill, President
Social Activities Outlined by Dyer at Frosh Forum
The first regular meeting of the Dramatic club will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 18, in Little Theater, Green hall, at 7:45.
The Kansas staff will take lunch in the sky parlor, journalism building, tomorrow noon. All members take notice.
First Session of Institute Attended by Numerous First Year Men Tuesday
The institute is to consist of a series of four talks by different speakers on the relations of freshmen to various phases of University life. The speaker will submit to a graduation hearing after the conclusion of his talk.
That the freshman is touched by four social influences, the classroom, campus activities, the bome, and the church was the theme of Dean John R. Dye's talk at the first session of the freshman institute. Tuesday afternoon.
Seventy-five Attended
Severity-five freshmen head Dean Dyer's tink talk Tuesday, in which he express hope for a coming of the season and all the benefits of his severity. Urging caution in the selection of campus activities, the freshmen were counseled not to be "joiners."
Dean Dyer continued, urging the freshmen to study the political system on the Hill so that they might improve it. He said that he believed there should be no social prestige derived from fraternity membership. He defined a fraternity as an organization of students for the purpose of providing fellowships and a number of indifference," he said, "to the administration and the faculty whether a man belongs to a fraternity or not."
Another Meeting Today
"If you are right on two things, and sex, you will be probably right, right," she was Dean Dyer's concluding point.
The meeting was presided over by Richard Hanson, c26, who announced the second meeting of the institute for Wednesday at 4:30. John Bunn, freshman coach, is to speak on "The Freshman and Athletics."
(United Press)
Globe Fliers at Omaha Reach Nebraska City in Time for Noon Lunch
Omana, Nebu, Sept. 12. —The army round-the-world flew lizards over Omaha at 12:44 p.m. m. today. They circled the business district and then headed for the field at Ft. Crook. 18 miles south, and immediately landed.
The flies will spend the night quietly here, resting up for the next hop to St. Joseph, Mo., which will be made tomorrow, weather permitting.
Maywood Flying Field, Chicago,
Sept. 17, Twenty-four hours behind
western schedule, the round-the-
world army fliers hopped off for
Omah at 9:11 today. The distance
is 440 miles, and Lieutenant Smith,
commander, said he expected to be
fired up soon for time for fun.
Fog which shrouded the field early
in the day vanished in a flood of
bright sunlight.
Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 17. (Bulletin)—The round-the-world army flies passed over this city on their aircraft at 10:20 a.m. m. central standard time.
Former Student Holds Position of Advancement
J. M. Wainscott, A.M. 24, who was graduated with honors in chemistry, is employed in the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research at Pittsburgh, where he has chaired a committee has been notified that Wainscott is advancing rapidly.
The Mellon Institute was founded by Robert Duncan, a University of Kansas graduate, and the institute at Yale University graduates in its employe
Special Students Fewer; Standards Being Raised
Only 38 special students are enrolled in the College this year. This is the result of vigorous efforts on the part of the administration to get students into regular standing according to Prof. M. W. Sterling, chairman of the committee on special students. In former years the number of specials has ranged from 60 to 120. The raising of the standard of the candidates to special standing has been a reduction of the campaign to reduce the number of specials. Prof. Sterling said that, the practice was to discourage special standing except where there was a real need for it.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Associate in-film
Associate, Editor
News Editor
Fanfare Editor
Panda Editor
Night Editor
Almanac Editor
Almanac Journalist
Mont. Chair Sponsor
Frances Edin Weight
Boston Writer
Witney Browne
Peter Wales
Douglas Brown
Dryen Brown
Kevin Dawn
Almanac Journalist
Mont. Chair Sponsor
3. B. 4.5kg
BOARD
Jacqueline Stine
Merrill
Merrill, Shawn
Lola Pyle
Business Staff
Institute Manager
Construction Manager
Floyd McComb
James Connelly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones- U. 15, and 66
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924
- It is often said that the strength of an institution lies in its traditions. Tonight the University is adding another link to the chain of its traditions when the new students on the Hill will pledge loyalty to their Alma Mater.
The significance of the new tradition is to be permanent—not a fleeting period of excitement. It is to be lasting and sincere. It offers an opportunity for the eleven hundred and sixty-three freshmen and the other new students of the University to become a working and actual part of the state university.
What chances in the next world has the prof, who never gives the members of his class an inkling of their standing until the middle or end of the semester?
PARENTS WONDER
When Willie "hike" this evening? unless father, reading about the Leob-Loepold triumph, of mother, reading Black Oxtail, in a McCutech cartoon published during the summer's most famous murder trial. Mother answers, "I don't know. He took the car just after dinner. Why?"
"Oh, nothing. I was just wond- ring." is the father's reply.
The sad thing about these parents' casual requiry is that Willie, judging from his picture on the mantel, is or senior high school age. It is too late for his parents to begin to wonder.
A recent publication of the National Health Council carries the significant statement, "Basic adult personality is usually formed and fairly well fixed by the eight year of life. It is in this plastic, flexible period that the necessary wholesome habits of mental health can be best instilled and faulty ones, pointing to impending disaster later in life, corrected."
Darrow, in his defense of the youthful Chicago murderers, said, "We are dealing with a placing a blot upon the executions of two families that do not deserve it."
Whether the two families deserved this blot or not is questionable, but certainly other families, both rich and poor, should take load of the distress brought upon the families of Nathan Leepold and Richard Leeb.
Loeb's family will put Richard's younger brother to work, but this will not solve their problem. It is easy enough to give the order and to have servants enforce it. But for successful parenthood it is necessary that those in charge of the children take time personally to understand their charges, to live with them, to know their moods, and to help them to form a good basis of personality.
Parents must not begin too late to wonder.
The whistle seems often to have a cold upon its chest that jaws the artistically tempered. It's a little rude about breaking in on lectures, and some consider it industrial.
PIG-HEADEDNESS
Every worth-while student has, and should have, opinions of his own, and it is no more than natural that he should, more or less frequently, give expression to his ideas and beliefs. Expression is a means of mental growth and a personification of life and vitality. In most cases it accompanies a positive personality.
Some students, however, have notions of such an unalterable nature as to be foolish. They believe themselves to be strong and firm in their convictions. In reality, they are merely
plig-headed. They will learn from no one. They will take directions from none.
The pig-banded student derives but little benefit from his college career. He discounts every professor's mentality unless the content of his lectures happen to agree with the pig-banded student's previously conceived notions on the subject. All other matter he regards as extraneous and of no consequence.
An education should consist in a reasonable amount of acceptance and regard for the views of others accompanied by a clear and unbiased judgment of one's own. The pig-headed student cannot or will not arrive at a correct perspective with regard to himself. He cures to learn nothing new. He might as well stay at home. The University has little it can offer him.
PREPARATION TO VOTE
November elections will soon be upon us. Many of the students will assume, for the first time, the duties of citizenship. Students are preparing themselves for the future—both their own and that of the nation.
When a graduate leaves college he is usually trained for some profession, he has acquired some cultural knowledge, and perhaps a little social polish, but how many have had any preparation for citizenship? How many are even interested in it?
One of the greatest dangers, in a government such as ours lies in the absence of a sense of responsibility in the average citizen. When could a more apportune time and place for development of this sense be found during the college course? We owe it to the nation, the state, the local community, and to ourselves to find out how to perform a citizen's duties.
The materials for study, the teachers, and the organizers are easily accessible. Let's get informed.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the editor:
The students of the University are confronted with the same message this year that they have had for several years. They learn from one class to another in the various automobiles. There have been two or three accidents on the camps in the last two years because of speeding and reckless driving.
The Men's Student Council passed a bill at a meeting last spring to take care of this but, so far, it seems to have been in vain. The automobile drivers seem to feel that they have the right of way because some new pavement has been installed. The business of the walking students to dodge them rather than for them to go at a more considerate speed.
All of the old students should have read the student council bill as it appeared in the Kansas last spring and maybe most of the offenders in the case, it might be well to give the substance of the bill. This bill makes it unlawful for any male student to drive or cause to be driven any motor vehicle at a hour on any roads of the campus between classes.
Most of these students who are committing this offense either do not think of what they are doing or they don't care. In either case, I think that the Student Council should busy before we have any bad acces
The punishment for this is: for the first offense—taking away the social privileges for one semester; for the second offense—prohibition of driving a motor car on the campus in addition to the first offense; and for the third offense—suspension from the University for the period of one
Give me great thoughts, large wrestlings with the lords
Of vision and of beauty, whence is won.
As men from mountain tops observe the
AGAINST DEMOCRACY
sun—
Light, when the dusk-enfolded world no light
affords!
Above the little pennons and the strife That ink with inhibition this life— For only single angles can be lost in light.
Let me spend great days on a mountain height
These days, there's too much boasting of the Plain.
Two many empty words of brotherhood,
Two much acceptance of the multitude
And not enough of clean aloofness and
dunkle!
—Harry Kemp in the Quill.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 1Y, Wednesday, September 17, 1924 No. 9
YROLLS;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular and irregular payrolls will be open for signature until
on September 19.
Some things don't deserve alike on the just and the unjust. What have we done to deserve having all the classes we want closed when we arrive to enroll?
Couldn't we have some system of getting started in this institution that would require locat of standing on our own and other people's feet?
'The bloomin' sparrow went up the bloomin' spout
And the bloomin' rain came down and washed the bloomin' sparrow out.
The bloomin' sun came out and chased away the bloomin' rain,
And the bloomin' sparrow went up the bloomin' spout again
—The Lybphore Herald.
ON OTHER HILLS
The new Methodist women's derivative at the University of Missouri is progressing rapidly, and will probably be finished by Feb. 1, according to the Columbia Missouriian. The building is strictly fireproof
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75e
911% Mass. Mrs.N.Beal
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
throughout and will have rooms to accommodate 86 girls.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate and Lime Sorbet
Orange Pineapple and Brown Bread
Flip-fish flavor flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Creams and Sherbets from which to choose
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Don't Be a Wall Flower Learn to Dance
Every student who desires to make a good appearance should know the latest dance steps from Broadway.
Flea-Hop Fox Trot One-Step
Tango Waltz
Taught by private appointment
and classroom instruction
Over Bell's Music Store Tel. 938 $ 927 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MARION RICE Dance Studio
taught by private appointment and class instruction.
Twelve Chinese students from the International Forum of the Y, W. C. A. were guests of honor at a tea given by the women at Berkeley during the first week of school. Chinese decorations, incense, refreshments of rice cakes and Chinese tea served as the background of the occasion.
Makes a friend of every user
Y
The little typewriter which frees you from dupradry. Compet, compact, strong, durable, simple, easy to operate—and does surpassingly beautiful work.
"Round robin" tennis tournaments for women have been announced by the Daily California. Players are expected to take part in two matches
Remington Portable
Price,with case, $ ^{360} $
Do You Know That
There is a waterfall one third higher than Nirgun Falls on the Lzman river in South America six
Lawrence typewriter
Exchange
Do You Know That
hundred miles from Buenos Aires
A radio calling system have been devired recently by a former radio operator which will obliter the necessity of continuous雯碧 in the operation of a conventional wearer of a metal headgear by the operator.
dered practically worthless as shown by tests at the United States Bureau of Chemistry.
As a result of the untutrat campa-
in in Little Rock, Ark, an ordinance compelling rat-proof construction of buildings has been cased and a woman health inspector appointed.
Wet leather dried by heat is ren-
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Wardens:
Drew L. E. Seyre
Paul D. H. Hollanda
President Men's Glees Club, Dr M. R. Saffer
Chair Director and Organizit, Miss Reed Pendleton
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books,
Fillars
Engraving and Programs
Stationery
A. G. ALCHEM 735 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
A TYPEWRITER
The New Orleans Four
with beautiful keyboard
For Offices
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COPONA Four is the most complete office furniture form. It forms a keyword standard yard, self-recovering tilt-all big machines, all big machines. Don't buy any too.
Don't buy any typewriter till you have seen it. $60 with case.
F. I. CARTER
火警电话：
Worth Running After
At this time of year, with the buying of books and the many other school demands, the University student whose allowance is limited must watch the corners for unnecessary expenditures and not run after too many false gods—BUT in watching these corners he must NOT overlook that which makes him a part of the University and which is very much worth running after—his Student Enterprise Ticket.
An Enterprise Ticket Will Admit You To:
1 Home Football Games . . . . .
Total ... $37.50
AND LISTEN!
The price of the ticket is only $13.50. Just think—$37.50 for $13.50. Almost three for one—a REAL BARGAIN-BUT there's just a limited number of tickets left so you'd better hike right over to the Business Office and get yours now!
ECONOMY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only Football and Basketball Show Profit for K. U.
Figures Issued by Athletic Office Show Losses in Other Sports Last Year
Football and basketball were the only paying sports at K. U., last year, according to the figures disclosed when the books were recently audited by a certified public accountant. The gridiron season, the athlete's record (1,891,291).
The gross income for football was $85,870 and it must be taken into consideration that this represents the part which remains after the other teams got their share. The expenses for the gridiron sport were $16,685. The amount taken in on basketball was $10,266 and the expenses in this sport amounted to $8,856 which leaves a profit of $3,410.
However, the athletic association is far from being in the hole. The books show a balance on hand for June 30 of $40,050. This money will be used in real life. The books and vary on things which are necessary where athletes are concerned.
Loses in Many Sports
The athletic account lost $3,500 on baseball. Track found itself in the red to the amount of $4,228. All the other sports which are活动中 minor activities Wrestling lost $1,787; tennis $50,212; boxing lost $1,787; golf $205; and swimming lost $1,787.
853,16. Kansas Raleys cost the University the sum of a $4,028,22. Three thousand three hundred eighty-five dollars was put out for the stadium maintenance. The net gain for the year was $181,095. Association paid for part of the trust of land south of the gymnasium.
The total amount taken in for the year was $109,801 and $42,830 was paid to the visitors. This leaves $67,052.
The Jayhawker team does not get as much money for its foreign trips in most cases as the visitors here. Thirt on thousand dollars was paid Nebraska for coming down here in 1923 and last season Kansas received $8,000 for going up there. Again, the Jayhawkers do not charge as much for football games as Nebraska, Missouri, or Oklahoma.
Money For Fixtures
It must not be overlooked that the Athletic association has paid $192,247 for permanent fixtures on the stadium. The tennis courts, bleachers the track and other equipment at the stadium, represent a result of good money received by the association was paid to furnish in order that athletes at the University could be a success.
Suit<sup>a</sup>, equipment, hired help and a boat of other expenses drain the association of what wealth it has ac
annulated. Dr. Forrest C. Allen said that the Kansas athletic association is in fine shape and a thing to be done for him, but not for the big university of the country.
WANT-ADS
FOUND—Solid gold fountain pen, initialized. Owner may have same for paying for ad. Inquire at Kanan. S21
LOST-Black leather bill fold with St. Mary's Junior Prom stamped on in gold, containing one $10.00 Reward. Call Mable Rooney, 2088. S20
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil. "Suzanne" engraved. Called 962. s19
LOST—A Dunn transparent barrel.
Phone 1137 Red.
LOST—Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case. Call 1261. S22
ROOMS FOR RENT—Two nice modern rooms for girls. Furnace heat, electric light, hot water, close to university in new bungalow. $18 for two in a room. 1510 Mass., phone 1875. S22
LOST—Pair Gray rimmed glasses.
Please call Bill Grosser, 423, Reward.
S22
FOR RENT—A study room with sleeping porch, 1620 Teen. Phone 802. S18
WANTED-10 men and women who have had experience in selling, to
handle a campus campaign this week.
Good pay. Call at 4:30 Tuesday at
the Kanan business office. 2t
FOR SALE — Underwood Standard
typewriter No. 5. Excellent condition,
has been only slightly used.
A boxed set. The person with cash,
makes payment. 1965.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good condition. Cheap, must sell. 1222 Miss St. S18
FOR RENT—Boys' rooms you will like, 1134 Miss. S19
FOR RENT - Suite for two or three
young men, strictly modern house;
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Phone 1475. S-19
WANTED-Student laundry,men's shirts a specialty. Work satisfac-
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass, Opposite the Court House
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9001, Mass., Phone 2337.
DE. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Excellent phone 3133.
Offices 37, Man, phone 311.
W, I. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 927 Mass.
Residence phone 1845.
Office 847 Mass., phone 243.
ECCI, M. PROSPT, D. O., D. P., PD. OLSCAP and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phone: office; 395; res. 213. Bed and breakfast; 608; 9th and 10th Street, Kawanon.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Do you know that you can let the folks at home hear the two best songs of your University.
Freshmen Attention!
Crimson and Blue I'm a Jayhawk on a Record
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SELZ
Law and Men's Shoes
Now if there be any law about a man and his clothes, it's the law which relates to the shoes on his feet. A good pair of shoes will redeem an old suit. A shabby pair will ruin a new one. Look to the shoes on your feet.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
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fortunately done. Cheaper than laundry.
Will do mending also. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Kentucky.
FOR RENT—At once, furnished apartment one block from University, 709 W. 12th. Call 1789 Black S-19.
FOR RENT—To right party,very desirable single room,1416 Tennessee S19
ROOMS for women, two large south-
must rooms with or without alenipa porch, house entirely modern, location ideal, midway between University and town of town, at 122K Kenny street. S19
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
FOR BENT—Front room with five windows, large closet, for two girls, also room mate at 1220 Ohio, S18.
EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE
A DAY IN THE CLASSROOM
REMINGTON PortableTypewriter
The Remington Formal will serve you well—not only in school or college, but for years and years to come. It will give you a training which will be followed to you in all your after life.
Cameras — lies in a case only four inches high.
Cameras — has the four-row keyboard — no shift-
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Please, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
and see the Remington Portable
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737 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Company Kansas City, Missouri
AT THE THEATRES This Week
Bowersock "HONEY BUNCH"
Complete change of program daily Also Our High Class Movie Program Shows Start 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Varsity
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
"THE ENEMY SEX"
with Betty Compson
Directed by the man who made "The Covered Wagon"
Note Prices—Mats. 10-35c. Eves. 10-40c
Friday - Saturday Thomas Meighan in Rex Beach's big action story
“THE ALASKAN”
Now playing the Newman Theater, Kansas City, at 50c.
Our prices: Matinee, 10-25c; Evening, 10-35c.
Orpheum Week-End Show Friday - Saturday "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS" More action than a cyclone
NEXT MONDAY
"THE SEA-HAWK"
C. C.
Sol Marks & Son
Announcing their new merchandising policy
No longer will it be necessary to pay cash for your diamonds, watches, silverware, etc.
Those who do not wish to pay all cash may either open a regular charge account, payable the following month, or may take advantage of our deferred payment system, by making a moderate initial payment, with the balance payable in part each month or week for a convenient length of time.
MISS SAMS MARY
Some stores that feature easy terms often charge large prices that cover their long terms and credit losses. For over a third of a century The Sol Marks & Son universal low prices to all has set the standard of value. The Sol Marks & Son Jewelry establishment has also been recognized for integrity and unquestioned quality throughout these many years.
817 Massachusetts St.
S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924
Hard Scrimmage Brings Out Stars Among New Men
All Three Squads in Action During Battle Between Reds and Blues Tuesday
Several members of the varsity football squad scrimmillated Tuesday night the first good scrummage the Gus McCarthy Clark used all three squads during the forty minutes that hostilities waged between the blue and red sweater men and practically every given a chance to get the scrap.
Don Isett, a promising young back broke into the limelight on two occasions—on a nice rise and run and the one on a perfect pass.
Coulter (Gaited Groin)
Russell Smith, who has been altering between guard and center looked mighty good with the center. He was in the line of sight the line cone, Edward Coulter, another back field man, placed a steady ground gainer in addition to working nicely back of the line.
Harold Zuber and Harold Burt both were using their toes to good advantage. Burt scored one place kick from about the forty yard line during the scrimmage and made some beautiful kicks during signal protection shots, also were off pretty well, he is working steadily to increase accuracy.
Line Showing Improvement
Couch Karl Schideman's work with the line men is showing some decided results and it appears that Kansas will again have a strong defensive team.
All practices for some time yet will be open to the student body and Coach Clark expressed himself as being glad to see the students take interest enough to come down to watch the workouts.
Republicans Out After Students in Universities
Two hundred and fifty thousand students, representing five hundred universities and colleges in the United States, are being enrolled in Republican Clubs by the Republican party and approximately 150,000 of these young men and women will vote for President Coolidge in November, according to an announcement made at the eastern headquarters of the Republic National University, and Royal R. Jordan who are directing the organization of the clubs in the higher institutions of learning.
"Some of these college clubs," Hamlin said, "have been active since the campaign of 1920. Their interest in politics never has lagged and they are well prepared this year than they ever were to make a successful campaign."
"We propose to make the campaign in colleges this year as vigorous as possible. We will provide speakers of prominence for clubs and will furnish all literature necessary properly to instruct the voter. In addition to this, each student should vote either voting law and all its ramifications and will be assisted in properly casting his ballot under this regulation."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Flag Given to R. O. T. C.
by Scabbard and Blade
Company G, of Scabbard and Bland,
honorary military fraternity, at the
University, has presented the local R.
O. T. C. unit with a flag. It includes
a blue field embossed with the name
of the center of the field is the
seal of the University. Above the
sound in crimson are the words, "University of Kannan." Below the seal in the same color scheme are the words, "Reserve Officers Training Corps."
The flag was carried by the unit in the Defense day parade. The official presentation has not yet been made, but a ceremony with a ceremony in the near future.
Martin Finds Fossils of Pliocene Epoch in Sheridan County
Fifteen Species of Bones Found in Sand Deposit Are of Great Value
A large number of fossil bones of the pleocene epoch was collected this summer in Sheridan county by a party under the direction of Dr. Robert Caudeur, creator of paleontology of the University museum. The party consisted of Mr. Martin, Curtin Hesse, his laboratory assistant, and two guides from Lincoln,
More than one half ton of bones,
consisting of at least fifteen different
species of animals were found.
These included three species of camel,
one as large as a small graffalo
and one as small as a dog; two species
of rhinoceros; three species of three-toed horses; three species of mastodon; and one species each of cat, deer, and pecarec, a wild lion.
The fossils were found in a deposit which appeared to be a lake bed, and
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
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Lou's Barber Shop For all kinds of tonerial work Conveniently located 1103 Mass. Bobs — All Kinds
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets at KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Sounds Like Same Old Bunk
But we've been so honest to goodness
baby this last week (tending all you
people to dance better, that we don't
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in every way you’re dancing better
and better. Thank you to us and
both. (More tomorrow.)
Better Learn to Dance
Fox Trot
Waltz
Tango
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg. The Postoffice against us.
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are of the pliocene epoch of the tertiary period of the ceenozoic era. The bones are a very valuable addition to the paleontological knowledge of this state as there were only two hundred isolated bones of this epoch ever found in this region, and it is determined that it will give students a fairly accurate knowledge of the fauna of Kansas during this epoch.
The bones were found in a sand deposit in Sheridan county, and over a hundred tons of sand had to be removed from a space 300 feet square to secure the bones. The bones are jet black. They were scattered over the entire space and were broken sharply in places. The deposit was apparently made by ice according to Mr. Martin, as that is the only explanation for the broken bones.
In addition to the pliocene bones a new deposit of pliocene age was found which gave evidence of having rich fossil materials. This field will be developed in the future. In this deposit were found two or three species of camels, two species of cariervores, a small deer and numerous remains of a large rhinoineos.
Talks on Contemporary Literature Begin Soon
"Lectures on contemporary literature will begin at the University shortly." Miss Alice Winston chats about her experiences and news today. As in past years, mem
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
STANLEY HAWKINS
Fall Hats for Men Fall Hats for Young Men
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bers of the rhetoric staff will present the lectures.
The first of the series, on Thomas Hardy, will be given by Miss Lula Gardner, probably in room 205, Fraser hall.
TAPED DRESS
Later writers to be studied are B. G. Wells, W. D. Howells and the late Joseph Conrad. The addresses are contrived to acquaint new students with the work of the anthology commencement will be made of the entire list of talks and the dates.
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Candy
Open 4 to 12 P.M.
Rock Chalk Cafe
13th at Kentucky
Cold Drinks Sandwiches
Try Our Special
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SINGING ON THE PRESENTED STREETS
Make That Date Now!
The First Varsity of the Year
ISENHART-JENKS
7 Pieces
SHOFSTAL
7 Pieces
ECKE'S and F. A. U.
Saturday Sept. 20
REFRESHMENTS
NINE BELLS
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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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY HERALD
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Bonnie Moore
Editor
Nate Brown
Editor
Eva Gorman
Editor
Alomun Editor
Mont Clair Show
BOARD
Jacqueline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill Leis Pyle
Business Stay
Business Manager      Floyd McComil
Catering Manager      James Councel
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- 812. U 75 and 64
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924
STANDARDIZE THE JAYHAWK
The University of Kansas is for tunate in having one of the most original of all college mascot emblems — the Kansas Jayhawk, yet she does not have any two that are alike. There are jayhawks of all colors, shapes and design; jayhawks that look like birds and jayhawks that look like mammals; striped jayhawks, spotted jayhawks, jayhawks bare-footed and jayhawks with shoes.
toilet and a jacket. We are unfortunate in that no one has ever conceived just what a jayhawk looks like, for this bird is in the same class as the whippet or the dodo bird. Still every person has his own idea as to how this famous old bird should look. We are not as fortunate as other collages who have an emblematic mascot some well known domestic or wild mammal or bird.
1637.
We should have a standardized jaykawk one that would be uniform or whenever it is used. A comparative exhibition of designs open to all students, former students and graduates of the University, should be held in order that a jaykawk could be selected which could be used for years to come, and would be recognized as such.
Let us have a standardized jay hawk.
"Another Romance Ended." Hail line in Kansan for wedding announcement.
Wasn't it rather cruel to say a
anyhow?
TOO MUCH LENIENCY
Since the Leopold-Lob case and its verdict there has been a sudden leniency on the part of juries and judges toward criminals. Within the past month there have been numberless cases in which the punishment was fixed after the Leopold-Lob case had been cited in the plea for leniency.
Edward De Great sentenced to life for murder from Chicago in 1920 was made free this week. He is the fifth
prisoner to escape from there since Saturday, Willie Dalton, who stole $72,000 in bonds from the Northern Trust Compay and the two youthful murderers, Bernard Grant and Walter Kranser, sentenced to be hanged Oct. 17, made pleas for their lives through their attorneys cliting the Loebold-Loech case as significant in their own cases. There are others besides.
At the same time that these cases were in the courts the Chicago crime commission was in secret session at the Hotel La Salle discussing the gravity of the situation and trying to find a means of meeting the situation. Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney of Chicago, predicts a new wave of youthful crime and violence resulting from the failure to "impose the death penalty on Nathan Leopold, Jr. and Richard Loeb" and he declared that the jury which freed Willie Dalton is "sending out a message which amounts to a legal license to boys of tender years to steal."
The United States is benign. She is proud of the fact that she gives her people a chance for life. Her people dislikes to have death meet out in the youth of the country. But she must realize that there are certain criminals, killers and detainments to society who cannot go on living and slaying. They must be punished to safeguard the root of the world. They have committed crimes for which they know there is great punishment. If they hide behind the age limit they are cowards. Furthermore, the jurors and judges who allow the numbers of 19 and 21 to determine their verdict, are cowards.
Circus Comes to Topeka
"The spirit of the circus." That a what embalmed Herr Jawin Holloben, his chief animal trainer of the Carl Hengebene-Wallace company, pleaded in court that he did not end up an ad hoc day until another trainer arrived, after nearly having his right arm torn from his body by "Sullivan," the giant bear that cost $25,000 by management.
on circus stage. Last watch, when the Hagenbeck horse is hawking in the open impact in the big building in the metropolitan centers, one has St. Louis, Hellot was worker his group of seven lions in St. Paul. The lions had been acting badly for several days, due to cold weather outside, their close quarters being certain he could sneak them without danger. So suddenly Sultan, the largest lion in the group turned upon his trainer, as Hellot was about to put his arm around him. The arm was nearly torn from the body, but Hellot rushed outside the care, had it battled to his body and the arena reenacted the act. Speech was applauded the man for his courage and nerve, but Hellot was not seeking appease, he only wanted to "make good."
to **make** good
Helliot also worked the act two
the next day, as John Gallifoyle,
an other trainer did not reach St. Paul
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We'll use radio tailors.
We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ. THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
10 a. m.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4.30 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Dennan L. K. Sarre
Prot. J. N. Watkins
Penance Manager Glee Club, Dr. M. B. Soleil
Chair Director and Organizer, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
Which do you Prefer?
Ready-to-wear clothes are cheaper but when you add your pressing and repair bills you pay more in the end. Wouldn't you rather pay a fair price for garments that are really tailored and will retain their shape for years? All our work done in our modern shop at—
1109 Massachusetts
GREENE THE TAILOR
1109 Massachusetts
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Thursday, September 18, 1924 No. 10
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the rest room of central Administration building. J. STANLEY PENNELL, Chancellor.
QUILL CLUB:
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Orchestra rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in Frazer chapel. It is very important that all members of the orchestra be present this rehearsal.
KARL ANDRIST. Conductor.
FAIRLANDS:
The regular and irregular payrolls will be open for signature until noon on September 19.
EARL KLOZO, Chef Clerk
PAYROL.
from West Baden until late that night. And then on the third day without ever seeing the animals perform, Gullifle went into the arena and put the lions through their act. Helliot remained in the hospital (25 years later) and West Baden in time to perfect an act in which eleven tigers will appear. This is the largest number of tigers to ever work simultaneously
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
in this country and was perfected after three years of constant training. Both the lion and tiger acts are features of the Haguenau region, and to Topkapi for two performances and big, free street parade on Oct. 23—Adv.
LOST—Gray. purse containing valuable keys. Reward. Call 963. s20
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
When a man thinks in terms of permanent satisfaction instead of merely price, he's in a fair way to get real clothes-value.
WHAT IS VALUE IN TAILORING?
ENGRICE
it pays you back in value more than you paid for it in dollars.
Tailoring for Men embodies every possible element that contributes to good style and long, satisfactory service.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
TUXEDO
French Woman in Coat
The Fall Silhouette
is one of slender lines and unexpected decorations; if not a jabot, then a bit of fur lends distinction to the otherwise plainly fashioned suit.
Weaver
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of torsional work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—in business.
SCHULZ THE ALTOKE
917 Mass. St.
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
Shampoo with golden wash or Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with each dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St.
Tooth Paste
Powder
Rouge
Toilet Water
Magazine
Cigar
Pine
Your Favorite—
Tobacco
Get it at "Jim's"
the students' downtown hangout
729 Mass. St. Phone 50
Wi Dellery
Thornton's Drug Store
We Deliver
OUR
571-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
NATION-WIDE INSTITUTE
J.C. Penney Co.
Incorporated
574 DEPARTMENT STORES
Lawrence,
807 Mass.
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS—
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
HAVE YOU STOPT To Think
Kansas.
HAVE
where the best place is to spend your money most profitably? Every time you buy at a J. C. Penney Company Store you join thousands of thrifty shoppers from coast to coast who daily take advantage of our remarkable prices made possible by the tremendous purchasing ability of our hundreds of Stores.
Our Policy Is Your Safeguard
Our established policy is to give the lowest possible prices at all times for goods of strictly reliable quality.
The prices of manufacturers and producers from whom we buy are typically periodically acutely affected by the prices of raw materials and labor.
Therefore, it is necessary for us to revise our selling prices accordingly. However, we do not raise nor lower prices with out cause and we do not hold "sales."
You are assured at our stores, of the lowest prices consistent with current market costs and you will be given the benefit every purchase makes make our great buying power.
J. Dunnay Co.
New Hand Bags
Economically Priced Long flat bags and underarm purses. Many styles.
98c to $3.98
Silk Brocks for Fall
New Styles at a Saving to You!
New Styles at a Barney
We are showing an unusually attractive assortment of new silk Dresses at a remarkably low price—due to our quantity purchases which bring our prices lower All the newest Fall styles are shown in a variety of silk crepes.
Models with long sleeves or short ones—or even none at all, are shown. There are dresses simple enough for street wear or for business, and others you will want for afternoon wear.
Sizes for Women and Misses
Caps In Newest Styles For Men and Young Men
All-Wool Fabrics
$1.98
Waverly Caps—the season's leaders—for dress, sportswear and work. Made of finest all-wool cassi-mere, with non-breakable visor, fine quality all leather sweat band, full silk lining, and Journeman tailored. New colors: Sandstone, Powder Blue, London Grey and Mocha Brown.
Patent Pumps With Spanish Heel
THIRD EDITION
Women's fancy Pumpa is patent leather with cotton vamp and quarter. It looks hard. A smart so style.
$4.98
Silk Hose
For Women
Medium weight; black, white and colors. Popular at, pair—98c
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924
WANT-ADS
R RENT—Front room for two boys. All new furniture. 1219
16. B25
ND and ROOMS-I will furnish rooms and board for 5 boys at its rate on reasonable price. Phone: 719-208-6491, Bowen, 709-355-6228, phone 2508 White, S19
BST-Zeta Kappa Pit pin, Luella
engraved, engraved on back. Also
other check book for First National
un, Wampey, Kan. Call 1944. 825
OST- Black leather bill fold with.
St. Mary Junior Prom stamped on
a gold, containing one $1 bill, b
signed, all mounted in K2904
mable Rooney, 2088, #2904
ANTED - Student who has had experience as shoeemaker. Call at vans Shoe Shop, 10 W, 9th. S21
OR SALE—Good saxonbone, B. ucheer, B flat, soprano. Call 963 after p. m. S24
OST—Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case. Call 1261. S22
OST—Gold Eversharp pencil. "Suzanne" engraved. Called 962. s19
DMS FOR RENT—Two nice new rooms for girls. Furnace heat, electric light, hot water, close to uniarity in new bungalow. Price $18 or two in a room. 1510 Mass, phone 875. 822
OST—Pair Gray rimmed glasses.
Please call Bill Grosser, 422, Reard.
S22
WANTED - 10 men and women who had had experience in selling, to attend a campus campaign, or to serve as a company representative Tuesday as he Kansas business office.
OR RENT—Boys' rooms you will
like, 1134 Miss. S19
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a speciality. Work satisfaction don. Cheaper than laundry.Will be charged $220. Phone 2120. White. 1800 Kentucky.
FOR RENT-At once, furnished apartment one block from University, 709 W. 12th. Call 1789 Black 6-19.
DR RENT—To right party, very
resirable single room, 1416 Tenn.
300MS for women, two large southeast rooms with or without sleeping porch, house entirely modern, location ideal, midway between University and business section of town, at 1225 Kentucky street. S19
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR, C. R., ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass, Opposite the Court Houser.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice. Special attention given to rectal diseases. Office, 927 Mass.
DR. BECHITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Oedipathy,
Residence phone 1313,
Office 817, Mass., phone 313.
CERI M, HOPSTP, D.O., D.S. P.O. Coslath and path. Fool Specialist. Made calls nigh day. Phonetic office. 955-230. resd. 210 Phonetic office. 955-230. resd. 210 Phonetic office. 955-230. resd. 210 Phonetic office. 955-230. resd. 210 Phonetic office. 955-230. resd. 210
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass, NL, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DR W, K. C. MINER, Dentistry, 892% Mass, St. Pneumonia Plain, 115. Most modern methods, new equipment, young man. Exdentia and Pyrrha specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 415
Mans St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Hamburgers Candy
Open 4 to 12 P.M.
Rock Chalk Cafe
13th at Kentucky
Cold Drinks Sandwiches
Bisuit collts, switches and all other kinds of hair goods made to order. Excellent work.
Soft water shampoo, 60e to 75c.
Marcel and barb collt, 75c.
MRS. SANDERS
Phone 1036 1316 Tenn.
FOR RENT - Suite for two or three男身, ten stylish modern house. Rent reasonable. 1319 Tennessee. St.
Phone 1475. S-18.
FOUND- Solid gold fountain pen,
inaltered. Owner may have same
for paying for ad. Inquire at Kan-
san.
S21
DRIVE IT
YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
Touring - - 100 miles—10c Coupe - - - 100 miles—15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours
Rent-A-Ford Company J. J. Geis, Jr., Proprietor
UMH! Boy!
Some Candy!
Chase's Chocolates
Popular Prices
Malted Grape Nuts
A Drink's a Meal
Orpheum Sweet Shop
Slim Reinker
Next to Orpheum
Just Arrived Another Shipment Of Wide Leather Belts
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TANAGER For Study For Correspondence
$7 Duofold in a $5 Size
Never Failing
Never Ailing
Jewel-Smooth 23-Year Point
$1 Gold Girdle at No Extra Charge
Yes, in every respect save size,
the $ Dudoid Jr. Or Lady Duodoid
is a $1 pen that the famous Oversee
dusoid. Gold Pocket-clip or
Gold Ring included, as wells
the strong Gilt Circle around the
No reason this fall to buy a cheap pen. For Duffield brings you the speed and charm of world and world. And the writting urge that makes work welcome,
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Monsonianum of Fisher Dauphin Plants
to make the pen, $93.
Farm Bureau and Office
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Step up to the first pen counter and get it—speed Learning in college and Earning afterward.
OLD in
gorge
ter
in
NY
key to
A
eaves Cap
extra
For sale
right now.
Blender Lady Duo
finder Duofold Jr.
libbon it extra
Is its point—if not mistreated—is guaranteed for 25 years' WEAR.
1 Press Button Blank inserted inside of inner sleeve—out of burns' oxy
2 Duo-Illusore Cap —no extra foil for tight seal.
3 Red pad lash Compound Coating Tape Outer Shell
Bowersock RIGHT NOW
Parker LUCKY CURVE OVER-TITLE Duofold $7 With The 25 Year Point
(Outline shows relative over-size of 67 Duffield)
"Honey Bunch"
Complete change of program daily Also Our High Class Movie Program Shows Start 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Varsity
TONIGHT
"THE ENEMY SEX"
with Betty Compson
Directed by the man who made "The Covered Wagon"
Note Prices—Mats. 10-35c. Eves. 10-40c
TOMORROW - SATURDAY
Thomas Meighan
in Rex Beach's big action story
Now playing the Newman Theater, Kansas City, at 50c.
Our prices: Matinee, 10-25c; Evening, 10-35c.
"THE ALASKAN"
Orpheum
WEEK-END SHOW — TOMORROW · SATURDAY
"THE ARIZONA EXPRESS"
More action than a cyclone
STARTING NEXT MONDAY
"The Sea-Hawk"
「御手伝者」
BRING ON YOUR BEAU BRUMMELS
The other day a customer of ours bought a grey suit, a bright blue tie, blue socks, a shirt with a blue figure, collar to match. Every one of these items was exactly what he wanted—and he is a man of very critical taste. It often happens that a man comes in here with something quite definite in mind, something quite out of the ordinary, and we can give it to him.
Correctly cut, out of the ordinary -- that sums up our Society Brand Clothes. They're for the critical.
Ober's
HEAD TO YOUR OUTFITTERS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Wake Up Man!
Only 48 hours and you lose. The Student Enterprise Tickets are selling fast. It is high time you're getting in on a good thing.
Don't Wait; Economy Beckons You
Reservations made next week. Get in line.
Saturday is the last day to get $37.50 worth for $13.50.The ticket includes a year's entertainment of appealing events: athletics, concerts, plays,a Jayhawker and more. Just think, the first home football game is just two weeks off.
The Hare Waited too Long;
Don't You
Buy a Student Enterprise Ticket
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 193
PAGE FOUR
Practice Defense Teams Lock Horns to Test Strength
Spectacular Runs Are Made by Burt and Hart in Practice Here Yesterday
Couch "Potty" Potsy Clark tried out his football squad's offensive and defensive powers both last night when he put the red sweater crew on the defense against the blue sweater squads for the daily scripimage.
One blue sweater sound would continue on the offense until they failed to make 10 yards in four downs and then the other one would go in. The red sweater men hold the blues on their shoulders as the changers came thick and fast.
Zuber Shows Up Well.
During the scrimmage Zuber, got off a beautiful point that argued well for his future. He promises to out-shadow Carl McAdams, who was perhaps the best kicker that Kansas had for many years.
Gene Hart showed the red sweater boys his heels once during the evening when he got off for a fifty yard game. The knack of following interference.
Captain Harold Burt pulled a spee
tacular run when he caught a punt and ploughed back through the whole opposing team. Time after time he broke up his opponent's finger, but finally was downed.
Blue Line Holds
Later in the practice the backhands of the blue squad was taken out and the line alone held for defense. The rods were able to get through oceans usually by line coach Karl Schalilman even he did not have a shoulder on the line men were making.
The freemouth squid under the direction of coach John Bunn were expected to furnish competition for the varsity squat last night but their appearance was postponed until Thursday or Friday night.
The yearlings have been having some strenuous scrimmages among themselves and ought to be able to furnish the varsity some good opposition. The average weight of the freshman team will probably be some what greater than that of the varsity.
The results of the tryouts for the University band, red section, will be announced in the Daily Kansan for Friday evening. (Sligod)
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
SEE ME ABOUT A PRESS TICKET
MRS. WILL P. SPICER
Phone 2523 413 W.14th
Note Book Covers
The famous "IP" line has lately been reduced in price. We have in stock all the popular sizes in both real and imitation leather. We have fillers for them, too.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
Always Fresh
DONALDSON'S Hand Made CHOCOLATES
City Drug Store
R. R. Hickson
715 Mass.
YES! I went to Kansas City on the Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway, week end Excursion Rates, and saved money. Had a good ride. You can go Friday, Saturday or Sunday and return anytime up to the last car out of 10th & Main Sunday night—
FOR
$1.50 — Round Trip — $1.50
— Why Pay More? —
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Company
Harry J. Jobes, Rec.
The Way to a Woman's Heart--for your week-end date
JOHNSTON'S FAMOUS SWEETS
All Varieties and Assortments
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass.
the Agency for Hammond Typewriters
of the language machine. Used Type
switches for sale or rent. Ribbon
writer for desk or office. Keebler's
Keeper's Book Store.
LOST—A Dunn transparent barrel.
Phone 1137 Red.
LOST—Alemannia pin. Finder please call 2088 White. S26
Keeler's Book Store
Gustafson
"Gifts That Last"
The College Jeweler
Crimson and Blue I'm A Jayhawk
Every Freshman should send this Phonograph Record home.
For sale at—
Bell's Music Store
Look for this Spot
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
Florsheim
Footwear
Here at $9.00
The new "Wales" last has just arrived in the popular tans and black. Let your next pair be a Florsheim.
Spot Cash Shoe Store 745 Massachusetts
Here's Handing You Something
M. K. SINGH
$35
Other Suits
$24.50 to $40
Super Service Two Pant Fall Suits
This store stands for economy in the sense of higher quality and economy in the sense of lower prices. That's why we can truthfully say —Spending money with us, means saving money for yourself,
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dancing Class, Eke's Hall, Sept. 20,
from 9 to 11 Newport, MN.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Cholocate and Lime Sherbet
Orange Pineapple and Brown
Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit ice Creamns and Shebets from which to choose
Wiedemann's Phone 182
---
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
For Offices For Homes
CORONA Four is the complete office keyboard form — standard keyboard, widening cardboard, self-relieving ribbing big machine features. Don't buy any typewriter till you have seen them.
F. I. CARTER
CINEMAS
The Smartest Fall Hats
Specially $5 Friday &
Priced Saturday
Here is the event hundreds of women have been waiting for. A special selling of 125 new hats at a price made possible by a recent fortunate purchase made by our New York office.
Styles include the delightful Directoire—Berets—Cloches—large flare Capelines and off-the-face brims.
Beautifully developed in Lyons Velvet, French Felt, Satins and combinations with adorable flower and feather trim-mings.
The colors are charming.
The values are extraordinary.
Nowhere can $5.00 buy you a better Hat.
BULLENE'S
Manhattan Shirts Ready
Copyright 1904 Hunt Schaffer & More.
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"The Cambridge"
Just another new fall style by Hart Schaffner & Marx, tailored in rich foreign and domestic woolensin patterns that will please the young man. Roomy Coat - loose, straight-line Trousers - wide Cuffs-
The Price----$50.
Other "Hart Schaffners" in two and three button style Suits-
$35 $40 $45
Glad to show you — we invite Comparison.
Wide Belts
Towers Slickers
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
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.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Editor, Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Mount Chase Speech
BOARD
Jacobson, Stice Merrill Slawson
Herrn, Merrill Lola Pria
Merrill Slawson
Business Staf
Tribune Manager
Circulation Manager
Physicist
James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Rancher
Phones-K, U, 25 and 46
COUNT THE COST
Auto racing is a thrilling sport that attracts huge thumps everywhere in America. It appeals to the young people who are looking for a “thrill.” It appears to the carefree individuals who are looking for a chance. Its glamour attracts hundreds of men into the profession.
Jimmy Murphy laid down his life as an offering on the alter of American sports. He went to his death unafraid—not because he was ready to die, but because he was a red-blooded man who could take his fate without a whimper. He stated when Roscoe Sarles was killed in a race at Kansas City in September, 1922, "It's too bad. Anyone of us might get it; it's all in the game." Such was his attitude.
The body of "Jimmy" Murphy, premier speed king of America, passed through Lawrence Wednesday on its way to its final resting place in California.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
Marnoh had a great following of admirers. He was modest and unassuming in victory and uncomplaining in defeat. Such characters deserve admiration.
Auto racing is undoubtedly a brilliant sport, but is it worth the price it costs in human lives? Imagine a man with the character of Murphy in the business world. Fearless, competent, quiet, resourceful, and an authority on motors. Would not the world have been better off had he been in a different game?
Murphy's racing companion, Bennett Hill, has announced his retirement from the track. He's not yellow. He's using common sense. The sooner the public reaches the same conclusion, the sooner the unnecessary sacrifice of human life for a "thrill" will cease.
ART OR NATURE
Art and nature always were closely allied subjects. When they weren't, the human mind set about making them so. Nature mustn't be allowed to get ahead of man. Now, in a smaller way, it seems, this thought influences the question of business houses on the campus approaches.
Nature mustn't be allowed to get ahead of man and his plans for a beautiful campus. Yet, on the other hand, nature, personified in the average human, gets awfully hungry at times.
Sometimes it rains and the Commons is over-crowded and the new Union building isn't built yet, and one gets cold and hungry and tired waiting out in the rain for the long line of potential neailers to take one step forward. It's mighty interesting then to rush a block off the camp, perch on a stool, and be served forthwith with good hot bow-news, coffee, and pie.
Yet, on the other hand, art must be served, and rightly so. Man lives not alone for eating between classes. Occasionally he looks about him and observes with pride the beauty of the way he is taking. 'He writes home about the fine buildings, the green grass, the wonder of the Hill. In his soul he is dubious about the right of the "meal boxes" and other shacks he encounters on his daily walk—don't they take too much prominence in the scheme of things? Yet they serve awfully good "cats." They are convenient and handy. He can't decide.
Therefore it must resolve itself into a question for the authorities to decide. And the authorities must keep in mind the needs of the students. If the meal-boxes set about the campus are actually more of a detriment than an aid, all things con-
sided, and are so judged by the authorities, then let the student follow authority and make the best of it. Authority has a wife eye. It sees farther and more widely than the student with his craving for immediate action and satisfaction of wants.
If art and nature could be combined, if neat little shops, attractive in themselves, dotted the hill-side, becoming in themselves traditions, the question would be far on the way toward becoming negligible.
"WILLOW"
If churkiness only
Comes when words come,
God of trees, make me lonely
An a tree, and dumb.
Let me be knowing
Men as tree walking,
Poplars, birchen, blowing
But weer talking.
If my toucher fingers
Beauty to profane,
Turn to leaves my fingers;
Dust them with rain.
Make me a willow,
With no voice but a bird;
With the sky for a pillow
4and the sky for a word,
For a wood.
—ISABEL FISKE CONANT
CAMPUS OPINION
The subject of the "Egg Case Merchants," or the growth of small businesses at the edge of Mt. Orend has enclosed enough discussion to cause it to be brought up in school. Linley. The University is following a system of trying to eliminate these so-called detriments from the campus. The issue is said to be instead of the University going into the town, which is coming to the University.
This is well and good. I sincerely believe that they will in time destroy the beauty of our campus and give it an atmosphere not typical of a University. The question against them been taken this year instead of years ago? With nearly ten businesses on the hill, operated privately and for profit be allowed to remain and grow and nothing be said about them until a Kansas City concern begins business with campus is being defended, artisans. A private owned book concern, a ham- burguer joint”a coffee, and cleaning and pressing, establishment have been allowed to encroach upon our campus with no complaint from University authorities. The minute the staff will store, the wave of indignation at the growth of “dare case merchants” begins.
Back of this movement are a group of men who desire to see that no one enroaches upon their business and desires to keep outside competition out of Lawrence. Do they desire that smaller cities sell cheaper than larger cities because of low rents and low overdowload charges. There is always a class of students in any large group who prefer merchandise from larger cities as the majority of them will patronize the majority of them will patronize the bill store at that concern.
Why not begin a campaign to hire the campus of every privately owned business and make it entirely a University proposition instead of picking out a single institution and holding it before the public eye as unbeautiful, and allow the others to go unattached? If this movement had occurred for or five years it would could arouse considerable enthusiasm but to begin it now makes us look to the down town business district for the force behind the movement.
Writers in the vox populi columns of newspapers from one side of the American continent to the other have been freely and volubly damming the American college because it has created in the world two such characters as Nathan Leopold and Richard Loch.
In the first place, these good people forget that the Chicago boys are only two out of thousands of college graduates at large in the United States. In the second place, they forget there were more than 500 contributing to the delinquency of the young murderers—influences of the home, the church or lack of the church, influences of society at large, and influences of the reading and study in which their elders outlasted any of their school work.
J. L. C.
People on the campus of the University of Kanaan know that neither this University, nor any other American university or college, is turning out a generation of moral degenerates. But the philosophy. It should be the duty of every man and woman in any American institution of high learning to combat this malicious charge whenever the opportunity is presented, in both word and conduct.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Friday, September 19, 1924 No. 11
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 Monday afternoon, Sept. 22, in room 205 Priser hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS:
Girls live in houses in which there are three or more girls, please organize and turn in the name of the house to associate to Tressley May, in Deen, Hoehmann's office, Tuesday, Sept. 23.
TRESSLE MAY, Chairman of Group System,
FRESHMAN_CONVOCATION;
All members of the freshman class will meet in Fraser chapel at 7:30 Monday evening, Sept. 22, to hear the third talk of the series given by Chancellor Lindkey. The time for this convolution has been changed from 4:30 to 7:30 so that there will be no conflict with classes.
G. F. C
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
---
Plain Tales From the Hill
Instructor in military science class: What would you do if you were in command of a company of soldiers, and were surprised by the enemy and had half of your men fresh-faced? Freshman, dreaming of the time when he will be captain; I would surrender.
Sociology professor: What persons are not sensitive to praise and blame?
Front row student: A deaf and umb man.
Of course, it is far better than going to class late and being marked absent.
In referring to the types of schools in an Education class, Prof. W. H.
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St.
Shampoo with golden wash or Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with each dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
A TYPEWRITER
CORONA Four is the sensation of the typo-world word — a point of emphasis. Standard keyboard and big machine features throughout. Sturdy analogs and digital controls to carry anywhere. Only $60 with case.
The New Cormorant Pour
with Standard Keyboard
It's a wonder!
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store
Pnone 938 for private appointment
F. I. CARTER
We not only teach you the latest steps from Broadway but give you the self-confidence it is necessary for a good dancer.
What is worse than to feel lack of confidence on the dance floor?
Johnson said, "Now, there was the pauper school. That's rather a poor name."
Agency for Hammond Typewriters, the language machine, Used Typewriters for sale or rent Ribbons and Supplies Keeler's Book Store
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. SCHULZ has the LOR 917 Mass. St.,
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911 Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Fo.
For writing ease and legibility
The Wahl Pen was designed for writing ease and legibility. It is a perfected, modern writing instrument which will aid you in acquiring a practical hand, a readable expression of your thoughts.
All metal construction—gold or silver for permanence and serviceability—gives light weight, fine balance, increased ink capacity, strength to resist wear and abuse. And brings the designer opportunity to produce a pen matching the beauty of a handsomely cased watch.
Prices in gold filled or silver models $5 to $10.
Made in the U.S. A. by
THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Factory; THE WAHL COMPANY, Litt. Toronto
Manufacturer of the Wahl Workshop and the Wahk
Factory.
Eversharp is made in designs matching Wahl Pen
WAHLPEN
Has been knocking at your door for almost two weeks. After Saturday this opportunity will never knock again. Jayhawkers will be $5. Now is the time to get your Enterprise Tickets.
OPPORTUNITY
Campaigning ends tomorrow noon. Buy your tickets at once. Holders of these tickets are entitled to preference in reserved seats. No other ticket holders will have this privilege. Reservations will be open next week.
THINK OF IT!
$37.50 for $13.50 Including Your 1925 Jayhawker Tickets on Sale by Salesmen and Business Office
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Find Positions for Many
M. Employment Secretary Makes Report
"We have placed 70 men in permanent positions and many others in jobs since the beginning of school," said Tom Poor, employment secretary of the Y. M. C. A. this morning. "We find that student responsibility is not what it should be in the application for work.
"Many students come in and fill out their applications, but fail to leave their class schedule unless he leaves his schedule so that we know at what hours he is able to work. Students should be careful more and
"The employment situation, which has been pretty tight since the opening of school," Poor continued, "it expected to open up again next few weeks, and there will be for everyone who really wants to work.
"Every man who wants a job should not fail to come to the Y. M. C. A. office and turn in his application, leaving his address, telephone number, and class schedule. Very few men have had an unpaid job on account of getting employment, or feel that those who did would have been able to get suitable work if they had remained a short time longer."
LOST=Student Parker pen, Tuesday, on 1300 block Kentucky. Return to Kansan office or call 1599
LOST—Small, brown fountain pen in ladies rest room, Administration building. Call 1039. S25
FOUND—Solid gold fontain pen,
initialized. Owner may have save
for paying for ad. Inquire at Kans-
sler S21
WANT-ADS
LOST—A Dunn transparent barrel.
Phone 1137 Red.
LOST—Gray purse containing valuable keys. Reward. Call 963, s20
LOST—Alemannia pin, Finder please call 2088 White. S20
LOST from auto between K, U, and Haskell, 5 p. m., Thursday, tau uptake. Please please please deliver to 2023 New Hampshire. Reward.
LOST—Theta Tau pin lost 14th and Vt. and Marvin hall. Call 1617. Reward. 825
OOMS for boys. Good board and
front room with bath, $6.50 per
week. Also garage for rent. 1826
Mass. 825
LOST—Corbin padlock. Leave at Kansan, or call K. U. 66. S22
POR RENT—Front room for two boys. All new furniture. 1219 Ohio. S25
LOST-Zetta Kappa Psi pin, Luaelu Sherman, engraved on back. Also leather check book on First National Bank, Wamago, Kanu. Call 1944-6287.
FOR SALE--Good ausophone B, butcher, B flat, soprano. Call 693 after 5 p. m. S24
WANTED-Student laundry,men's shirts a specialty. Work satisfactorily done. Cheaper than laundry.
Will do mending also. Pphone 2220
White. 1805 Kentucky.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case. Call 1261. S22
ROOMS FOR RENT—Two nice new-
mixed rooms for girls. Furniture heat,
electric light, hot water, close to u-
iversity in new bungalow. Price $18
for two in a room. 1510 Mass., phone
1875. S22
--bills and small change. Reward.
Call Mable Rooney, 2688. S20
LOST—Pair Gray rimmed glasses.
Please call Bill Grosser, 429, Reward
S22
FOR SALE -- Underword Standard typewriter No. 5. Excellent condition, has been only slightly used. Telephone with cash. Telephone 1666.
LOST—Black leather bill fold with
St. Marys Junior Prom stamped on
n' gold, containing one $2 bill, 2, $2
Hamburgers
Candy
Rock Chalk Cafe
Open 4 to 12 P. M.
Cold Drinks Sandwiches
13th at Kentucky
100
There will be many stormy days between now and spring, get your SLICKER now and be ready for a rainy day—
S5.00
HOUK - GREEN Clothing Co.
"Gifts That Last"
"The New Moral Concepts of the Youth of Today"
Subject Sunday at 10 at the Student's Forum, Unity Church,
10th & Vermont Sts., Mr. Backus, leader.
Rev. E. B. Backus of Los Angeles will speak at 11 on "Values."
The House of Kuppenheims
Good Clothes
Lander's
QUALITY:JEWELRY
HAGENBECK-WALLACE CIRCUS at Topeka Monday, Sept. 22 Parade at 10:30 A.M. Two Performance
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED—Student who has had experience as shoemaker. Call at Evans Shoe Shop, 10 W. 9th. S21
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of toonial work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs - All Kinds
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dancing Class, Echel's Hall, Sept. 20,
from 9 to 10 AM. Newhouse
Hernstiching Marcelling
Plenting Bobbing
Buttons Shampooing
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
$933_{1 / 2}$ Mass.
Phone 683
Will Your Dancing Stand Inspection?
or you haven't been down to take your dancing leaven yet. What? Why is it because you think you are too good a dancer or that your case seems impossible? We are prepared to accommodate you in the best possible way.
Fox-Trot Waltz Tango
Ione De Watteville
School of Dancing Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Send it to a Master
Call it a fad . . .
Call it a rage . . .
Call it anything . . .
But it's being done.
MASTER CITIES CLEANERS
Well dressed folks are sending their cleaning and pressing to the New York Cleaners.
It costs very little more, but it’s worth more than it costs.
We leave it to you — our work is better.
New York Cleaners
Phone 75 next time
o
FROSH!
Have you a Date for the First Variety?
Shofstal and Isenhart-Jenks
Ecke's and F. A. U.
Refreshments 9 o'clock
Just a dollar
You Can't Afford to Miss it.
[Illustration of a crowd of men in suits and hats waiting in line at a train station]
What Men Will Wear to the Games
Crisp Fall weather is the signal for the thud of the pigskin and the roar from the stands. The stands are going to be filled with smartly dressed men. You'll want to be numbered among them, too.
A new one-piece cap for fall. Made in a smaller shape and of durable material. We offer them in plains, checks and mixtures.
Here we show fresh Fall apparel that fashion authorities predict will be worn by discriminating dressers.
Let us show them to you personally today.
$3
---
You'll see lots of these brilliant Fair Isle sweaters this season. Nothing like having plenty of color and you get it in them. Very well knitted. **87.50**
Rich and tasteful color combinations in these new fall ties. You'll like those striped crocheted ones. Then, there's no wrinkling in ties like these.
Lots of men—particularly young fellows—like these collar-attached shirts. The new ones have collar-points a little higher, which are pinned down below the tie.
$3
$2
TAMBOURNE
A smart shoe for Autumn. A Scotch grain leather, somewhat blunt. Good, long-wearing leather in this shoe and its pliable quality relieves the feet.
$10
A well dressed man's wardrobe should contain at least one Dobbs who are recognized everywhere, home and abroad, as the finest headwear.
$7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Missouri Valley Football Schedule
Foretells Best Season Missouri Valley Ever Had
September 27
Nebraska Wesleyan at Amos.
October 4
October 11
Okahanna A. and M. at Kansas,
Missouri at Chicago.
Illinois at Nebraska.
Drake at Utah.
Kansas Agile at Washburn.
Edmond Normal at Oklahoma.
Cornell at Washington.
Cornell at Grinnell.
Ames at Wisconsin.
October 18
Missouri Wesleyan at Missouri
Ames at Kansas.
Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Knox College at Drake.
Emperor College at K. S. A. C.
Washington at Grinnell.
18 October
Kansas at Ames, A. C.
Missouri at Atmus
Colgate at Nebraska.
Grnelln at Drake.
October 25
Nebraska at Kansas.
Kansas at Michigan.
Oklahoma at Drake.
Rolla at Washington.
November 1
Kansag at Washington.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Ames at Kansas Aggies.
Okahama at Okla. A. and M.
Coe College at Grinnell.
November 8
Kansas at Drake.
Missouri at Oklahoma.
Missouri Milkier at Washington.
Ames at Minnesota.
November 15
November 15
Oklahoua at Kansas.
Washington at Missouri.
Nebraska at Notre Dame.
Drake at Kansas Aggies.
Ames at Grinnell.
November 22
Nebraska at Kansas Aggies.
Drake at Ames.
Grinell at Washington.
Grimell at Creighton.
November 27 (Thanksgiving)
Kansas at Missouri.
Oregon Attaches at Nebraska.
Drake at Florida University.
Kansas Attaches at Oklahoma.
Mississippi A. and M. at Washington.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
Letter Men Are Back With Haskell Indians This Year
A
"Ward, Star Quarterback Is Showing Up Nicely," Coach Hanley Announces
With 12 letter men back from the team which last year won national fame, the Haskell Indians under the tutelage of the Hanley brothers, Richard and Roy, former Washington State stars, bid fair to add more laurels to the fine record which they established during the last few years.
Ward, quarntubars, who forced to watch most of the games from sidelines last season, due to a broken leg which he received in an early game, hit the him and is "showing up nicely," according to Coach "Dick" Hanley.
Levi Back in Action
"Big Jawns" Levi, one of the "best fullbacks in the world," to use the words of many of the sport scribes who saw him in action last year, is back in uniform, but will probably be held back somewhat in the first few games, due to an infected leaf, kicking until Levi is back in shape.
Pappio, Smith, George Levi, and Oti are showing up best at half, according to Hanley, with the odds, if any, in favor of the latter two.
"line material, while not especially plentiful, is good," added Coach Hanley. Carpenter, who starred last season at a wing position, Hawley, another end, Reebuck and Stidham, tackles, and Norton and Kilbuck, guards, hacks, and other players on the line, leaving Budnout and George Nix to battle for the center berth.
To Have Reserve Squads
Haskell will have two reserve squads this year; one to provide op-
portunity for students of other, composed mostly of younger men, in the process of development for future teams.
Next week-end will see all three teams in action. The regulars tangle with Still college of Des Moines, Sept. 13; the visiting team serves near Kemper Military Academy and Argentine high, respectively, on the preceding day, away from home.
Doctor Scores Cosmetics
Doctor Scores Cosmetics
Says Use Of Artificial Color
Causes Lead Poisoning
Chicago, Sept. 19.—The Hoppers' war paint may not only be "perfectly killing" to the beholder but fatal to herself. At least, if long continued, the use of modern cosmetics may result in serious illness, said Prof. H. N. Cole of the medical department to the members of the American Medical Association in session here recently.
"In the first place," said Dr. Cole, "there is the mechanical obstruction by creams, powders, and rouges. The pores in our skin were intended by nature to serve as lubricating and excretory ducts. If these are constantly closed up, the mechanical obstruction alone is bound to injure any skin.
"Then we have the specific chemical action, depending in the first case on the strength of the patient; secondly, on the strength and duration of the application, along with the character of the noxin applied, for example, mercury;
Other dangerous substances contained in beauty preparations listed by Dr. Cole are lead, bismuth, compounds of silver, biliverdin of mercury, salicylic acid, resorcin, pyroxene, and arsenic. The latter, and a most dangerous substance called paraphenylenediamin. The most commonly offending substance found in powders, face enamels, and creams is lead, which causes the well known lead poisoning. This illness causes severe pain to the affected parts, as well as severe internal pains, intoxication, and sometimes death.
Uniforms for R. O. T. C.
Held Up for Thirty Days
All the new men in the K. U. unit of the R. O. T. C. have not been supplied with uniforms because of a delay in shipment, according to Sergeant A. P. D'Ambra. He expects the shipment to arrive in about thirty days. Until that time the new men will drill in civilian clothes. Some of the men have had to undergo or be fitted into forms, and several have not yet taken a physical examination, Sergeant D'Ambra said.
According to the last report of the registrar, R. O. T. C. unit this year has three hundred members. This is 65 more than the elitest last year, and the largest number ever enrolled in the K. U. unit.
Nearly Twenty Men Go Out for Cross Country
Nineteen men answered the call of a meeting for cross country candidates yesterday with Coach Karl Schladenman and Captain Howard Grady. The only letter men out this year are Captain Grady and Le Verne Pratt. Hollis Heberg, who was injured in the Nebraska meet last year, is the only other man who has had experience.
Other candidates for the team are Forrest Noll, Kansas City; Mo.; Joe Matassarin, Wichita; Iadore Berkwitz, Kansas City; Kansu; Ansel Mitchell, Kansas City; Mo.; Withrow Wheaton; Clyton Chroster, Whaten; Clyton Chroster, Howard; C. Ernest, Rowell, N. M.; John Bostaford, Lawrence; F. O. Kahle, Solomon; N. S. Seely, Russell; "Ted" M. Manmanaum, Mulberry; Jarnae Bobson member of last year's basketball team. **Edward Thompson, Topeka.**
Eugenics Chairman Visits K. U.
Mrs. Mary T. Watt of Anderson,
town, chairman of the national committee on eugenic affairs, is a guest of Dr. Sherbon this week and is visiting at the University. Mrs. Watts has been at Topena conducting the Fitter Family contest at the Kansas University. The Fitter Watts will go to Dallas, Texas, and then to savannah, Georgin, where she will conduct the Fitter Family contests at the fairs there.
Anatole France Ill
Paris, Sept. 19. — Doctors were duredious over the recovery of Anatole France, the novelist, according to a story published in Le Matin today.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Maze, Opposite the Court House.
R. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
Phone 2377
DR. MEHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolarynth.
Residence phone 1342.
Officer 847, Mass., phone 345.
W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice. Special attention given to rectal diseases. Office, 927 Mass.
EKM, M. PROPST, D. O., D. M., OT-estePH and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phone: office 951; resn 235; Red. Lawyer: Richard K. Siskin, 81st and 5th, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Offer excludes exclusively.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
942 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
D, W, C, MINER, Dentistry, 862% Mass. St.
Phone 1-819. Most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Exdentia and
Pyrroba specialist.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chirepractors, 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
Insist on
Wiedemann Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
...
Brick Specials for this week:
Nosecrolor and Vanilla
Pineapple Sherbet and
Honeymoon and Chocolate
This ad is worth 50c in trade on any Bruyere Pipe in the shoppe. All pipes are caked with real pipe cake and give a real man's smoke.
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
YE BRUYERE PIPE SHOPPE
5 WEST FOURTEENTH
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Dandy lobby for idle moments—Drop in and get acquainted.
Bob Harris
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean, M. E. Snyre
Vern, E. H. Bahands
President Men's Glee Club, Dr. M. B. Sadhil
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Predation
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Fine Clothes Made for You
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
Aplets
A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health
We have just received a fresh shipment of that delicious confection APLET made from the condensed juice of the apple mixed with walnuts.
STYLE 1920'S
Fritzel Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 1280
They melt in your mouth. For Sale Exclusively by Round Corner Drug Co.
MISTERY AS YOU LIKE IT
FOR THE PUBLIC USE
Indian Tan
Crepe de Chine
Muslin Batiste
Radium Silk
The new shade of Hosiery to be worn with "Golden Glow" and "Sunset" calf shoes.
Full-fashioned . . $1.50, $1.85
Mock seam . . . . . . $1.00
**THE DEVELOPMENT OF FASHION**
Not content with tailored suits,
tailored street frocks and even
tailored skirt dresses, My Lady has
now signified her approval of tailored
Lingerie. She wears it in
white and she wears it in colors;
in silk and in muslin. Pict. plotting,
bindings of contrasting colors,
decorative motifs and monograms,
with fabrics that reflect to the
tailored simplicity of dainty
step-in sets, chemises, bloomers
and nightgowns to be found in
our Lingerie Department. Come
in today and see them.
Weaver's
Otto Fischer
BILDMAKERN
TAILORED The Last Word in Lingerie
BOWERSOCK RIGHT NOW
"Honey Bunch"
Complete change of program daily Also Our High Class Movie Program Shows Start 2:30,7:00 and 9:00
VARSITY TONIGHT and SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in Rex Beach's big action story
"THE ALASKAN"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Kiangsu Troopers Continue Advance In Shanghai Drive
Barbedwire Entanglements Strung Along Boundaries of International Holdings
(United Press)
Shanghai, Sept. 20, 7 p. m.-Vicente Kiansang troops, continuing the drive on Shanghai, were within eight miles of the city this evening.
The forces of Gen. Lu Yun Hsiang, attempting to hold Shanghai a aim the Cheking army, fell back wholly throughout the day but contested every inch of ground stubbornly. There was a continuous attack until the afternoon as the Kluang troops vanced under cover of a barrage.
EXPLORED The Kiangsu troops to the outskirts of the suburb of Mangiing at the hour this telegraph is filed and continue to advance. Kiangsu airplanes flew over Shanghai and captured the attacking armies by tomorrow.
Wire Entanglements Electrified
Hordes of refugees including many deserting Cheikhan soldiers poured into the city and there was indiscriminate pervasive panic 'r' mightfall came on.
AUGMENTED INTERVIEW
The guard around the international zone and the French concession was reinforced again by additional Russian ex-soldiers, who were armed from stores of the Shanghai volunteers.
No.12
Barbed wire entanglements which were thrown up on the foreign colony during the afternoon were kept inside. The skins kept playing on strategic points.
Admiral Anderson, in command of the international forces protecting the big foreign colony, ordered all troops to be fully mobilized day and night.
Foreign war ships in the harbor had steam up and were stripped for action. There are 25 foreign war ships using a number of American ships.
Foreign War Ships Preparing
Even if the lives of foreigners in Shanghai are not endangered, foreign business interests have been severely hit. Financial men and business homes find money extraordinarily tight. The steel market has been hard hit (and there have been many cancellations).
Fraternity of Beggars Not Without Chivalry
Shanghai is a most important economic center, silenced as it is in the mouth of the Yangtze river and the settlement there his base of supplies.
Buyers are refusing to accept carts goes. The rubber, lumber, wheat and flour markets suffer.
Dogs. Big dogs. Little dogs. Fat dogs and lean. A host of wistful eyed canines are hovering around the doors of Administration building these days and sniffing an entrance to each passby to be given a home.
Although they frisk about with apparent carelessness, most of their eyes belie them bravado. If you will look closely each dog has a carewren, hunted look in his brown eyes that seems to say, "Will I eat today?" A kind word or a pat from a friend leads to a devotion that is theirs.
One big collie dog, yesterday, sees a small boy attempting to cross the street, gravely escorted the child to the other side. Then, evidently considering his duty done, the dog is turned to resume his play.
Unlike most free lancers that live by their wits, this girls bratgreater fraternity is not without chivalry. A pupiny in their midst is treated with kindness. Never does the play become too tough when the student receive the same consideration.
FOUR PAGES
Here today, and gone tomorrow.
What becomes of them?
First Varsity Well Attended
First Variant
The first Vance dance held at Fell '14 was well attended. Eckh's was well attended. Shofalat's orchestra furnished the music at F.A. U. and Isenhank-Jenks at Ecke's. Refreshments were served. One feature missing was the decrease in the number in the tubing room, ruling it alone only 10 per cent of the number of couples to enter each hour.
Paul Gordon, a former student of William Jewel College, has enrolled in the engineering school and expects to complete his course in the University of Kansas. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Old and New Club Has Fiftieth Aniversary
The Old and New Club celebrated its fifteenth anniversary yesterday evening at the Irving Hill residence. The club is composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, University professors and townpeople.
The Reverend My. Becker, former pastor of the Unitarian church here, makes He hed just returned from the University of California to meet and was enroute to California.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924
Many New Candidates for Men's Glee Club Assigned Second Tria
The following new candidates have been assigned second trials for the Men's Glee Club, and will report at the hours scheduled below, at room 10, basement, central Administration building.
Aspirants Who Do Not Report Must Arrange Special Appointment
first tenors—4 p. m, Monday,
Sept. 22; E. A. Ardley, G. Barkley,
K. W. Davidson, L. E. Fauley, F. F.
Lisinger, L. E. Mannon, T. C. Owen,
F. H. Rhees, C. F. Sprague, and J.
W. Starr,
Second tensors - 5 p. m. Monday,
sept. 22; E. S. Blanchard, C. N.
Dawson, H. H. Goodman, A. M. Goold,
H. Lemon, J. E. McMullen, C. M. Rak-
borne, I. L. Roberts, M. E. Williama
second bessens - 9 p. m. Monday,
sept. 22; N. V. Bolin, R. E. Hanson,
J. Kiblor, M. L. Knox, O. H. Lall
Richard, J. Posey, F. H. Richar,
F. Seymour, H. P. Snyder,
R. A. Wirth.
First basses— p. m. Tuesday,
Sept 23; A. H. Alcorn, J. H. Barnes,
B. B. Blades, S. F. Coover, E. D.
Covey, P. W. Hans, D. E. Henderson,
J. Hubbell, J. L. Jones, L. C. King,
R. D. Jackson, G. M. McGill, L. L. Niven, B. H. Pigman,
D. W. Scriver, J. Stugard, F. Trou-
slot, M. W. White, J. Zinn.
Men who do not report when scheduled, and who fail to arrange other appointments with Professor Larmoremie will be automatically doled out. They will be made up in time (for first rehearsal Wednesday) evening, Sept. 24.
Candidates for the position of accompanist are requested to report at Professor Larremore's residence, 612 West Seventeenth street, Sunday afterwards at $350 p.m. The following classes may be attended by the club music they have received: L. S. Greene, W. L. Nelson, L. L. Niven and L. P. Rankin.
Plan Reunion of Alumni
Old Students to Get Together at State Meetings
Plans for a University of Kansas reunion at each of the four state teachers' meetings now are being discussed. The meetings are to be held October 16, 17 and 18 at Topkei Hutchinson, Parsons and Hayes.
Local managers in charge of these meetings are Miss Carrie Wolfe, Topena; Henry Peques, Hutchinson; Mary Martin, former student of the University, Parsons, and Frank the editor of the Hayes Bulletin, Hayes.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association said he would support these reunits at the university and help to make them a success.
A photograph and write-up of Nevada Talhelm, present captain of the women's rifle team at the University, was printed in the issue of the North China Star for July 20, 1924. The article tells of the perfect score of the Talhelm sled in the match about the University of Missouri.
Chancellor Lindley will speak at the Hayes meeting. A large number of the faculty and members of the University will attend at Topeka. There always is a quota of more than five hamed alumni of the University attending meetings. Alumni reunions will be held Friday night, October 17.
A similar photograph and write-up was carried in the Wichita Beacon, C. A. Siler, M. D. '10, who sends this news from Tientsin, China, also comments: "When the Varsity turns 'om out to near perfect that their deeds are healed around the world, it's worth writing home about."
Fame of Markswoman Heard Round the World
Beta Theta PI announces the pledging of Lyndes Stone, c28 of Tula Okla.
Students Enjoy Freshman Frolic Feature Program
Evening's Merriment Ends As Students Serenade Chancellor Lindley's Residence
The Freshman Frolic was a pronounced success according to all the new women that attended the party in Robinson gymnasium last evening. After everyone had become acquainted by the usual mixer games, a farce entitled "The Primrose of the Prairie", which was a take off on wild west motion pictures, was given by Mary Nell Hamilton, the director; Moya Rice, villain and hero; and Mary Eugle, the announcer. The rest of the program included a whistling solo by Margery Montgomery; a dance by Irene Long; and a reading by Mildred 210ms berger.
The closing feature, the latin parade, was led by Miss Maria Russ and Mary Sisson. The centre group marched around the campus, and finished by secreting Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. At this time Mary Sisson presented Mrs. Lindley with a corsage.
The gymnasium was decorated with Japanese lanterns, and the boules, from which the punch and spear were made, were decorated with crepe paper and balloons.
Death Sentence to Wait
Governor of Illinois Grants Reprieve to Youth
Springfield, Ill., Sept. 29—Gov.
Lam Small today told me Gabriel
Grant, penniless youth sentenced to
Cook county, a 99 day reprieve.
The petition was signed by Grant and his two attorneys, Thomas Swanson and Tim J. Fell.
Under the law, the petition was re- referred to the division of parents and paroles before it received the Governor's attention.
Formal petition for pardon or commutation of the death sentence of Grant, was received at Government Small's office this morning.
Hundreds of letters and other com-
munications continued to arrive at
the Governor's office this afternoon,
asking the state executive to com-
mute Grant's sentence to life imprisonment
Radio stations throughout the country were enlisted to broadcast the fight of the "back of the yard" boy.
To Improve Sour Owl
Former Hit-and-Miss System to Be Abolished
With success apparently about to crown their efforts to obtain bases for prevention of future wars, League leaders spent their energy toward pushing through final details of the program proposed by President Obama of England and Heriot of France at the end of the 1924 assembly.
Tentative plans for the handling of the University's humorous publication "The Sour Owl" are being made by the university, professional journalistic Fraternity.
There was an atmosphere of decided optimism as the League's commissions resumed their work today.
"The hit-and-miss system of publication that has been followed in former years will be done away with and definite plans for a certain number of issues for the year are being made," Sigma Della Chicago, Connolly, president of Sigma Della Chicago. Advertisers the reading public will be glad of this change."
Boxes are being placed over the campus for contributors to place their story. Recognition will be given, and students are invited to turn in any jokes, cartoons or humorous articles for publication. Announcement of a student's publication and then staff of the Sour Owl, will be made week end.
United States
Genève, Switzerland
The present meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations may continue in session until after Sept. 27, the proposed date of adjournment, in order to complete its work of framing a world treaty of arbitration, security, and peace. President Mato unofficially today.
Assembly May Continue Session to Frame Treat
Wire Flashes
Constantinople, Sept. 20—More than sixty persons have been killed in a series of earthquakes near here, according to recent dispatches.
--children are 180 books in preservation
and have a space of sixty feet. This
builders some time to learn the po-
ition of the book?
The quakes have destroyed 360 villages in the district.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20.--Forgetting he had loaded his revolver, Joseph Luzensky, 21, pointed it at his wife when she jokingly dared him to shoot her, and pulled the trigger, Mrs. Luzensky fell to the floor with a bullet in her head and died two hours later in a hospital.
They had a two year old daughter.
London, Sept. 20 — The exiled grand duke Cyril of Russia has signed a reclamation declaring him responsible for a disastrous attack to the Daily Mail.
Woman's Glee Club
Tryouts Will Start
Monday Afternoon
Tone Quality, Blending of Voice and Sight Reading Among Points Considered
All University women who wish to try out for the women's golf club will tear off one of the numbers posted on the door of room 13, in the base of central Administration, Mountain Land, and band, director of the club. These numbers are to be saved, and present d when called during the tryouts. Women who get numbers from one to fifty will appear for tryouts Monday afternoon from 4 to 6; those who get numbers from fifty to fifteen will appear for sixam hours on Tuesday. Any one who wishes to try out after the one hundred members have been exhausted will also try out Tuesday afternoon in the order in which they are called. Applicants will wait in the lobby until tryouts are called. Try-outs will be held in room 13, central Administration.
"All former members of the club wish to be considered for this year's" organization must have their names on file in my office by Monday noon," Dean Husband and Saturday. "This is final and admittance after that time will be made upon my consideration."
To the judges each woman is simply a number, not an individual. Grades will be given on individual points, and an average of all those scores will be determined by the judges. Those who rate highest will be admitted to membership.
Try-outs will be held before the director, Mia Humband, and the officers of the club: President, Betty Sifter; secretary-treasurer, Ethel Schroder; assistant librarian, Alice Fouring. Applicants will be graded in tone quality, blending quality of voice, sight reading ability, and presentation of a song. Miss Humbard advises each girl to read fluently, and gives her voice to the very best advantage.
The membership of the club is limited to fifty; eighteen first sopranos, ten second sopranos, ten first altos, twelve second altos.
There will be two substitutes selected for each part, and if any regular member drops out or is ill the
William Allen White, noted Kansas editor and author, filed his candidacy last week for governor of Kansas on an independent ticket?
In the Wake of the News
...
Fifty-one miners were killed Sept. 15 in an explosion of mine No. 5 of the Kemmerer coal company, Kemmerer, Wyo.
In the Wake of the News
(Continued on page 3)
The League of Nations disarmament commission passed a resolution Sept. 17, asking the Council to invite the United States to participate in the League's temporary disarmament commission on the question of government control of the war manufacture of war material sb?
The League of Nations sub-commission completed Sept. 16 a preliminary draft of a proposed arbitration-security "disarmament project" submitted by President Ronald Reagan, submitted by Premier Herbert MacDonald.
Jimmy Murphy, champion of all automobile racing drivers, was killed last Monday at the New York state fair, Syrmeus, N. Y., when his car crushed a force after locking wheels with another car.
North College Hill Considered Logical Place for Rallies
This Location Used for Pep Meetings in Past; Local History Told By Roberts
"Old north college hill was the "oldest of the first rally of the University," and Reb Roberts in discussions with the organizers for rallies. "It is a fact that when the first group of sitters from old Westport Landing stopped in this vicinity, Aug. 1, 1854 they had a picnic on the ground, it is now known as nown ash of
"Later, even before Horace Greeley passed through here, another group came and with the aid of the first group drew up the charter for the city of Lawrence, and in it included the three fundamental principles of the state of Kansas. These were that he would be a fire city, that no alcoholic liquor should be permitted, and that north college bill should be surmounted with an University. This meeting was held Sept. 20, 1854, just 70 years ago yesterday.
To Beautify Site
"Because of these facts north college bill has been used for so many rallies in the past, and it b is cause f that it is the logical place for
Plans are under way at the present time to work over the remains of the old stone building which constituted the first University of Kansas. The stone and brick which are more or less scattered over a large area are to be pile together on the exact boundary of the university to form a ge at platform or which are to be built the fires of the rallies.
Surrounding that place the grass is to be cut and the place cleaned up so that it will be a comfortable and safe area. The speakers are carried through a band stand will be built and also a platform for the various speakers and pop dispensers.
It is generally felt that there is no longer a location on the campus which can be used for great bonding, without destroying some of its beauty. Mr Roberta wishes to emphasize, however, that rallies are not to be held in front of others, but a place of substitution, rather than place it is the logical and proper place.
"North college bill was the scene if the first rally that The University ever knew, it was the scene of the game. We were all here. This institution was started, and it is only proper that we should meet there for our celebrations, to commemorate the great deeds that have been accomplished by our athletic accomplishments, our accomplishments, and the greatest of our university," said Roberts.
Initial Honor to K. U. Man
Ray Wright Private Orderly to General Pershing
Raymond Wright, e36, had the distinction of having an orderly to Gen. John J. Peneshish this summer at Camps Whiteheads, Fort Riley, Kan.
Four generals made a tour of inspection of the camp. The generals were General King, General Rahn, General King and General Pershing, Wright was private orderly to General Pershing during this tour.
Wright was battalion sergeant during his stay in camp, Aug. 21 to Sept. 5. A letter of recommendation has been received by Wright from General Kahn, adjutant-general f Kansas.
W. S. G. A. Holds Special Election to Fill Offices
Elenora Davis and Helen Buchewen were elected Tuesday night at the weekly meeting of W. S. G. A. to fill vacancies left by the non-return of former council members. Miss Davis will hold the office of junior representative left vacant by Mary Rose Mariner. Miss Buchewen takes the place of La Verne Stigard who was former mayor. The position will continue only until reshman elections which will be held the first of November.
The 11:30 class of English literature which was to have been held in room 213, Fraser, is now being held in room 207, and the modern language class which is scheduled to be held in room 207, is now being held in room 213.
Hold Memorial Service for Mine Wreck Victims
Konmer, Wyo., Sept. 29. — A memorial service will be held here Sunday for the 39 miners killed in an explosion which wrecked Sublet mine No. 5 of the Konmer coal company Monday.
The memorial services will be held on the same ground where a saddened community gathered 13 months ago to mourn the loss of 99 men trapped in an explosion in Frontier mine No. 1 of the same company.
To Remedy Difficulty in Locating Reserve Books Next Week
Mr. Manchester stated that he was well aware of the "jamn" at certain hours on the reserve desk, and that there was no remedy for rushes in any library, but in some the assistance and aid find the books in less time.
"We have 12 students employed on the reserve desk, as many as any university can afford to have. They are nearly all new in the work and all are handicapped at present by the change from Spooner. There is a rush to put them up, rushes overwhelm the employed students. Eight are the most we have at work at one time, and they are busy at the rush hours only. Four or five days in the stacks account them with the books and it will be difficult for us to keep them.
"There will be less trouble in the reserve section next week," said E. N. Maneh Director, director of libraries.
Assistants Will Be Familiar With Changed Position in Stacks
Mr. Manchester stated that the employee had several difficulties which would confront them throughout the year. Professors often send students to the library without the permission of the professors are obliged to look for the material desired. Much time is taken up with students asking information at the desk and cannot be avoided, but which takes the time of the employ-
"We promise the best service posible,"concluded Mr. Manchester.
White Opens Campaign
Emporia Editor Speaks Plainly in Denouncing Kian
Topeka, Sept. 20. - With the awowed purpose of freeing Kansas "from the disgrace of the Ku Klux Khan," William Allen White, noted Kansas editor and author, today formally filed his candidacy for governor on an independent ticket. Hurling his denunciation straight at the loaded order, the Encurior editor wrote that he had "acted a wide-wide menace; a banded hand of masked fantasies, ignorant and tyrannical in their ruthless oppression."
White's petition bore more than seventy-five hundred names; only twenty-five hundred were necessary. White and Dugard, Ben Paul n. Republican gubernatorial candidate and Gov. Jemahn M. Davis, Democratic nominee, with evading the Klan issue which he declared is the outstanding issue in
Work on Beta Theta Pi House Nears Completior
The remodeling of the Beta Theta Pi house at 1425 Tennessee is fast nearing completion, and members of the chapter say that they will be comfortably arranged by about the first of October.
Long Takes Up New Duties Walter S. Long, M. S. 19, a former assistant professor of the food lab administrator of the local city chemist of Kansas City, Ma., have been appointed head of the chemistry department at Kansas Wesleyon college. He assumed his duties at the beginning of this year.
Long Takes Up New Duties
Group System of W.S.G.A. to Go Into Effect This Week
Presidents Will Have First Dinner Friday to Plan Activities for This Year
The W. S. G. A. group system of organizing the women of the University will go into effect this week, and students will gather today on distributing the groups.
"This plan has been very successful at the University of Illinois." Dean Husband said Saturday. "I feel it is an accomplishment, a splendid hint, for this University."
By means of the new system, which has never before been used in Kansas, every woman in the University will be a member of an organized social group. The dorsitory, each seizority, and each co-operative group, while other women, not in organization, will form new groups.
Today, lists are being compiled of all women not in organizations in the University and groups are being formed according to geographical location. This work will be completed by Tuesday, according to Treissie May, chairman of the group system committee.
When the group lunch are completed, formal invitations will be given to every woman belonging to the evening group, a evening, the groups will meet to elect officers. At the meetings members of the organization committee will be present to explain the purposes and requirements of the system. Members of the organization committees include: Kathleen O'Donnell, c25; Tressie May, c25; Katherine Klein, c28; Jacqueline Walker, c27; After each group has been oriented, the group presidents will meet for dinner Friday evening to plan activities for the year. At this dinner the presidents of every group will be appointed deputies of Corbin hall, co-operatives homes, and sororities.
Dean Husband will be the principal speaker at the dinner, which is being penned by lyn technique in the book *The Power of Meaning*. c26, and Eder Maculachy, c25.
Quest of Ages Ends When Man Bites Dog
For years the young and veritable newspaper man have been instructed, if a dog bites a man, it's not news—but if it does, he will be missed and now the quest of ages has ended. Newspaper men traditionally only even admit the possibility of a Santa Claus after reading the newspaper item from the Chicago Tribune.
"Thomas Lynch, 19 years of age, 48 Harveen avenue, Oak Park, bit a dog. He admitted to the police that he had been drinking mojahne and later fell in with a large mongrel which he tried to bite.
"The dog and the youth rolled on the street, both trying for a badd. Lychech hit the canine as severely that it had to be shot. During the scuffle the refuser tried to prefer charges against him. However he did have to answer the judge concerning disinterested conduct while inxicated." It now remains only for some entertaining journalist to discover the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The way a man with a naid. But all these fade into insignificance beside the fact that a man finally hit a dog.
W. S. G. A. Starts Series of Get-Acquainted Teas
W, S. G, A. held their first tea of the year Wednesday afternoon in the women's rest room in central Administration building. All women attending the University were invited. The purpose of these teas is to rouse the new students acquainted with the old ones.
Kathleen O'Donnell, president of W. S. G. A., in speaking of the affair said, "The tea was well attended," she Ibelieve, shows that a real spirit of friendliness and desire to be come acquainted with another one ascends above. She says, "I hope next time that the nunber at he ten will be still greater."
W. S. G. A. Makes Appointment
Elronna Ford, c26 who was appointed
tunior representative to W. S. G. A.
at a meeting hold Monday night, to
receive a congratulatory letter.
Mariner, ex' 24, junior representative
last year.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University o
Editor-in-Chief  Pracer 艾德里昂
Associate Editor  Albert Southwell
Sunday Editor  Dougly Dillaway
Sport Editors  Pete Waltz  Maxwell Stars
Staff
Ypron. Brown  Howard Fickle
Maine. Chair DePaul  Donn Smith
B. W. Crone  Carl Culver
Mildred Jardinewitz  Mary Turner
Business Plan
Business Manager Floyd McGonid
Circulation Manager James County
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone - K., U. 23, and 68
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924
WASTE PAPER
Much time and some money is being spent in an effort to make our campus beautiful. This fall when we returned we found a number of convenient improvements under way.
School began, and as usual, scraps of waste paper were soon blowing about. Fallen leaves of notebook, would hardly figure in the conception of an ideal autumn landscape. They are untidy, and give the campus an air of shiftless disorder. Moreover, it is necessary for someone to spend his time picking them up. Haven't we yet passed the childish stage when we require an attendant; trailing behind him, gathering up our discarded permissions?
It would be economy for each student to dispose of his waste paper in some refuges container. But where? A student with a heavy armoland of books would hardly choose to carry a handful of教科纸 to all of his classes, and from eight to eighteen blocks down the hill, in order that he might deposit it in the waste basket and his study table. Besides, we still have elections, and an occasional diocess of literature in a physical necessity.
Not all of the students who are guilty of littering the campus and buildings, are thoughtless and disorderly. As long as conspiring receptacles are not provided for such material, its disposal is bound to be a problem.
RHYTHM OF LIFE
Wouldn’t the first step in the reform be the provision of ornamental, or at least put unmistibly, such camp at convenience place about the camps, and want baskets in the buildings?
Jazz was born—lives and will live.
It grew up in <sup>a</sup> a healthy child into a sturdy youth. It is here to remain
As Berlin adds, “...it is the rhythmic bent of our everyday lives.”
"When commuters no longer rush for training, when taxisies pause at corners, when big business mes take afternoon inistas then, perhaps, jazz will pass." —Irving Berlin.
In opposition to the prevalent idea, it is not the syncopated rythm of the exhonorate r representing the lark of a dog, the laugh of the hyena or the drück of a cat—rather, a fascinating palmetto accet on the wind instruments. A Jazz orchestra may be large or small—differing from a symphony orchestra not in size but in feature. In the jazz type the wood wind instruments are predominant.
The jazz of the hour is not the crude, course sort of its earlier day. It is highly modern. It is significant of the offerever spirit of the youth of today with his frankness and freedom. It gives energy to him so that he may "may roar in" and face the stundent problems which follow in the reconstruction period after the war as the former jazz kept up the spirits of the soldier at the front.
APPRECIATION
Last Monday when the rain kept many students on the Hill for the noon hour, the University Commons was confronted with the problem of feeding almost twice the usual number; and those who were among the last to be a rdev report that there was a good selection of food available, and it was of the usual good quality which always characterizes the Commons' food.
The regular menu ran out long before the lines were served, but by skillful management and intensive effort, there was plenty available for the last person who came along the line. Possibly a few were convinced that the Commons really is more of a benefit to the student than they had ever recognized before.
KEEP IT BEAUTIFUL
The new library at the University is an addition that every student should be brought off, and in the case of which he should take great interest. With due respect to those who have graduated before and to those to come, the students should take it upon themselves individually to see that the entrance is not covered with initials carved in the stone, and that the "nose fixtures are kept clean from drawing of pictures and scribbling of names, which often leave bad ink spots besides marring the beauty of the building.
It is no dark secret to either college universities or college students that some of our best buildings and furniture are already marred by careless students who either do not realize what they are doing or do not have any record for state property. Some chairs in the new Administration building are already meared with ink and covered withinitials.
People who come to college should know better, but some students still persist in doing things in college that they would not do in their own homes. Radical steps may be taken in the future t amend this wrong, but now we can only appeal to the finer spirit in the student-body and ask those who already have high regard for state property to overcome these who are less enlightened.
FOR GREATER SAFETY
The weather is nice, the open air cabin calls to the great outdoors. What is more natural than a canoe ride or the Kaw?
Nearly every year the Kaw claim the life of some student. How many students in the University can swim? Not a very large number. Yet the non-swimmers venture cut on the winter knowing that if the boat tip over they are in great danger of going under three times and coming up only twice...!!
The University has finally awakened. A little while he been insisted that no freshman will be given appropriate credit until he is able to swim a distance of one hundred feet. Also no unruly man can receive his "K" until he is able to swim the same distance Within a few feet the Real boy lounge r be able to! chaim itself.
The University had *slow* in adopting this rule but it could not have made it better!
CAMPUS OPINION
Now that we are starting out a new year I think we ought to make this year the most profitable ever. It is for this reason that I mollon one of the worst faults of a few of the members of the faculty which I teach at UCLA, during the two previous years I have attended the University.
While it is true of only a small minority there are a few professors who start the student out wrong at the beginning of each semester, simply because they do not fasten the first few weeks' work in the minds of the pupils by giving them the examination over the previous work.
I had a professor the spring term of last year who programmed so long before giving us the first quiz that he decided not to give us any examination except the final one. Naturally, we had not reviewed any of our back assignments or lectures, for there had been "no need for it." Thus in the rush at the end of the term it was necessary for us to review the course course practically having it in a day or two. Then too, our whole grade of the term hinged on that final exam grade. This practice, though it minimizes the work of the professor, is unfair to the student.
If the professor in his classes would give a quiz, say, every two or three weeks, over the preceding work, the professor would most likely not students flanking the courses.
Why not keep Watson library open part-time, at least, on Sundays? There is a crying need for some quiet spot where students may study on Sunday afternoons and evenings, so there are more logical place than at the library.
N. H. B.
The privilege of checking out books on Sunday need not be granted. Rending of such a nature may very well be taken care of on other days, but there is always a certain amount of work which hangs over and must be done. Monday runs—hence the crying need. The average fraternity or rooming house is not conducive to much study on Sundays. One or more persons with
Copy received at the Chancellery's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Sunday, September 21, 1924 No. 12
The committee on scholarships wishes to receive application for vari- an scholarship which are now available to students. All applicants are so see Miss Gailou, chairman of the committee, Tuesday, Sept. 29, or Thursday, Sept. 27, between 11:30 and 12:00, in room 304 Fraser hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SCHOLARSHIPS;
EUGENIE GALLOO, Clmn. Scholarship Comm.
WOMEN'S CLERK CLUB
All former members of the Women's Glee Club who wish to be considered for membership in this club's club must leave their names in Dean Roe.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
FRESHMAN CONVOCATION;
All members of the freshman class will meet in France chapel at 7:30 Monday evening, Sept. 22, to hear the third talk of the series given by Chancellor Lidbey. The time for this convocation has been changed from 4:30 to 5:30 so that there will be no conflict with classes.
JOHN R, DYER, Dean of Men.
whom the student is thrown into elec-
contact intermittent has opened what fin-
or she considers a most thrilling week
end and insists upon receiving the
details of it with much elaboration.
The one who really wishes to study is
forced to listen with a certain dexer
of politeness until the final is finished. This ended, all interest in the
study was lost. The next semester,
students joke his book made, rescuing
the futility of study, when such
demands are made upon his social
mature, and resolves to make up the
lesson last.
One room, open at Watson, to which he prosecuted me his himself when the necessity for Sunday stuids arises, would greatly simplify affairs or both teachers and students. There would be fewer cases of "Monday morning blues"—that much is certain, and the number of cuts in three hour classes might be greatly diminished. E. D.
| The University of Missouri is to move a new School of Law building, according to Dean J. P. McMahon, 75,000 toward the new structure in memory of his son, who was an alumnus of the Law School. The new building will be up-to-date in arrangement.
ON OTHER HILLS
mont and convenience and will be fireproof. The cut of the structure is estimated at $150,000.
According to the Recorder from the University of California, enrollment shows a decrease of 117 as compared with the number of students enrolled last year. Late entrants are expected to raise the total.
New quarters are being made ready for an economy by the department of journalism which has been instituted by the Teachers College in Haifa, this fall.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
Shampoo with golden wash or
Heima rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c;
Water wave, 50c; Hair trim
free with each dollar's worth of
work. Hours from 8 n. m. to
8 n. m.
Special for Saturday
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St
For appointments—
THE OWL
What Luck
To know you have a place to eat where you can always depend on getting delicious and wholesome food.
The OREAD CAFE
Chus, E. Fortune, Proprietor
Just a step from the campus
Sunday evening dinner at "Brick's" is one of " these enjoyable occasions of University life— call 592 and reserve a table.
DUMBO'S OFFICE
DOBBS HATS
Designs originated by Dobbs, Fifth Avenue, New York, and produced by the Cavannah Edge Process, are accepted by men who appreciate the value of correct style based on superb quality $8.00 upward
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
K
KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Good clothes talk better than cheap clothes
WHEN your clothes talk, they might as well talk good taste, good style, good tailoring and good fit.
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
tell the best about you. They let the world know that you've a good share of pride and self esteem.
Lots of fine new models here to put your story over. Beautiful fabries. Distinctive and original styles.
$50 00
OTHERS
$25.00 to $15.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
--the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy--Quality-Value
Fall Fashions
FALL Fashions are arriving daily. With each delivery of express we receive some new conto or dresses. Perhaps they are just the things you have been waiting for so it will pay you to stop in often and let us show you the new arrivals.
Just this morning there were two of the smartest little dresses came in direct from the shops of Peggy Paige. One is a smart little school dress of Bengaline in navy and has a vestice of pongee with a smart black tie, and is trimmed with white bone buttons. The other is a smart mini dress trimmed with the frond of black Crepe de Chine trimmed with colored embroidery. A smart sleeve and neck of tucked crepe gives a final touch. Size 16, and the price is $45.50.
Second Floor
POLITICS
A
After Shaking Hands with Fashion
—these new gloves appear to
accompany your smart Fall
collection. They also will bridge,
you, and to formal evening
occasion, too. You wouldn't
would you? No, they would
would you? Then you wouldn't
thought of going without these
Of kid, snapped fabrics and buckles—street gloves with clever new cuffs and longer gloves for adults. Prices begin at $81.25, prices begin at $81.25,
Fall Neckwear
The Fall Neckwarp has just arrived and if you will stop in we will be glad to show you the newest of the new.
H
The Mode Steps Forward
—and what japanty stride she takes, displaying the new Fall history. Needless to say, that Fashion shirt skirt left its footprint on her wardrobe, and should see our honour displays? Sheer chiffon hose, thread silk hose, and whoops! a striped top is on her wardrobe illustrations. They are of the kind to conform with Fashion's olds, so come in tomorrow and choose yours. Those sport notions are $4.50 a pair.
DAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Week of Official Football Practice Produces Results Pre-Student Spirit is Right Team Will Be a Winner," Says "Potys" Clark on Outcome
be first week of practice under official tutelage of Coach "Potey" All has produced such results as to
high hopes in the hearts of Kansan to the outcome of the present ball season.
captain "Hal" hurt is still hitting line like a batting run, carry; he owl for consistent gloves with nylon gloves and has been tearing before being all of his "spare Eau" place kicking from various distreses within the fifty yard line. Cordura **is** that he will be a potential during the season within these son **s**.
dechardt "Os" Zuber has been pummeled a solid hit of ball, and though only a winger would win the playoff, he dinned on the team this year. His kicks are between 30 to 40 yards.
Zuber Shows Up Well
with Walters has been calling the insignia for the most part during the the other berth. He is showing signs of sickness and absiveness, the main food general and broken runner.
Wath Hodges and Hart, ballfuchs, adapt at snagging passes as well toll, picking the holes on line plays,ley Lindley and Edwin Courter, have shown good form in carry. Dixte boll.
anche field has been muddy during and last half of the week, so the play-prohave not had a fair chance todemote truly their ability. With of gifted good warmth, however,dressed in yellow jacket by Oct. 4, when the season'simmer will be played, with the Okale-maria Aggie aggregation.
T "Potsy" Predicts Record.
"Pony's Prison" *nebbla*
fertig! the students get back en-
gaged in the work and the end of the section we will wangle up a record of
Coke, of which anyone might to see
"And," commented "Pots" on the Daybreak. Last year we did not have to support we should have had, up the bout the middle of the season, but Falla that "the 'girl' 'shit' backing the race" was wonderful.
With a husky yearling squad 1
I them plenty of real opposition, need a fighting spirit to carry them the righthreat spots, and with a untrust student body behind them, it 3ks as if this year's Ajwayhawne not fail to measure up to the expändid expected of a Kansas team, win.
say you have a aprit like this from
this entire student body from the be-
inning, and we'll do the rest. The
bearings have the right and the desire to
mote, and they will win, reports of
caught valley teems with "standing."
this alker Confers With Shippers
strt at Topeka Meeting
reight Rates Go Higher
scaleton P. F, Walker, of the school net engineering, has returned from Tiwipke where he was attending a govorence of the Public Utilities otmission and representation internets from Southampton. sg Kannas.
over several railroads operating; from P. Louis and Missouri river points can o southern Missouri and southwestern Kansas have filed rates on images freight considerably higher than those now in effect. The exports of this raise will be serious for all wholesale and retail business in
cities far away from the large
ter towns. Few towns in Kansas
effected by these changes at
sent but it is thought that these
ages will be sure to lead to
WIP
The Missouri Public Utilities Commission has suspended the rates with that state and is uniting with Mr. mass to ask the Interstate Committee Commission to suspend the University rates.
For the Interstate Commerce Commission $n$ is preparing to hold a general recrinar in a few weeks.
A. 6 Pro Lumn Scholarship Founded
Oakridge Junction City Association of Aberdeen University women, is affiliating a loan scholarship for women students, preferably from amphibia City and vicinity. Those which wish to make application for a loan scholarship must Miss Galloo, doughairson me committee, Tuesday, 4, 25, or Thursday, Sept. 25, in P1 304 Fraser, between 33:30 and A:90 a.m.
Cor
UniHits Clara Gates, A. B.'23 is teach-
mathematics and physiology in
ceph. Gainesville High School, Gaines-
tion, Mo.
In Society
7
Kappa Upsilon chapter of Phi Chi entertained with an informal house ance, Friezing evening, Sept. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crumly, of Colby Kans, are guests of the Delta Upon fraternity today.
Theta Epion, Baptist sorority,
will entertain for new student members
of the Baptist church at a ten on
Saturday. H. Dyer, this afternoon
from 3 to 5.
A ten was given by the Thila Phibuni
nigrum chapter to the new women
students of the Presbyterian church
(the Seminister) and from it
to 5 p. m.
Walter Morrison, A. B. 24, was in Lawrence Saturday. Mr. Morrison is studying in Kansas City this winter preparing to go to Chicago University next year to work on his M. A. degree.
Vernon Thinker, A. B. 241, who is teaching general selections in the Leavenson High School, is spending Saturday Sunday at the Alka Khan; Plai house.
Louise Dorn, ex-25$, of Winfield,
spent Saturday at the Alphim Xl
Domes house. Also Dorn was niec
with Billy Bliss, dean of
women, while in school.
Open house to all fraternities on the Hill was held by five sororites Friday evening, Sept. 17. The general opinion held by all guests and hostesses seemed to be that each house was more than filled to capacity, especially for comfort in dancing on one's own feet. The functions are to be remembered as some of the best for this year, however.
The hours from 7:00 until 11:00, if the care of most of the houses, were spent in dancing. Light refreshments were served by all the sorceresses. Open house was held for the pledges of the orangos. Omega, Alpha Oliveon, Pi, Chi Omega, Pi Betra Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Margaret Brighit, A. B. 25 left for her home in Eureka where she played at the wedding of her friend Miss Miriam Wood of Ethetris whose marriage occurred Saturday to Mr. Robbins Herrick of Winfield.
Ruth Richardson, e27, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Fry, fa27, will spend the week end at her home in Owatomia, Kawamie.
Sigona Laina is giving a tea ceremony at the charter house in honor of the new house mother, Mrs. Ida Fuller Sterce.
---
Calendar for the Week
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Sept. 22
1:30 Women's Glee Club tryout, No.
1-50, room 13, central Administration.
Tuesday, Sept. 23.
1:00 Women's Glee Club tryout, No. 50-100, room 13, central Administration
4:30 Y. W. C.A. meeting, Myers hall,
Subject, "Footnotes."
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting, Women's Rest Room, central Administration.
8:00 Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Phi Psi house.
Wednesday, Sept. 24
9:00 Varsity dance, F.A. U. and Ecke's hall.
7:20 Men's Glee Club rehearsal, room 10. central Administration.
Thursday, 25
30 Theta Sigma Phi meeting a Kappa Alpha Theta house. Saturday, Sept. 27
Women's Glee Club Will Hold Tryout:
(Continued from page 41)
substitute will have first chance for the part. Low voices are particularly needed this year.
7:30 Theta Sigma Phi meeting at Karpa Alpha Theta house.
Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday, Sept. 27.
Rehearsals will be held every Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:45. Only one unexposed absence is allowed, and three tardies are equivalent to an unexposed absence. Resume at the reception desk and this rule will be rigidly adhered.
Holeen Marcel will be the accompaniist this year, in place of Catherine Moore, c'24, who accompanied last year.
One hour's credit is given to students in the School of Fine Arts for membership in the glee club. Membership counts five points, the office of business manager fifteen points, and other offices ten.
Thursday, Sept. 25.
Pittsburgh Tourists Meet Fellow Citizen
"Without doubt a week's trip will be arranged for some time during the spring semester," Dean Husband announced. The home concert will be given in the spring during music week. This year's program promises to hold much of interest for the members, according to Miss Husband.
A dutty and mud-polLartered ear filled with tourists was seen on Mount Peak a few days ago. It stopped in front of the museum and two women students walking off the Hit list on the back of the curt., "Pittsburgh to Los Angeles," "Tennessee to drive, 'Oh,'" "you're from my home town." Then enclosed a lively conversation for several minutes.
"You didn't know them, did you?" asked the other when her friend returned to her and they resumed their walk.
"No," was the answer, "and they didn't know any of the people I know, but they knew the same places—the familiar places I haven't seen three." He seemed to me so awful, and they seemed just as gloomy to see me."
---
Dearest Sue:
Advertisement
I was my self respect restored—and a hair cut did it!」 Harmfully, I back better than I have since I walked out of Mr. Sample's Barber Shave last spring. Of course I want to Sample's the moment I arrived in town. And say-I was glad to get back to their place.
Ob, I must tell you—Mr. Simpson has installed the nicest Beauty Parlor in a room where two skilled operators shampoo and marveled your hair an soon as it is bobbed, don't that great!
Mr. Sample certainly has attained an enviable recognition in his profession. Lant summer when Kansas City was having these hairbull hair contests at Electric Park he was asked to set an event for him that I didn't. No wonder all the girls in Lawrence want to go to his shop.
Cyclue Burke and Jack Johnson are just as clever with the shears as they need to be. And—h yes—Hampton is back in the Shop, and on the Hill again too. Do you remember how the girls at the house always wanted him to cut their hair? "There are the whildie!"
With late of love.
TUXEDO
FOR FALL AND WINTER
We are prepared to prove to you that fine tailored-to-order clothes are the most economical clothes you can buy. It's all in
Fine Woolens Fine Designing Fine Tailoring
Real clothes-value lies in the length of satisfactory service obtained—and real value tells whether the price you pay is high or low.
David Dodge, ex 23 is manager of a large lumber yard in Cairo, III.
EMISE W.
Our prices will please you, the style, fit and long wear will please you more.
Fine Custom Tailoring
WANT-ADS
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin
Call 2180. S-3
LOST—Student Parker, paren. Twice,
day, on 1300 block Kentucky.
Return to Kansas office or call 1599
Back.
FOR RENT - Azizetive room in a modern home for one or two girls, our University and business district. 1234 Rue du Montreal, 1214 Ri. Phone 2323 White,
LOST—Small, brown fontain pen in ladies rest room. Administration building. Call 10325. S25
FOR RENT-Front room for two boys. All new furniture. 1215 Ohio. B35
LOST—Cornhin padlock. Leave at.
Kansan, or call K. U. 66. S22
S. G. CLARKE
LOST- Theta Tan pin lost 14th and
Vt. and Marvin Inail. Call 1617.
Reward. 825
LOST—Pair Gray rimmed glasses.
Please call Bill Grosser, 420, Reward.
822
1033 MASS. ST.
FOR SALE—Underwood Standard typewriter No. 5. Excellent condition, has been only slightly used. A bargain to the person with cash. Telephone 1055.
---
MRS. WILL P. SPICER
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
SEE ME ABOUT A PRESS TICKET
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Hemstitching Marcelling
Planting Bobbing
Buttons Shampooing
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Phone 683
ROOMS for boys. Good board and
front room with bath, $6.50 per
week. Also garage for rent. 1826
Mass. 825
LOST - Zeka Kappa Pai Per, Laelah
Sherman, engraved on back. Also
leather check book on First National
Bank, Wannamake, Kan. Call 1044. 1953.
FOR SALE--Good anxophone, Bauscher, B flat, soprano. Call 693 after 5 p.m. S24
FOR BENT — Furnished apartment
at the Orend. Two blocks from
University. Call 3418.
tf
ROOMS FOR RENT - Two nice modern rooms for girls. Furniture heat, electric light, hot water, close to university in new bungalow. Price $18
What is worse than to feel lack of confidence on the dance floor?
PRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and 12th centuries.
Church of the Holy Spirit.
We not only teach you the last steps from bravery but give you the self-confidence necessary for a good dancer.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
faculty members and students.
Phone 938 for private appointment
You will feel at home; because the majority of its members are
Over Bell's Music Store
Services 8 and 11 a, m. 4:30 p. m.
u u u Classes 10 a. m.
Warehouse      Secretary, W. W. Warehouse
Iran        Hedar, Chahabin Hedar
J. E. Sharay    Hedar, Chahabin Hedar
person      Hedar, Chahabin Hedar
and Offshore Min Helen Pendleton
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snaps we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
YE BRUYERE PIPE SHOPPE
5 WEST FOURTEENTH
This ad is worth 50c in trade on any Bruyere Pipe in the shoppe. All pipes are caked with real pipe cake and give a real man's smoke.
Dandy lobby for idle moments—Drop in and get acquainted. Rob Harris
Bob Harris
"Gifts That Last"
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
If you haven't already it won't be long until you are looking for a good shoe shop.
REMEMBER
Evans Shoe Shop
Student Owned 10 West 9th
for two in a room. 1510 Mass., phone
1875. S22
LOST—Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case. Call 1261. S22
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonnerial work
Conveniently located
1408 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Burs-
ing Class, Eckle's Hall, Sept. 20,
from 9 to 12 A. M.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Aency for Hammond Typewriters,
the language machine. Used Type-
writers for sale or rent Ribbons
Keeler's Book Store
COME ON IN
Buy a meal ticket and save 10%;————
$3.30 tickets $3.00
$5.50 tickets $5.00
We have just what you want to eat—and prepared just the way you like it.
We also prepare all kinds of lunches for Sunday hikes, motor trips, and canoe trips.
Continuum service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Make the
Jayhawk your home this year.
COLLEGE INN CAFE
JAYHAWK CAFE
and
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
Two Flavor sticks—
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Pineapple Ice and Jelly
Pineapple Ice and Hazel Nut
Black Walnut
For Sunday, September Twenty-first
One Flavor Bricks-
Strawberry
Ices- Orange
EHT to mTH
of
or
Take Her a Box
Huyler's
Porlse and Tilford Chocolates
FRESH EACH WEEK
EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED
TheinteniiDungSiere
927 Mass. St.
We Deliver
Telephone 50
Serving Your Likes
Here you will find the dainty dishes you prefer. Service with precision.
For the hurried Sunday evening diner.
- Light Launches Ice Cream Coffee
IKE'S
Open Till 11
15
PAGE FOUR
MATHMATICS > REASONING > QUADRATIC
SOLUTIONS
1. Solve the equation $x^2 - 4 = 0$.
2. Simplify the expression $(x + 2)^2$.
- 1.5.6.1.4.3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19
University Track and Field Meet to Start Nov. 1
Patrick Urges Participation by Every Organization; Rules Made by Committee
---
The fifth annual all-University inter-organization track and field meet will start Nov. 1, according to G. B. Patrick, inter-mural director, "I hope that every man in school be out and show his metal, as well as every organization be represented," the coach said. Last year about five hundred men participated in the meet and it is hoped this season still more will enter.
"K" Men Not Eligible. Every undergraduate man in school except K men in track and cross country, every organization, such as fraternities, boarding clubs and rooming houses are eligible for entry.
The program and eligibility rules have been arranged by a committee consisting of track coach Karl Schaiden, Captain Merwin Graham, Captain Howard Grady and G. B. Patrick, inter-mural director.
The regulations pertaining to organization total points are: two men must be entered in each event from each organization, the times and distances of the two to be averaged and points counted accordingly. "A team manager should be appointed by each organization," said the manager, George Burch, who could be a judge if suitable. "A man's best time to count for self or team points regardless of whether made in preliminaries or finals.
Individual Awards Made.
In case of bad weather the whole program will be moved forward one day. The events will start promptly each day at 4 p.m.
Individual Awards Made.
Individual awards will be given to the individual who completes an event for the year. The organization award is a 20 inch cup given by the Athletic Association. This cup is to become the property of the organization winning it three times. The cup is awarded to the Sigma Alpha Tpsilon fraternity.
Another interesting feature of the program is that gymnasium credit is to be allowed those entering on the following basis. Each man will turn in his name to G. B. Patriciok, inter-mentor, and be given an average of three days each week. Following the meet the men who are selected by Coach Kaird Schlahanon as members of the variety and freshman squads will continue to substitute for these students. All other men will return to gymnasium classes or other selected work.
The large inter-organization cup given by the Athletic Association that was won by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in 1923, was won by the Acacia's in 1920 and 1921. This cup is a rare prize for present cup. Three legs give permanent possession. The Kappa Sigma fraternity won the cup in 1922.
Can Reserve Football Tickets Until Sept. 24
Donors Have Preference
For fear that some of the donors to the Stadium-Union fund did not get their letters notifying them that they have preference in reserving games, Dr. F. C. Allen announced today that all those who contributed may reserve seats as they desire up to Sept. 24. After this the donors will take their chances with the générale sale of tickets to open Sept. 20.
Stadium donors are limited to four seats each for the Nebraska and Oklahoma games, although requests for more seats will be taken and filed, and in case any extra seats are available they may be reserved; they may reserve as many seats as he desires for the Ames and Oklahoma A. and M. games.
Doctor Allen pointed out that numerous Stadium donors who have failed to take advantage of the prior selection process, have attained when coming in for tickets later in the season, to find the best seats gone. By reserving now, ahead of the general sale, they can be sure of the best seats. More than half of the stadium are eligible to take the stage of this arrangement.
The laying of the side walks at Corbin hall is nearly completed. The paving around the west and the north of the building is completed. Three hundred square yards of concrete have been laid on the walk from the hall to the street has been completed, and the walk along Twelfth street is nearly finished. Altogether, 120 feet of walk has been laid. Grading has been prepared to soiling the ground. The plans are furnished by the architects Hare & Hare.
Sport Notes
---
Boxing is now growing steadily in popularity at the University, Sixty men are now enrolled in Coach "Tommy" Dixon's classes, "I have a friend named Tommy," Tommy commented. "They are the most eager bunch to learn I ever saw. Why, we're going to have some real 'pugs' before long. Last year's champion was strong K. C. A, c squad one and hold it even in a return engagement."
Swimming is now a recognized valley sport. One man from last year's squad of paddlers has been lost by graduation, but the other three are back, augmented by new material, should win a place for K. U, in this recent addition to the sport repertoire.
Kansas had a successful season in roff too, last year, by winning the Missouri valley tournament. Waldo Crowder, however, captain and runners-up for the championship through graduation. Crowder won the Kansas open title, as well as a number of other lesser championships. Nevertheless, this year's knicker aggregation will no doubt be up near 80%. The absence of the brilliant Crowder.
More than a score of tennis courts are available for use by students at the University. It is planned to have two courts of them before two years are up.
Tennis is growing in popularity on M. Otread at an amazing rate. Last year's team, Rogers and Glaskin, won all the valley titles in the sport. There is no letter man in school this semester, but captain-elect, Mur Rogers, is expected to be back for the spring term.
Sixty-one men have entered in the singles and twenty-one in the doubles matches in the present tournament. Among those in the singles are Don Hoeg, that year's inter-organization winner, and John Biel, runner-up, who has been awarded the title, but they may be closely pressed by a flock of ambition men, some of them high school stars in last year's tournament.
Wrestling is now well established a minor sport at K, U. Every man from last year's squad will be back with the exception of Lawrence Roeworkhaw, middleweight. The letter "R" in his name means "Ruby"; Stuart, captain, John Bostock, Steve Merrill, Mahon Depli, Carl Welingr and "Vic" Hill. There are also a number of promising candidates who failed to make a K, well oxygenated. That is why football team. Prospects in this sport look bright from this angle.
More University Pavement. Soon
The final stretch of pavement between
Marvin Hall and Michigan street will
be completed sometime this fall if
possible, according to Mr. Ball, sup-
perienting of grounds. At present
the shortage of funds at the University
for this kind of work is causing
delay. It is planned to extend the
pavement over to the Fort to Fort
Houston, where it will be to the
University will be placed. This will
guest tourists a chance to visit the
University without going much out of
 their way. It is Mr. Ball's intention
to have the entire road completed
within the next year.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage Huntsinger
Hamburgers
Open 4 to 12 P.M.
Candy
No.12
Rock Chalk Cafe
Cold Drinks Sandwiches
13th at Kentucky
Hoadley's 1005-07 Mass. St.
"You'll find it here"
Send More Greeting Cards
They help to keep alive old friends, express, just the sentiment you wish—how nicely they carry your thoughts and fit the occasion with a just few well-chosen, meaningful words.
Love Field, Dallas, Tex. Sept. 20—The army round the world flies bopped off here at 9:38 a.m. m. today on their 625 miles flight to El Paso. Weather conditions were reported favorable along the route of flight, said Smith, flight of choice and he expected to reach El Paso by 5 p. m.
Pi Lambda Theta Entertains
Mrs. Mara Linengerette Walker of the University of Hawaii records of Pi Lambda Theta entertained officers of the local chapter have evening at her home 1114 N. H. Mrs. Walker will live here this winter. Miss Nora E. Siler, president of the city and a member of the city having an national officer in the city and are looking forward to a splendid year's work. Pi Lambda Theta is a honour educational sorority whose membership is chosen by the School of Education who excel in scholarship in all of their work.
American World Fliers Hop Off for El Paso
(United States)
Sweet Water, Tex., Sept. 20. — The American round-the-world望 landed here at 12:27 today to repile their oil supply in readiness for the 400-mile dirt road across the vastly populated country to El Paso.
Circus Comes to Topeka
Just so long as there are births, hirshtails, sick folks, journeys, graduations and weddings, and attractive cards are made for these events; just so long will folks send Greeting Cards.
Pi Lambda Theta Entertains
Fresh from a triumphant tour of the big cities during the winter months, for the first time in circus history a three ring "white top" organization was presented in New York. Circus comes to Topkaka for two performances, afternoon and night, and free street parade on September 22
Never before has a circus appeared in the winter months, until the past wint r, when the Harenbock show with its full uma of rings and stage-invaded each metropolitan centers at Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Cleveland and other cities built up the big buildings and the coliseums.
"Five thousand spectators enjoy, the opening performance of the Carl Hingerbeck-Wallace circle at the coliseum last night. The time honored three ring presented all of the old and is number of new features. Apparently not one thriller has been conti-
ted and several new ones inserted by the circus management. There were four showstoppers, then, that "haven't formed a show" since.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat of December 5 had the following toay of the Hagebeck show:
BRACELETS
CHAINS
PRINCES
PRECIOUS
STORIES
SILVERWARE
TOILET SETS
ELGIN
WATCHES
Q
M
E. W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Mass, St.
TYPEWRITER
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, also of December 5 in its review said among many things:
the program of the Hagenbeck Wallace circus now appearing at the coliseum contains sufficient attractions to satisfy the most circus hungry—hazardous horsemanship, wild animal acts, funny clowns, aerial performances, and circus animals has all the trimmings that go with a big show, and SO adds amusements.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, The Chiropractor
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 109% Mass. Phone 2337.
**CORONA Four** is the sensation of the typo-
ture in that portable office appliance
Standard keyboard and big machine features
throughout. Sturdy, subaru
carry-on bag. It can carry anywhere.
Only $60 with case.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mau. Opposite the Court House,
F. I. CARTER
DR. BECKITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Residence phone 1341.
095-768-2141 095-768-2141
W. L., POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases. Office, 927 Mass.
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
It's a wonder!
DECH, M. PROPT, D.O., D.S. P.O.隧道 and Path Foot Specialist. Calls made right or day. Phone: office; 353; res. 235; Red. Lawrence, Kansas; 814; 59th and 11th Lawrence, Kansas
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 815 Mass St. through adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment.
D. W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 682% Mass. HSe-
Phone 119... Most modern methods,
equipment, young man, Exodontia,
new specialist,
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
ment lovers who attend are sure to find everything that has been advertised and more.
Brick Specials for this week:
Nosecrolde and Vanilla
Pinapple Sherbet and
Honeymoon and Chocolate
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Adv.
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Do you want clever new fox-troot steps? Or some beautiful glidey waltz steps? Or perhaps a simple rocking tango or real Argentine tango in twelve figures? We can teach the sort of steps you see the splendid dancers do in the movies on the large eastern ballrooms.
Opposite the Post Office
Ione De Watteville
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Rent-A-Ford
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
Brick Specials for this week;
Touring - - 100 miles—10c
'On four trips to our out-of-town games, our characters... are...'
Coupe - - - 100 miles—15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours
Rent-A-Ford Company
J. J. Geis, Jr., Proprietor
Your Hat Makes or Unmakes You
Whatever you spend for a new Fall Hat — it's wrong, if the Hat itself isn't Right.
THE BEST MUSIC COMPANY
Don't wear a Hat that looks as though you borrowed it. Your Hat should add to your appearance—not add to the amusement of those who see you wearing it. Our Hats are styles to improve your looks, not injure them.
Our Feature Hat
$5
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We have just installed new equipment to help take care of the increase in business in our dry cleaning department. Nuff sed.
A suit, dress, or hat from you will be appreciated. We guarantee satisfaction.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Fresh Films insure
Better pictures.
Our wide variety of
Magazines furnish entertaining
And pleasant reading.
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Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Massachusetts
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY—TUESDAY
ALAN CROSLAND
"UNGUARDED
WOMEN"
with
Bebe Daniels Richard Dix
Mary Astor
CT
Ornamental
Pictures
Il Provenuto
Diluvio
X
The drama of a woman's regeneration, through a man's loyalty and sacrifice. A lavish production by the director of "Enemies of Women." With fashionable Long Island and the mystic Orient as the colorful backgrounds.
Also HAL ROACH Comedy
"SINNERS IN HEAVEN" Starts Wednesday
Shows: 3;100; 7:15; 9:00. Mats. 10-20; Eve. 10-30
---
B
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
The Conquests of a Sea Sheik
In a picture of glowing romance, stirring adventure and spectatacular splendor, you will see—
battles on hand and sea,
thousands of, warriors,
cannonading and in hand-
to-hand fights on grapple
plied galleons and galle-
nases—barem scenes, slave
marketes, Moorish castles
—gallety ships scouring
the seas for body, pri-
rates scuttling the trea-
ture craft—tense moments
and romantic nights in
England, scenes of splen-
dor and beauty in Alge-
ria, and the rolling seas
under the full moon.
The SEA
HAWK
with
Milton Sills
and a supporting cast including
Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes,
Wallace Beery and 3,000 players.
Rafael Sabatini's
greatest Romance
A First National Picture
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
620
The SEA HAWK
with
Milton Sills
and a supporting cast including
Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes,
Wallace Roeg and 3,000 players.
Rafael Sabatini's
greatest Romance
A First National Picture
FOREST WESTERN PICTURES
A First National Picture FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
FIRST NAVAL CITY
Presented by
Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc., and personally directed by Frank Lloyd
Showing 1 week ahead of Kansas City
Shows 2:30, 7 and 9 — Prices: Mats, 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Prof. F.M.Dawson Tells of European Technical Schools
Attended the World Power Conference at London;
All Nations \re Represented
Prof. F. M. Dawson, head of the hydraulics laboratory, has recently returned from a three months tour of Europe, during which he visited in schools of Engineering and the hydraulics laboratories there, and examined modes of teaching and the research problems which they are at detraining.
No.13
Professor Hawson attended the World Power Conference held in London from June 30 until July 15, 1924. Engineers from all countries of the world were present at this conference to ascertain the amount of power obtainable, gaining a knowledge of the best means of utilizing this power, exchanging technical information so that the best machines to use, and to forming personal contacts with the engineers, could have been was water power disease, but all other sources of power such as coal, oil, gas, and air, as well.
FOUR PAGES
During the sessions of the conference, over 5000 pages of condensed and authentic papers dealing with all problems in the production of power for commercial use, from engineers of all countries of the world, were endorsed and published. The students were held principally in the English language although French and German were also used.
Many Papers Endorsed
The American committee to the conference was composed of nearly 3,000 engineers, headed by O. C. Murrell, C.C. O'Connell, and M.D. Perrenot. Commission at Washington, D.C.
After the conference Professor Dawson visited the schools and laboratories of England. He also visited the School of Engineering at Delft, Flanders. The requirements for en- face in Schools of Engineering all over Europe are much higher than in this country. Professor Dawson found, during his visit to the central currailed who has not a reading know-ledge of at least four languages and a knowledge of mathematics as far as calculus.
Switzerland, France, and Belgium were also visited during the trip.
Visits German Laboratory
In Germany laboratories were visited mainly with a view to studying the work they are doing on river ice control. The laboratory of Dr. Roekhee at Karkabla, is probably the best equipped laboratory in the world for experiments on river ice work, in which done there has been proved to be very good by the actual construction in the field of structures designed at the laboratory. To such extent is this the case that practically all new structures of any size are first tried out here using models on reduced scale. Dr. Roekhee has six perimeter assistant workers working in two Dutch departments for which he is doing work in regard to control of the Zonder Zeer.
were also visited during the trip.
Prof. Dawson believes good work can be done in the hydraulics laboratory here. Equipment is still being installed but it is his intention to start a series of investigations and experiments which will be of benefit to the state in the near future.
Mrs. Herriott Is Dead
Wife of Prof. Harriott Is Victim of Typhoid Fever
Ward was received late into today that Mrs. J. H. Werritt, wife of Prof. Werritt of the Spanish department of the University, died this morning in New York City. Mrs. Werritt's midden name was a Bernard Layman. She received her A. B, in 1922 and her M. A, in 1924.
Prof. J. H. Herriott of the Spanish department of the University was urged to New York City Friday night by the serious illness of his wife, who is in a hospital with a phloed fever and contracted while spending her summer in Spain. The Herriott were married last
Piano Presented to Corbin Hall
A Vose grand pianist was present to Corbin hall, Monday, Sept. 15, by the University board. The piano was appreciated by the women and will be a prominent place in the reception hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924
Apache Puts Thrill Across With Shotgun
Getting shot in the leg by an Apae was she one of the varied experiences of Donald M. Shera, M. D., 28, who spent his summer vacation in Europe
"It happened when I was in Paris" said Shire. "I decided that I would see some of the wild life I had heard so much about, so I left the hotel while neither was asleep and had a taxi drive taken to me by the Apache who were driving at the Marmurite, which is much used in the movies, about 2 a.m.
"From there I went to the Montparnasse. I had just sat down to drink some of the stuff which is tabaio over here, when the lights went out and a sawed-off shotgun roared. It didn't take me long to decide that something was wrong with the picture; and being as I was not looking for an rendezvous with death, I bent it out to my taxi as fast as I could and left faster. It was not until then I got out and shot back into the back-sack in my left leg." She said he thinks the biggest interest in Europe is the French limous.
New Superintendent of Jayhawk Campus Has Varied Experience
H. H. Ball S succeeds John Shea; Employed by Santa Fe for 12 Years
Care of the campus and buildings this year is in charge of H. H., Ball, who succeeds John M. Shea as superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mr. Ball comes to the University with years of experience along the general lines of work he will do here.
Mr. Ball was born at Ottumwa, wa,
Dec. 11, 1892. He attended grade school and high school at Ottumwa.
After completing the high school course Mr. Ball took a position with the Santa Fe railroad. Twelve years were spent in various kinds of work in the railroad industry. Four years of the work with his company were spent as an electrical apprentice.
Later Mr. Ball received a diploma from the company "giving him the bank of matter electricity." He works in this economy for some time. During his career, he has served as the principal inspector for the United States Government, on the Santa Fe.
Y. W. C. A. Meets at Estes
After completing his work with the government he was affiliated with the Woof Packing Company as chief electrician. This position he held up until 1022 when he received to take up work as chief electrician at the Kansas State Reformatory at Hutchinsville and the change of the work at the University of Kansas as superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Miss Marie Russ and Eleven K.U.Women Attend
The annual Y, W, C. A, conference of the Rocky Mountain and Southwest Regions was held at Estes Park, Aug. 19 to 29. Three hundred and thirty delegates, representing 75 colleges, were present.
Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., was at the head of a group of 11 students from K. U.
They were Margery Day, c. 25, president of the association, Anna Doroty Lector, c. 20, Catherine Hood, c. 28, biblioeffect, c. 25, Lena Galpin, c. 26, Eleanor Oever, c. 24, Vastion Morton, c. 24, Pearl Larssen, c. 24, Mary Lloyd Ruppenthal, c. 25, Alvina Kanzig, c. 25.
The theme of the conference was, "Do we dare to take Jesus seriously." Miss Rises, in speaking of the results, stated, "it is the most interesting conference I have ever attended. It was unraveled in that there was given at the same time a course in Bible study. Dr. A. Bruce Curry of New York City was the main speaker and he was peculiarly successful in showing how the Bible may be used in the solution of present day problems."
The Christian organizations are bringing Dr. Curry to K. U. in February.
All women wishing to enter the tennis tournament this fall sign up on the bulletin board in the gymnasium or contact Ellen Hanson, W.A.A. tennis mentor.
Plans are being completed for a party for Methodist students, to be held Friday evening at the church social rooms. All students are invited.
Topeka Free Fair Conducts "Fitter Families" Contest
Cups and Medals Preserved by Governor Davis and Senator Capper to Winners
Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 22. **Winner of the "Fitter Family" contest at the Topaika Free Fair** were announced today by Dr. Ephraim Slonow of the department of home economics at the Topaika Free Fair. The "Family" contest which has been a feature of the Topaika fair the past five years. Three cups were awarded the best families in each of three classes by Governor J. M. Davin, and medals were given by Senator Cuppa (a "A" or "B").
The governor's cup for the most "fut" large family went to Mr. and Mrs. Hipple and five children of Topeka.
For the medium sized family, the帘ners were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Hossetter and two sons of Maynetta Mr. and Mr. Ray Emett and two sons of Maynetta vices years, did not participate in the contest this year, but all were oximed and all won Capper medals. The family of Mr. Hall has an orally fine history, since both Mr. and Mrs. Harvey attended and sisters have had college training.
The context is based on careful examination of the erotic history of her family, and detailed physical, psychological and psychiatric examinations of each cohort. This year questions were included in o health habits, including food, exercise, sleep and clothing.
twenty-six families and two twelfen-ies entered the contest this year. Dr. Sherlon was assisted by Dr. Mary T. Watt of Antioch, Iowa, and Dr. David A. Neilson, Idea. Both Doctor Sherlon and Doctor Watt are members of a sub-council of the National European committee, and are promoting the plan of eugenic exhibits at the state fairs. Dr. Watt leaves soon for Savannah, Georgia, where he will contast at the *THe State* fair to be there; and will go from there in Texas.
Y. M. C. A. Courcil Meets
Ted Shultz, secretary of the University, Y. M. C., a returned Saturday from a brief trip to Philadelphia where he attended a meeting of the National Student Council of the Y. M. C. A.
E. B. "Ted" Shultz, Secretary Represents K. U.
The Council is made up of 16 students, 2 from each of 7 geographical regions democratically elected by regional councilors, and 4 college-colored student (M. C. A.) The 2 representatives of the Rocky Mountain Region of which Kansas is a part, were Earl S. Villey, Dale W. Perry, and Gerald Tredge of Colorado Angeles.
Plans are being drawn up by the National Council for presentation to the annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. movement meeting at Buffalo to December. The plans proposed seek recognition of the student christian movement while maintaining its final connection with the general movement.
When interviewed further the morning concerning the Thayer Air Collection which soon will be transferred from west Administration building to Spencer, Miss Ketchan, department of art, was redacted.
Patrick Announces First Call for Wrestling Team
Thayer Collection
G, B. Patricia, wrestling coach, announces the first call for varsity wrestlers, Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 1:45 p.m. All those interested in the bastion of Robbins gymnasium. The prospect, for a winning term this year look very favorable. Never letter men from last year's annual be found on the appropriate season.
"Some of the collection is in California and some of it is stored in vacant rooms on the third floor of the Administration building." I can give no definite date for the removal and the public will not know what is in the collection until the doors are opened to the first visitors."
Wire Flashes United States
St. Paul, Minn., *Stat. 22* — Thirty-three persons per bed in the storm which swept parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin; two hundred interstitials on the cannails.
---
Tusan, Arisa, Sept. 22—Nearing the end of their globe griding journey, the United States army rampacked-worldiers skimmed upward into the western sky at 6:53 a.m. m, today, bound for San Diego. Describe the early hour several hundred military and well-wisher were at the field when the airmen departed, sending them away with a sheer.
Berlin, Sept. 22.-Germany will ask for admission to the League of Nations during the present session of the League Assembly and Geneva, it would authoritatively today. The cabelter tomorrow to approve the extent of the application which will be sent to the League Secretariat.
Govern, Sept. 22. - A full session of the department commission of the League of Nations has been summoned to meet at 3:30 p.m. to adduce the text of the commission's draft of the proposed treaty of arbitration, presented by Premier Macdonald of England and Harriet of France. The project will be presented to the League Assembly tomorrow.
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 22—Jimmy Murphy, premium automobile racer, was buried in Calvary memorial here today.
Rehearsal Discloses Need of Additional Players in Orchestra
Work of Symphony Character to Be Done This Winter, Director Saves
Rehearsals are held at 3:30 Tuesday, and 7:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. One hour college credit is given for orchestra work.
The final rehearsal of the orchestra last Thursday was very successful" and Prof. Andrei, in charge of music for the concert, said it was "one of the most needful of techniques." Anyone playing these instruments should report to the conductor in room 303 central Adr.
"We also extend our invitations to forly numbers mercurially those who want to play," he said, helping us. We hope to have an exemplary good string section this year, and if we can fill the other sections world-wide a symphony character will be done. If this can be done we hope to play the fifth symphony from Bentheim.
W. A. A. Party Thursday
All University Women Invited to Food and Fun Frolic
Dancing, especially prepared stunts and other entertainment will be provided at the W. A. A. party to be held in Robinson gymnasium Thurs day night, Sept. 25, from 6 to 8. A buffet dinner will be served.
Tickets for this party, which were placed on sale today, may be secured from Selma Klemp, Bath Inherent, Alwey Chappapus, Mona Fouk, Frances Martin, and Leah Ulamper, a gymnasium office, for 25 cents.
It has been requested by the committee in charge of the affair that tickets be purchased as early as possible, so that the committee can estimate the attendance. All University women are cordially invited.
Mess Coleman is the daughter of Mr.
Man. Mant, G. C. Colman, of Endura,
Kam. Aalistar, Mine Dorothy Coleman,
Imbissorime in the School of Dame
Art.
Miss Geneva Coleman, c27, 23 years old, died at the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kana, Saturday night of tumor of the brain.
Geneva Coleman Dies at Bell Memorial Hospital
Try-ons at the Women's Glo Club will be continued Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 in room 13, central Administration building. Women wishing to try out on Tuesday should remove a number between fifty and one hundred dollars and present the number when it is called Tuesday afternoon.
---
Agnes Husband, director.
Kiangsu Troopers Resume Offensive in Shanghai Move
All Guards Around Foreign Settlement Summoned Hastily to Their Positions
Shanghai, Sept. 22. — Kingman troops, attempting to capture Shanghai, resumed their attack in force this afternoon.
The heavy rumble of artillery was heard in the city at mid-day and continued throughout the afternoon.
**Etangement** *Electricized*
Guards around the foreign settlement were summoned hastily to their posts. Barbed wire entanglements around the zone were again charged with electricity in a possible invasion by the fighting Chambers.
An official bulletin issued at the bandowners of Gen, La Yung Kaisi, chief of the defending Chekai troops, said his position had been strengthened by abandoning outposts near Taitu lake.
Foreign military observers estimated the attackers outnumbered the Cholking troops five to one and exerted full fall of the city within a short time.
Japanese Pass Resolution
Tokyo, Sept. 22—The cabinet met today and after discussing the situation in China announced the Japanese attitude towards the Chinese civil war as follows:
"Absolute non-interference while carefully watching further developments. Strict neutrality."
"Readiness to take adequate means to protect interests of the Japanese people against danger.
"Co-operation with other powers in remedial measures."
Huskers to Meet Illini
Schedule Includes Best Teams From Both Coasts
Linein, Nebr., Sept. 22—Football fans of Nebraska and nearby states who journey to Lincoln this season to see the 1924 Cornhuskers in action will witness what promises to be one of the greatest home schedules in the history of the pikekin sport at the University of Nebraska kicker Robbie Hearn each coast, the winner of the 1923 Big Ten championship, will journey the leading teams in the Missouri Valley conference.
The Nebraska home schedule will open October 4 when Illinois University, Big Ten champion, will journey to Lincoln to meet Nebraska. The Nebraska forces will be led by "Red Grass" rated as one of the scrimmage leaders. The second home game on the Nebraska schedule is with Colgate University, October 18. Colgate, it will be remembered, hugged Syracuse last season and was rated as one of the leading eastern teams.
Missouri university, always a strong contender for Missouri Valley ioners, will play in the Memorial stadium November 1. The Tigers have a brilliant outlook to start of he season and the Missouri-Nebraska will unhindered have in important boost on the conference award.
The Nebraska schedule will close Thanksgiving day when the Oregon Agries from the western coast will cross the Rockies to meet Nebraska
The Cornhuskers journeyed to Corvallis several years ago and took the measure of the Orgron farmers. This year the Argies are coached by Paul Schlschler, a former member of the Nebraska coaching staff, and are touted as one of the strong coast aggregations.
Oct. $ \textcircled{4} $—University of Illinois at Lincoln.
The entire Nebraska schedule is as follows.
Oct. 11—University of Oklahoma at
ma at Norman, Okla.
Oct. 18—Colgate University at Lincoln.
Lincoln. Oct. 25—University of Kansas at Lawrence, Ks.
Nov. 1—University of Missouri at Lincoln.
Nov. 15—Nokre Dame University at South Bend. Ind.
Nov. 22—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Kas.
Nov. 27—Oregon Aggies at Lincoln.
The Sigma No fraternity held an initiation Sunday morning for three of their pledges. Those initiated were: George Berthols, Cherokee Frank Flack, Dwight; William Lee, Kansas City Mo.
- The regular initiation banquet followed the services.
Cause of Leaking Roof Located in Basemen
Not many folks would think of going into a cul-basement to find the cause for a leak in the roof of a 4-actory building, would they? Yet that is what they did at the University ci Kansas a short time ago.
The ceiling of one room on the top floor of the Administration building, and the ceiling of an adjacent hall became badly discolored, and finally water began dripping through, causing damage to the walls. The dimmer demizes 'o contents of the room.
Roofing experts were called in, and though they could not locate the leak they decided that a portion of the roof would have to be replaced, at an estimated cost of several thousand of dollars.
Rather than incur this expense, in battles were continued in an of fort to locate the leak, and finally it was decided that there was no "leak" at all, but the moisture was crushed by condensation. The men went down into the sub-basement, built a wall across one room, changed the currents of air, and the water stopped dripping from the ceiling.
Prof. E.M.Hopkins Lectures in Summer Session at Boulder
Kansas Ranks Third in Number of Students Attending Colorado U.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English was the only instructor from the University of Kansas who taught in the summer session of the University of Colorado at Boulder this year. Prof. Hopkins used a blended composition, verification, and history of literary criticism during the five weeks session. While there he spoke at three Kansas meetings, one for the K. U. alumni, one for Kansas students and the other for former Kansas residents. Boulder has recently organized a K. U. alumni association that is larger and more bounded, according to Professor Hopkins.
"One of the most amusing moments," raid Professor Hopkins, "was stunt time." Students from every state presented some stunt. The stunt given by the students from Kansas was a pugnant depicting the obeseic stages in the history of Kissan territory to accompany a book about bullying. Quite like Father Timmel, Father Time was portrayed by Professor Hopkin with the aid of cotton whiskers and cheekcells togn.
The state of Kansas ranked third n the number of students attending the summer session at the University of Colorado.
Brynwood Exhibit Open
Series of Art Collections to Be Shown Here
The department of painting and drawing of the School of Fine Arts announces the Brynwood collection of paintings is again open to students and to the general public from 9 until 1:30 daily, except Sunday.
The department of painting and drawing is also arranging a series of other interesting exhibits to be hold in the exhibition rooms on the third floor. These will be housed in building. These will be held at various lines throughout the year.
One of the most interesting exhibitions will be the work of Tom P. Barrett, a prominent St. Louis architect and landscape painter. Mr. Barrett's work includes the works in architecture and painting; as a painter he has taken many paintings throughout the country, and as an architect he is famous as the designer of the St. Louis new Cathedral and of the liberal arts builders in the city. In this life it is also responsible for the Arcade kyscarper, in St. Louis.
A collection of about twenty-five c Mr. Barrett's strongest paintings wi be shown at the University during November.
Apply for Special Rates for Homecoming Alumni
Special railroad rates are being applied for today by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary for Homecomin' day at the University this year.
Invitations were extended to all old grads and former students to meet in the new library building. Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, for an informal gathering, according to the announcement made today. Further plans will be announced later by Mr. Ellsworth.
Zoning Important Says A. D. Smith of Wichita Board
Protects City and Business From Haphazard and Wasteful Way of Building
Zoering is as important as any other feature of city planning, according to Albert D. Smith, chairman of the city planning board, Wichita.
"Zoning is plain common sense," Mr. Smith declared. "It is a measure designed to put the right building in the right place. It is protective. It safeguards the city against wasteful, haphazard building. The zoning that was implemented will have the support of every sensible citizen.
"Zoning does not endeavor to put existing stores out of residential district, or apartments of of private businesses in business locations," said Mr. Smith at the fifteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities at Hutchinson recently, "but it does recognize new business and change."
Residences Safe by Zoning
"The haphazard, disorderly method of building a city is wasteful and extravagant. When industry have no well defined districts to settle in, they pick whatever location they can find. They come into territory that should be kept for residential purposes.
They apex calculations of owners, change the character of the street, and force self-respecting store propriets to move. This shifting and readjustment is an unnecessary effort and expense; the sacrifice of property values is an extra expense on the community.
Increases Property Value
"The home surroundings of citizens in an unsecured city have not been assured. Of course, if a man has means, he may be able to buy off the fellow who would build a fifty-seam house, but such high-priced protection? The home values of rich and poor alike have been undermined by random stores, superfluous filling stations, out-of-place automobile repair shops, the continuation of a state of affair is the purpose of zoning.
By a community agreement embodied in a zoning ordinance, it has been found possible to introduce both mense sense into the building of cities. We have had the sowing law in Wichita for nearly two years. Besides it other benefits a recent real estate law has showed that the value in residential district) had increased from 20 to 50 per cent, and the down-town district' property values also increase," Mr Smith said in conclusion.
A—Building code is needed
Mr. Walter J. Tible, of Lawrence, in commenting on Mr. Smith's talk, said: "The present zoning law applicable to cities of more than 20,000 land and is broad enough to provide for a building code ordinance. In all of this zoning the building code can't be talked of much. The building codes could be placed under the provisions of the present zoning laws in which it is applied, think myself that both are badly needed."
De Molay Association Plans Year's Activities
The smoker of the University of Kansas De Moaky association was held at the Semitarian fraternity house Friday evening. A constitution was presented to the members by William Kahrs, '127 president of the association, for consideration and was delivered in the presence of talk assuring the members of his interest in the association and his wishes for its success.
Tentative plans were made for a University De Molay dance to be held sometime in October, "Every Mason and De Molay on the Hill is invited to this party," said the president of the association, "Further, all De Molays should feel it their duty to attend the next meeting of the association, which will be held the first Friday in October. Complete plans for the meeting will be taken up at the meeting will be given an opportunity to become a charter member of the organization." The first Friday in each month has been chosen as the meeting night for the association.
George Ross, B. S.'24, and Bob Sharpo, R. S.'24, spent the week end at the Theta Tau house.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.13
Prof.F.M.Dawson Tells of European Technical Schools
Attended the World Power Conference at London;
All Nations are Represented
Prof. F. M. Dawson, head of the hydraulics laboratory, has recently returned from a three months tour of Europe, during which he visited in schools of Engineering and the hydraulics laboratories there, and attended courses of teaching and the research problems which they are at deakin.
Professor Dawson, attended the World Power Conference held in London from June 30 until July 13, 1924. Engineers from all countries of the world were present at this conference to exchange technical information on attempting to ascertain the amount of power obtainable, gaining a knowledge of the best means of utilizing this power, exchanging technical information as to the best machines to use, and to forming personal contacts with the engineers who had been water power discussed, but all other sources of power such as coal, oil, gas, and air, as well.
FOUR PAGES
During the sessions of the conference, over 5000 pages of condensed and authentic papers dealing with 21 problems in the production of power for commercial use, from engineers of all countries of the world, were endorsed and published. The sessions were held principally in the English language although French and German were also used.
Many Papers Endorsed
The American committee to the conference was composed of nearly 3,000 engineers, headed by O. C. Merrill (Tacoma), D. C. Williams (Washington), and D. C. Commission at Washington, D. C.
After the conference Professor Dawson visited the schools and laboratories of England. He also visited the School of Engineering at Delft, Holland. The requirements for enceice in Schools of Engineering all over Europe are much higher than this country, Professor Dawson found. "We have no knowledge of a curralled who has not a readable knowledge of at least four languages and a knowledge of mathematics as far as calculus.
Visits German Laboratory
Switzerland, France, and Belgium were also visited during the trip.
In Germany laboratories, were visited mainly with a view to applying the work they are doing on river control. The laboratory of Dr. Robbeck at Kirchhau, is probably the last equipped laboratory in the field of river work on rivers. The work done there has been proved to be very good by the actual construction in the field of structures designed at the laboratory. To such extent is this case that practically all new structures of any size are first tried out here using models on reduced scale. Dr. Robbeck has six permanent assistants working with him. Two of these assistants are for which he is doing work in regard to control of the Zeider, Zee.
Prof. Dawson believes good work can be done in the hydraulics laboratory here. Equipment is still being installed but it is his intention to start a series of investigations and experiments which will be of benefit to the state in the near future.
Mrs. Herriott Is Dead
Wife of Prof. Herriot Is Victim
of Typohoid Fever
Ward was received into today that Mrs. J, H. Herriott, wife of Prof. Herriott of the Spanish department of the University, died this morning in New York City. Mrs. Herriott's maiden name was gwa Bernardine Laymani. She received her A. B. in 1922 and her M. A. in 1924.
Plane Presented to Corbin Hall
A Vose grand piano was present to Corbin hall,月球, Sept. 15, by the University board. The plane is appreciated by the pianist and will be a prominent place in the reception hall.
Prof. J. H. Herriotii of the Spanish department of the University was hired to New York City Friday night by the serious illness of his wife, who is in a hospital with thyroid fever which she contended while spending her summer in The Herriots were married last
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924
Apache Puts Thrill Across With Shotgun
Getting shot in the leg by anApache was one of the varied experiences of Donald M. Shero, M. D. 28, who spent his summer vacation in Europe.
"It happened while I was in Paris" said Shire, "I decided that I would see some of the wildlife I had heard so much about, so I left the hotel while mother was asleep and had a taxi driven take me to the Anchoche at the Mammutre, which is much used in the movies, ab ut 2 a. m.
"From there I went to the Montparnasse. I had just sat down to drink some of the stuff which is tabou over here, when the lights went out and a moved-off shotgun roared. It didn't take me long to decide that something was wrong with the picture; and being as it was not looking for an rendezvous with death, I beat up the man who hid in left 'faster'. It was not until then that I discovered several pieces of truck-shot in my left leg.' She said he thinks the biggest interest in Europe is the French liquors.
H. H. Ball Succeeds John Shea Employed by Santa Fe for 12 Years
for 12 Years
Care of the campus and buildings this year is in charge of H., H. Ball, who succeeds John M. Shea as superintendent of buildings and grounds here. Mr. Ball comes to the University with years of experience along the general lines of work he will do here.
New Superintendent of Jayhawk Campus Has Varied Experience
Mr. Ball was born at Otumwa, Ia., Dec. 11, 1892. He attended grade school and high school at Ottumwa. After completing the high school course Mr. Ball took a position with the Santa Fe railroad. Twelve years were spent in various kinds of work at the railroad company. Four years of the work with this company were spent as an electrical apprentice.
After completing his work with the government he was affiliated with the Woolf Packing Company as chief electrician. This position he held until 1922 when he resigned to take up work as chief electrician at the Kansas State Reformatory at Hutchinson. In the charge of the work at the University of Kansas as superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Later Mr. Ball received a diploma from the company 'giving him the work of matriatic electrician. He work'd in this industry for some time. Durant was a graduate of the U.S. military inspector for the United States government, on the Santa Fe.
Y. W. C. A. Meets at Estes
Iiss Marie Russ and Eleven K. U. Women Attend
The annual Y. W. C. A. conference of the Rocky Mountain and Southwest in regions was held at Estes Park; Aug. 19 to 23. Three hundred and fifty delegates, representing 75 colors, were present.
Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., was at the head of a group of 11 students from K. U. They were Margery Day, c. 25, president of the association, Anna Dorothy Lester, c. 26, Catherine Hood, c. 28, Mildred Lake, c. 26, Elisabeth Sandborn, c. 27, Lata Gala, c. 26, Elina Larsson, c. 27, Mary Rosenthal, c. 28, Larsen c. 29, Mary Lois Ruppenthal c. 25, Alvaine Kanzig, c. 25
The theme of the conference was, "Do we dare to take Jesus seriously." Miss Runs, in speaking of the results, stated, "it is the most interesting conference. I have ever attended. It was unusual in that there was given at the same time a course in Bible study. Dr. A. Bruce Curry of New York City was the main speaker and he was peculiarly successful in showing how the Bible may be used in the solution of present day issues." The Christian organizations are bringing Dr. Curry to K. U. in February.
All women wish to enter the tennis tournament this fall sign up on the hulletin board in the gymnasium at Gwinnett High School. Elianor Hannon, W.A.A.F., tennis mentor
Plans are being completed for a party for Mathodist students, to be held Friday evening at the church social rooms. All students are invited.
Topeka Free Fair Conducts "Fitter Families"Contest
Cups and Medals Prescriber by Governor Davis and Senator Capper to Winners
to Winners
Lawrence, Kan., Spat, 22—Winners of the "Fitter Families" contest at the Topka Free Fair were announced today by Dr. Florence Sharon of the department of home rescue and the Topka Family" contest which has been a feature of the Topka fair the past five years. Three cups were awarded the best families in each of three classes by Governor J. M. Davis, and medals were given by Senator Capsulee, among individuals who entered "A" or "B".
The governor's cup for the most "fir" large family went to Mr. and Mrs. Hipple and five children of Topeka.
For the medium size family, the winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Hostetter and two sons of Mayetta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emmett and another son, both very virtuous years, did not participate in the contest this year, but all were exmined and all won Cupper medals. The family of Mr. Hall has an especially fine history, since both Mr. and Mrs. Emmett have and sisters have had college training.
The contest is based on careful examination of the eugenic history of the family, and detailed physical, medical, psychological and psychiatric examinations of each entrant. This year questions were included as to health habits, including food, exercise, sleep and clothing.
twenty-six families and two liebens entered the contact this year. Dr. Sherbon was assisted by Dr. Robertson, who was a former originator of the "Better Babies' Idea." Both Doctor Sherbon and Doctor Wattas are members of a sub-committee of the National Universities committee, and are promoting the plan of eugenic exhibits at the state fairs for babies born with cancer. Ga, to conduct a "Fitter Families" context at the TFl State Fair to be held there, and will go from there to Texas.
Y. M. C. A. Council Meets
E. B. "Ted" Shultz, Secretary Represents K. U.
Ted Shultz, secretary of the U.
University Y, M. C. A, returned Saturday
from a brief trip to Philadelphia
where he attended a meeting of the National Student Council of the Y, M. C. A.
The Council is made up of 10 students, 2 from each of 7 geographical regions democratically elected by congressional councils, and 2 colored students representing the colored student 7, M. C. A.'s. The 2 representatives of the Rocky Mountain Region of which Kansas is a park, were Earl S. Vellman of Friends University and Gerald Arnold of Colorado Angles.
Patrick Announces First Call for Wrestling Team
Plans are being drawn up by the National Council for presentation to the annual convention of the Y, M. C. A. movement meeting at Buffalo V December. The plans present a groundbreaking freedom the student Christian movement while maintaining its final connection with the general movement.
G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach, announces the first call for variety wrestlers, Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 3:40 p.m. All those interested have been requested to meet at the ring in the basement of Robinson exercises
When interviewed further this morning concerning the Thayer Art Collection which room will be transferred from west Administration building to Spencer, Miss Ketchum, the department of art, was retired.
The prospecta for a winning term this year look very favorable. Seven letter men from last year's squad and several other outstanding men will be found on the squad this season.
"Some of the collection is in California and some of it is stored in vacant rooms on the third floor of the Administration building. I can give no definite date for the removal and the public will not know what is in the collection until the doors are thrown open to the first visitors."
Thayer Collection
Wire Flashes
Tuscan, Ariz. Sept. 22—Nearing the end of their globe gliding journey, the United States army raced-world flies skimmed upward into the western sky at 6:35 a.m. m, today, bound for San Diego. Desoto the early hour several hundred military and well-wisers was at the field when the airmen departed, sending them away with a cheer.
St. Paul, mines, *et. 22.* Thirty-three persons perched in the storm which swept parts of Minnesota and Nebraska. A severe outbreak of tuberculosis on the casualties.
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 22—Jimmy Murphy, premium automobile maker, was buried in Calvary cemetery here tachy.
Berlin, Sept. 22. Germany will ask for admission to the League of Nations during the present session of the League Assembly at Geneva, it was said authoritatively today. The cabildo meets tomorrow to approve the extent of the application which will be sent to the League Secretariat.
Geneen, Sept. 22. - A full session of the disarmament commission of the League of Nations has been summoned to meet at 3:30 p.m. to adopt the text of the commission's draft of the proposed treaty of arbitration, security and disarmament as an urgency in the global gland and Harriet of France. The project will be presented to the League Assembly tomorrow.
Rehearsal Discloses Need of Additional Players in Orchestra
The first recalled of the orchestra last Thursday was very successful," said Prof. Ashleti, in charge of the orchestra. "However we are badly in need of trumpets." Anyone playing at the concert is required of the conductor at rest 30 minutes. *Adl*
Work of Symphony Character to Be Done This Winter. Director Says
Rehearsals are held at 3:30 Tuesday, and 7:59 Thursday in Fraser chapel. One hour college credit is given for orchestra work.
W. A. A. Party Thursday
"We also extend an invitation to faculty members, especially those who have played in the past, to come and visit us for a private good section this year, and if we can fill the other sections world of real symphony character will be done. If they can be done we hope to play the fifth symphony from Beethoven."
All University Women Invited to Food and Fun Frolic
Dancing, specially prepared stunts and other entertainment will be provided at the W. A. A. party to be held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday day night, Sept. 25, from 6 to 8. A buffet dinner will be served.
Tickets for this party, which were placed on sale today, may be secured from Selma Klemp, Ruth Barthroff, Alice Chaphais, Mona Foulk, Frances Maytin, and Leah Ulamperi of her gymnasium office for 25 cents.
Geneva Coleman Dies at Bell Memorial Hospital
Miss Colleman is the daughter of Mr. and Miss M., G. C. Coleman, of Enda, Ran. Aunter, Miss Dorothy Colleman, a diplamateur in the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Grace Coleman, c27, 23 years old, died at the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan. Saturday night of tumor of the brain.
It has been requested by the committee in charge of the affair that tickets be purchased as early as possible, so that the committee can estimate the attendance. All University women are cordially invited.
Try-ons for the Women's Gls Club will be continued Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 in room 13, central Administration building. Womanishing to try out on Tuesday should remove a number between fifty and one hundred dollars to present the number when it is called Tuesday afternoon.
---
Agnes. Husband, director.
Kiangsu Troopers Resume Offensive in Shanghai Move
All Guards Around Foreigr Settlement Summoned Hastily to Their Positions
Positions
Shanghal, Sept. 22. — Kungun
troops, attempting to capture Shang
hal, resumed their attack in force
this afternoon.
The heavy rumble of artillery was heard in the city at mid-day and continued throughout the afternoon.
Guards around the foreign settlement and the French concession were summoned hastily to their posts Barbed wire entanglements around the zone were wire again charged with elicited terrorist invasion by the fighting Chinese.
An official bulletin issued at the headquarters of Lu, Gu Lung Kaiang, chief of the defending Cheikh troops, said his position had been strengthened by abandoning outposts near Taibu lake.
Foreign military observers estimated the attackers outnumbered the Chaiqin troops five to one and eight in a fall of the city within a short time.
Japanese Pass Resolution Tokyo, Sept. 22. The cabinet not today and after discussing the situation in China announced the Japanese attitude towards the Chinese civil war as follows:
"Absolute non-interference while carefully watching further developments. Strict neutrality."
"Readiness to take adequate means to protect interests of the Japanese people against danger.
"Co-operation with other powers in remedial measures."
Huskers to Meet Illini
Schedule Includes Best Teams From Both Coasts
Linein, Nebr., Sept. 22. —Football fans of Nebraska and nearby states who journey to Lincoln this season to see the 1924 Cornhuskers in action will witness what promises to be one of the greatest home schedules in the history of the pikein sport at the University of Nebraska and the Big Ten championship, each coast, the winner of the 1923 Big Ten championship, will journey the leading teams in the Missouri Valley conference.
The Nebraska home schedule will open October 4 when Illinois University, Big Ten champion, will join Lincoln to meet Nebraska. The Illini forces will be led by "Red" Grate, ranked as one of the scouting performers in 1923 football. The Nebraska schedule is with Cologne University, October 18, Colgate, it will be remembered, humbled Syracuse last season and was rated as one of the leading eastern teams.
Missouri university, always a strong contender for Missouri Valley honors, will play in the Memorial stadium November 1. The Tigers have a brilliant outlook to start of the season and the Missouri-North Carolina will undoubtedly have an important booster on the conference award.
The Cornhuskers journeyed to Cornvillia several years ago and took the measure of the Oregon farmers. This year the Argies are coached by Paul Schlisler, a former member of the Nebraska coaching staff, and are touted as one of the strong coast aggregations.
The Nebraska schedule will close Thanksgiving day when the Oregon Aggries from the western count will cross the Rockies to meet Nebraska
Oct. 5-University of Illinois at Lincoln.
The entire Nebraska schedule is as follows.
Oct, 11—University of Oklahoma at
ma at Norman, Okla.
Lincoln.
Oct. 25—University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kau.
Lincoln
Nov. 15—Notre Dame University
at South Broadway
Nov. 1—University of Missouri at Lincoln.
Nov. 22—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Kas.
Nov. 27—Oregon Aggies at Lincoln;
The Sigma No. fraternity held an initiation Sunday morning for three of their pledges. Those initiated were: George Berthols, Cherokee Frank Flack, Dwight.; William Lee, Kansas City Mo.
The regular initiation banquet fol lowed the services.
Cause of Leaking Roof Located in Basement
Not many folks would think of going into a cut-basement to find the cause for a leak in the roof of a 4- story building, would they? Yet that is what they did at the University of Kansas a short time ago.
The ceiling of one room on the top floor of the Administration building, and the ceiling of an adjacent hall became badly discarded, and 0 times water began draining through, exuding a stench that some damage to contents of the room.
Roofing experts were called in, and though they could not locate the leak, they decided that a portion of the roof would have to be replaced, at an estimated cost of several thousand of dollars.
Rather than incur this expense, in vestigations were continued in an of fort to locate the leak, and finally it was decided that there was no "leak" at all, but the moisture was crused by condensation. The men went down into the sub-basement, built a wall across one room, changed the currents of air, and the water stopped dripping from the ceiling.
Prof. E.M.Hopkins Lectures in Summer Session at Boulder
Kansas Ranks Third in Number of Students Attending Colorado U.
Pref. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English was the only instructor from the University of Kansas who taught in the summer session of the University of Colorado at Boulder this year. Professor Hopkins has used a glossy composition, verification, and history of Literary criticism during the five weeks session. While there he spoke at three Kansas meetings, one for the K. U. alumna, one for Kansas students and the other for former Kansas residents. Boulder has recently organized a K. U. meeting that is large and flourishing, according to Professor Hopkins.
"One of the most amusing moments," said Professor Hopkins, "was stunt night." Students from every state present some stunt. The stunt given by the students from Kansas was n. purgatory depleting the subservient stages in the history of Khasas territory to a company n. Wesley's." After Father Time, Father Time was portrayed by Professor Hopkins with the aid of cotton whiskers and checclose cloth torn.
The state of Kansas ranked third in the number of students attending the summer session at the University of Colorado.
Brynwood Exhibit Open
Series of Art Collections to Be Shown Here
The department of painting and drawing of the School of Fine Arts announces the Brynwood collection of paintings is again open to students and to the general public from 9 until 12:30 daily, except Sunday.
The department of painting and training is also arranging a series of other interesting exhibits to be held in the exhibition rooms on the third floor, and another exhibition building. These will be held at the various ones throughout the year.
One of the most interesting exhibitions will be the work of Tom P. Barrett, a prominent St. Louis architect and landscape painter, Mr. Barrett's work in architecture and painting, as a painter he has taken many prizes in exhibitions throughout the country, and as an architect he is famous as the designer of the St. Louis new Cathedral and of the liberal arts built by Mr. Barrett. He is also responsible for the Arcade skyscraper, in St. Louis.
A collection of about twenty-five c Mr. Barrett's strongest paintings w'e shown at the University during November.
Apply for Special Rates for Homecoming Alumni
Special railroad rates are being applied for today by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary for Homecomin' day at the University this year.
Invitations were extended to all old grads and former students to meet in the new library building. Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, for an informal gathering, according to the announcement made today. Further plans will be announced later by Mr. Ellsworth.
Zoning Important, Says A. D. Smith of Wichita Board
Protects City and Business From Haphazard and Wasteful Way of Building
Zoning is as important as any other feature of city planning, according to Albert D. Smith, chairman of the city planning board, Wichita.
"Zoning does not endeavor to put existing stores out of residential districts, or apartments out of private buildings, but it does business localities," said Mr. Smith at the fifteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities at Hutchinson recently, "but it does business and change of business."
"Zoning is plain common sense," Mr. Smith declared. "It is a measure designed to put the right building in the right place. It is protective. It safeguards the city against wasteful haphazard building. The zoning plan, it is properly understood, will have support of every sensible "citizen."
Residences Safe by Zoning
Resilience Sare by Zebong
of building a city is wasteful and
extravagant. When industries have no
well defined districts to settle in, they
 pick whatever location they can find.
They must be kept for residential purposes.
They apeet calculations of owners, change the character of the street, and force self-respecting store propriets to move. This shifting and readjustment is an unnecessary effort and expense; the sacrifice of property values is an extra expense on the community.
Increases Property Value
Increases Property Value
"The home surroundings of citizens in the city are not been measured. Of course, if a man has means, he may be able to buy off the fellow who would build a fissure store next door. But how many can afford it?" A survey of home values of rich and poor slaves have been undermined by random stores, superfluous filling stations, out-of-use automobile repair shops. To prevent the continuance of such influx of affairs is the purpose of zoning.
By a community agreement embodied in a zoning ordinance, it has been found possible to introduce common sense into the building of cities. We have had the zoning law in Wichita for nearly two years. Besides its other benefits a recent real estate law provides that property values in residential district had increased from 20 to 50 per cent, and that the downtown-street property values also increase," Mr. Smith said in conclusion.
A—Building code is needed.
Mr. Walter J. Tible, of Lawrence, in commenting on Mr. Smith's talk, said: "The present zoning law applicable to cities of more than 29,000 land and is broad enough to provide for a building code ordinance. In all of this zoning the building code can't been talked of much. The building codes could be paved under the provision of the present zoning laws in which it is applicable. I think that both are badly needed."
De Molay Association Plans Year's Activities
The smoker of the University of Kansas De Molay association was held at the Scripter fraternity house Friday evening. A constitution was presented to the members by William Kahrs, 127 president of the association, for consideration and was adopted. Dean John R. Dyer gave a speech to the members of his interest in the association and his wishes for its success.
Tentative plans were made for a University De Molay dance to be held sometime in October, "Every Manon and De Molay on the Hill is invited to this party," said the president of the association. "Further, all De Molays should feel it their duty to attend the next meeting of the association, which will be held the first Friday of every month." The dance will be taken up at this meeting and every one present at the meeting will be given an opportunity to become a charter member of the organization." The first Friday in each month has been chosen as the meeting night for the association.
George Ross, B. S. 24, and Bob Sharpe, B. S. 24, spant the week end at the Theta Tea house.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF
Editor-in-chief Francee Ekwal Wright
Assistant Editor Jeffrey Smith
News Editor B Walter Grange
Binder Editor Doshny Dillawas
Binder Editor Rachin Chahh
Night Editor Rahin Chahh
Afternoon Editor Rahin Chahh
Alumni Editure Chahh
Mintune Editure Chahh
1.50
Jacqueline Stye Merrill Slawson
Brew. Merrill Lain Prep
Business Start
Business Manager Floyd McCould
Circulation Manager James Cornell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone:- K, U, 25 and 68
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1924
MOVING DAY
Many complaints have been noised about concrine ringer service at the new library. Students have inquired repeatedly for books and have never found them. The location of references has been an arduous task. Blame has circulated freely. In some cases, the staff of library workers has been unduly censured. This is unjust; the fault lies not with the librarians but with conditions, which they cannot quickly control.
The keeping and cataloging of books is, at beat, an exerting task. They frequently become lost of misplaced, and long hunts for their recovery have to be instituted. Students constantly have to be reminded to return reading matter.
One hundred and seventy thousand books were housed in Spooner Library. When Watson hall was finished the task of their removal was begun. At this time more than one half of that number have been placed in the new library. In addition, libros de departmental libraries are found there. The entire task of placement is a sturdened one.
Small wonder that certain books are not always obtainable. Librarians are but human. Let us be patient, and in the end we shall be rewarded.
FOR SCIENCE
With the returning of the McMullin expedition from the Arctic waters, and with the world fliers nearing the completion of their episcop-making flight the eyes of the world are again turned toward science. Questions that have hevet-fore hypunawerable will probably be answered; old theories will be upset and superceded by new ones, and man of science the world over will wait impatiently for the new found truths.
To the layman, the climbing of Mount Everest, a dain to the pole, or a continued flight around the world are little more than glorious adventures in which he would like to take part. To the scientist who reads the reports and summarizes the data gathered, such expediations have a deeper significance. Their world is a different one and although the glamour of fame and glory play no small part in causing men to risk their lives in the search for knowledge, the thought that the world and civilization will be advanced, in the undercurrent that urges them on.
Atmospheric conditions at the north pole, or at the top of the highest peak in the world are of little significance to the citizen who reads in his daily pauer of the exploits of those twentieth-century adventurers. The death of an explorer through sickness, accident, or freezing, the sympathies of everyone and the public lament his passing as that fearless man who took one chance too many. The scientist will look upon the passing of the men who have died on Mount Everest and in the Arctic enema as a part of the price that must be paid for the advancement of science.
A TIRADE
Much has been said and written, in college annuals, at least, about the professors who hold their classes over time. It is a common and pernicious habit among faculty members. Those who persist in the offense are many.
The students are expected to be it classes on time. Exercises are seldom acceptable. The same exacting professors will, however, often hold their classes as much as five minutes over time. This is not playing fair,
the inconvenience to the student is recent. When the whistle blows, the hour is over. Professors would devil to remember this.
HOPE
The light that lends men to achieve
It presents them on till they believe
That God plane
And Linda then safely through this vale—
This vale of terra.
End, and indeed are those who fail
To see the light of hope each day,
When sorrow meets them on the way
When sorrow meets them on the way
And faith is dead;
And that is better.
But those who so do by faith great hope
But there who sees by faith great hope
Will come behind a pristine crane
And faces blind.
- H. H. Shirie
CAIN US OF INION
CAMDUS ADINION
CAMPUS OPINION
Recently the Chancellor gave a re-election to college students. The School of Fine Arts gave of its best talent in an effort to make that function enjoyable. Perhaps out of the several hundred in attendance there were fifty, maybe a hundred, of those who really wanted to hear the program given. There were others who still because they wanted to look more appreciated the offerings they deserve credit for that.
But the others—the majority, the ones who were thoughtless enough to hatter, laugh, even mock the ones who gave the program—what of them? "That's high school stuff!" We asked to get bawled out for things we did in a high school. We thought this was a university." Well, so did we, ut when we see the article, premedicated and otherwise, of some of the students at our university, we feel like addressing the most making up that group as "children."
College is essentially a place where you become educated. Education is in a large measure, culture, and music, one of the most cultural arts of all of the fine arts. A university is in institution where the advantages are more numerous where culture is to be considered in later degrees.
If you play a tune with your soap at the table or single your peas on a knife you are forgiven for interrupping the endeavors of those who want to be cultured and are offering cultural material for the alf aridation by those who want to abhor it. If you know cough not to sing at the table or pound the hand with your fork when you want to eat, then they will use it, when persons who have a keeper perception of the finer things in life are trying to give you a little of the arts that really make life worth living—H. W. F.
Kansan Editor-
(Answering the cannus opinion which was run in the Kansan a few days ago reorderal a. Standardized invhawk).
We don't want a "standardized jayhawk." A dried and flat-flat jayhawk is like a stuffed horse in a museum. It is a dead thing, no longer alive to the things about it. We want a live jayhawk, living with the spirit of its predecessor, giving him a point as the attitudes of the school can change. We want a living jayhawk, strutting about in his sport toys on Sunday and wearing his Saturday clothes on Monday. And we don't care if he is a freshman one day and a professor next. How could a munified jayhawk (twist the tiger's tail or milk the Angie's cow?) This is a animal across the country representing us, we want him to be a living bird. No nummies for us.
C. A. M.
A new honorary social science fraternity will be organized at Washburn this fall. These eligible for membership in the fraternity are those interested in sociology, economics, political science and history. All instructors in these subjects and all graduate students are eligible.
The campus of Columbia University has been invaded by a rapid increase in the number of hamburger shuches on bordering arcticles. To prevent the encumbration of the growing soil, a new zoning law has been issued.
ON OTHER HILLS
A budget of $23,240,000 has been drawn up for the reconstruction of the Imperial University at Tokiwa. The university is set to build the earthquake and fire of Sept. 1.
First semester enrollment figures at the University of California show that students are now tending to change their work from professions' to either business or strict academic lines.
nated to the University of California by William Randolph Heurt, will probably begin in December. The plimsoll call for a structure much larger than the original Heart half. A memorial hall worthy of the late Regent Phoebe A. Heurt will be incorporated in the building.
Work on Hearst ball, a new women's gymnasium, which is being e.
*WANTED*—Student landlord, me-
shirts a speciality. Work mustisfy
daily done. Choose them up! Phone 228
White, 1805 Kentucky. $228
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—Reeds for men in modern house in every respect. Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio, c29
LOST-Zeta Kappa Pit pin, Lauhn
Sherman, engraved on back. Also
leather check book on First National
Bank, Wakefield, Kan. 1941. 1258
LOST—Black case containing glasses with Pace & Pace, Grent Bend, Kanaa, on case. Leave at Kanaa office.
WANTED—Student laundry, men's
FOR RENT—Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls year University and business direct
WANTED—Ford tractor, roadster,
or oracle body, good shape, 1922
or later model. Fairchild, phone
975-783-6034.
S15 double, S12 single. 1214 Ky.
Phone 2323 White.
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. He must at house, 1314 Penn. Phone* 1387 Blue, S28
STEWARDESS WANTED— Kunkel club, 1314 Teen. S28
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
LOST—Small, brown fountain pen in ladies rest room, Administration building. Call: 54391 S25
LOST-Theta Tan pin lost 14th and
\Vt. and Marvin hall. Call 1617.
Reward. $25
FOR RENT—Front room for two
boys. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. S25
ROOMS for, boys. Good board and
front room with bath, $6.50
per week.
Also garage for rent. 1826
Mass.     825
PLACKMAR & GILLIN Sociology, for sale, cheap! Call.1442 Blue.
FOR SALE--Good saxophone; B-succer, B flat, soprano. Call 963 after 5 p. m. S24
FOR RENT Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
IAI
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson its style is right, its quality means long wear.
RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE
X
SCARLET TANAGER
You Can't Keep Your Head on Your Work
If Your Pen Demands Your Attention
YOU cannot compose your thoughts—can’t note the points of a lecture, if you are writing with a pen that loses step as you go alone. That pen is a mental drag.
an sooner you replace it with the never falling, never allying Parker Dudold, the quicker you will hit your erritude in college work and social correspondence.
Dunfold not only gives the mind full play and the hand full swing—its fit and balanced symmetry and jewel-smooth point
And we guarantee the point,
and we wear our jacket, for 25 €
WEAR. It is the most economical pen
$7 is the most economical pen
— less costly than short-lived
A very good pen counter will
distinguish Dionisio = lashing
painted black lines
lauquer le, a color that makes
it handmade to own and hard
inspire and stimulate. They tend to develop a hand of speed and character.
1
2
3
4
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Manufacturer also of Parker Dafoeld Penis
Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE, WIS.
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Parker LUCKY CURVE OVER SPEND
Duofold $7
With The 25 Year Point
Duofold Jr. 85 Lady Duofold 95
WESTERN MARKETS
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ LOS ANGELES FLOOR
917 Mass. St.,
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
YE BRUYERE PIPE SHOPPE
5 WEST FOURTEENTH
This ad is worth 50c in trade on any Bruyere Pipe in the shoppe. All pipes are caked with real pipe cake and give a real man's smoke.
Dandy lobby for idle moments—Drop in and get acquainted. Bob Harris
Now if you think you are helpless we can soon talk you to your therapist and get the impression through your head: If you are not an absolute purpulety you can learn to read in a patient's imperfections have learned to dance. So that that's that. When you're patient, instructors, and pleasant atmosphere, it is most availably easy to start that final presentation.
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Tango
Beauty Within Reach
Ione De Watteville
School of Dancing
Onsite the Postoffice
Eimo Tower
Requisites
Elmo Toilet Requisites
Announcement
THIS store wishes to announce that they have secured the services of the well-known beauty expert, Miss E. Rae Berger of the Elmo Company, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., who will demonstrate and give expert advice on the care and treatment of the complexion. Miss Berger will be at the store all this week so do come in and let her show you.
First Floor
Wahl pen and Esterberg art
adjustable in matched
sit
An unqualified guarantee stands
back of every Wahl
product
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Complete Writing Equipment
Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahlpen are ever ready to serve your thoughts.
Durability and dependability are common qualities of these economical, practical writing companions. The non-clogging riffed tip, quick reloading, and complete interchangeability of parts are among the six new features which make the *perfected* Eversharp.
And the Wahl all-metal Pen is at par with Eversharp in giving thorough satisfaction. Light in weight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, and beautiful in design - it is the ideal pen.
Eversharp, $1 to $45. Wahlpen, $5 to $55.
Make in the U.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, LTD, Toronto
Manufacturers of the WL Warlord and the WL.Md. Healton Pointe.
The New PERFECTED WAHL EVERSHARP & WAHL PEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
11
Racial Groups Mixed in Peculiar Alliances Are at War in China
Fierce Mongols and Pacifistic Cantonese Battle Against Middle States
(The Solomon Service)
Washing up groups are mixed in peculiar alliances in the war now in progress for the domination of China, according to anthropologists of the National Museum here. In a sense the old war of Mancheu against Chihuahua — with certain essential differences.
Chang Too-lin, now reported moving his armies on pickering out of the north, represents the Mongol element of the Chinese population. This was the rage of the Manchus who so long country politically, although in most cases were absorbed and physical characteristics were absorbed in the conquered population.
The present line-up of warring factions consists, on one side, of the Mongols of Marchuria, the Cantonese or South Chinese, the middle people of the Shanghai area, and on the Tibetan areas. The area between Peking and Shanghai.
These pigmaceuticals, powerful people are allied in this war with a race generally credited as being the world's foremost pacifists—the Cantonese followers of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. It is from these people that most of the Chinese in the United States are recruited. They are almost all dolphins who are skilled at collecting to the anthropological classification. Their characteristic skin color is light—the type of the "yellow race." They are below medium stature, settled in their habitics, and exceptionally peaceful.
The third element in this alliance the people of Chekong, in which Shanghai is located, stand about midway between the two. They are taller and slightly more broadheaded than the Cantonese but by no means so much so as the Mongols. Their artistic development is intermediate between the southern and the northwestern provinces, known in the United States, the chief representatives being students in American universities.
On the other side are lined up the bulk of the Middle Chinese states, the population of which differs but little from that of the Chekking province. They constitute the great nucleus of the Chinese population.
'O'Brien in Siam Survey
Rockefeller Foundation Makes Study of Hookworn
Henry Rust O'Brien, A. M., *I'll* who took his M. D. at the University of Michigan, is now assistant director of the bookworm survey and health work in the Kingdom of Siam, at Bangkok. The work is done under the auspices of the Rockefeller foundation by which O'Brī is employed.
To get control of the hookworm infection in Siam, detailed knowledge of the extent of the problem was acquired from a University Foundation, under the assistant direction of O'Brien, has assumed the burden of this control. Until the present work of Dr. M. E. Barraza, director for Siam, and Dr. O'Brien, has been made available except for the month of Bayap. A survey of the entire kingdom for the collection of such information was begun by these men June 7, 1921 and was completed on October 30, 1921 with shows achievements as follows:
The hookworm infection is prevalent throughout the entire kingdom of Siam on a scale which makes it an important health problem everywhere except in Bangkok circles. It is for the most part of mild severity, but shows measurable effects on the population.
They have collected data concerning the infection, with other intestinal parasites, the prevalence of malaria, amount of anemia and other infections.
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Masa, Opposite the Court House.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE, BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
DR. BICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
neuritis
Residence phone 1343.
Office 617 Mass., phone 343.
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 927 Mass.
CRCIL M. PROPST, D.O., D.P., D.D. Pto-
path and Pool Specialist. Cable made right
or dar. Platex, officer, 342; res. 228
and mariner, 175. Bth, 19th and ma-
rriage, Kannan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Rye, glasses exclusively.
MOLLIN R. E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
143, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
DR W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 832% Man. US,
Phryne. 40- most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Exodontia and
Phrone specialist.
The work of these men has conducted a health education promgamn which has reached all classes of people over a wide area.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors. 515
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Bobs May Stay,but Shingle Faces Doom
Chicago, Sept. 22—Toob or not toob is hab a vital question where ever a few women are gathered together, but the trying single hob is on its way cut, according to Miss Emily Lloyd, beauty expert.
"Single bobs are notoriously unbecoming to many women." Miss Lloyd said, "and utterly out of place for evening or afternoon wear. In France the woman with bobbled hair wears a postie or transformation, swirls, curls, some sort of artificial hair arrangement at night. The single bob is not seen in Paris at chancelor this morning.
Practice Fire Drill at Corbin Hait
Corbin Hait was enrolled in 3 minutes and 14 seconds at the first fire drill which was held Monday at 10 p.m. The drill was announced by sounding the dinner bell and the students went out through the main entrance. There will be another drill sometime next month but the exact date has not been set.
Thera Tau, honorary electrical engineer, fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Hilley, e'27,of Lawrence.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
Mareel and Bob Curl, 75c
911½ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Send it to a Master
MASTER
CLEANER
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DIVISION FOOTBALL
MUSTER
DYERS
CLEANED
You'll get a lot of kick out of putting on a suit or dress just returned from the—
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
"Charge It!"
That is one of the many services that this institution offers to K. U. students. Our Credit plan is an accommodation which enables you to take advantage of the many sound values we offer in our line of merchandise.
Sol Marks & Son
Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 817 Mass.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonerone work
Conveniently located
1107 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dancing Class, Yale's Hall, Seoul, 209, from 9 to 18 A. M.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
10
Generous Express Shipments of this morning enable us to offer a new and most authoritative selection of—
Afternoon Dresses
Dance and Evening Procks
Dinner Dresses
Flannel School Dresses
Wool Jersey Dresses
Gotham Silk Hosiery
in newest shades
Dress Coats Sport Coats
In a variety of styles, shades and materials designed for immediate and later wear. Fleece Woolens, Fawkinsn, Velkert Pile clothes, richly fur-tufted or plainly tailored in a range of prices kindly proportioned.
32
BULLENE'S
Dobbs Hats and Caps Here Only
Fat Clothes
Every Wardrobe Needs a Four Piece Suit
It's hard to even get by without knickers these days. They're used for so many things. Hiking, golf, motoring or just lounging about; you really see them everywhere.
Four-piece suits as we show them in Brittany Cheviots, split the cost of knickers most agreeably. You've an excellent suit in the new shades; Coca-Cola nut brown, powder blue and grey and the knickers when you want them are in the same smart fabric.
Featured at
1. A
$45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QUIPPING
Fine Clothes Made for You
A Big Variety of Golf Hose, Too
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money b forshe they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snapp we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
FIRST ROAD SHOW OF THE SEASON
Bowersock Theatre Lawrence One Night Only—Wed., Oct. 8
Blonde Hanaford
Direction
Betsy Wilke R. Raymond
FEEDERICK DONAGHKEY in the Chicago @fbune, June 16th, said:
MAUDE HANAFORD, LATE FEATURED LEADING LADY WITH JOHN AND LIONEL BARRYMORE, IS THE STAR SELECTED BY ME TO HEAD A CONSUMATE CAST OF ARTISTS IN THE DEAL—HERE MANY OF THE YOUNG ARTISTS SIDER AFTER THE PEER OF ALL AMERICAN ACTresses TODAY—STARRING 'A HIGHLY EMOTIONAL AND HUMAN PLAY.' THE PRODUCTION, which is the original New York and Chicago one, IS PERFECT AS LIMITLESS MONDAY CITY CREATE, when placed at the leading arts center in lionge-room, requires the combined efforts of a DOUBLE MECHANICAL CREW, FIVE HOURS TO ERECT.
"THE DELUGE" BELONGS TO ANY LIST OF THE SEASON'S TENEST (OR BEST TEN) PLAYS WHICH I SHOULD COMPILE. IF THE LIST WERE CUT TO FIVE, IT WOULD NOT BE AUTHENTIC. IF THE DELUGE'WERE OUT OF IT. IT WOULD BE IN ANY CORRECT LIST OF THE SEASON'S PLAYS. IF I WOULDN'T DISCARD IT IF I WERE CONFIDENTIAL TO A CATALOG OF ONE. . . AND IS THE BEST OF THE ALGLOBERS SINCE SHAKE-SPEARE WRITE "THE TEMPERST AND SOMEBODY ELSE WROTE "EVERYMAN." . . .
Henning Berger's "The Deluge," translated into English by Frank Allen and Carl Hjalmar Lundquist from the Swedish "Syndaaflofen," is familiar to the theater-goers of nearly every European capital. I have made the present book a first attempt at providing details of many who deem it worthy of the same familiarity in this county, where the author placed its action.
From its first performance in 1907, in the Theater Mephisto, in the by-ways of Parisian Montmartre, it was rapidly carried to other stages and other languages. Its premier in its native tongue occurred in September, 1908, at the Royal Theater in Stockholm, where it became firmly established in the repertory, surpassing the plays of Dsen for popularity. Home and Naples have seen it in Italian version under the management of the House of Riccordi. In Germany it was presented at the Berlin Theater in Stuttgart and the Heiland Theater in Vienna. Standings of the Russian Moscow Art Theater, called it "Potop" when he chose it as the second production of his famous studio theater in 1915, and it has remained the most favored piece in the repertory ever since. In addition, the play has been performed in Norwegian at the Fhalstrom's Theater, Christiana, and in Hungarian at the National Theater in Budapest.
Burger chose an AMERICAN scene and AMERICAN characters as the setting, and that atmosphere has been preserved wherever he goes. He describes Deluge in Chicago and the Middle West from 1892 to 1899, he gathered the shrew and penetrating observations of American life which he put into a new visual form.
AS A VISITOR FROM ABROAD WHO TURNED FAILURE WHILE WITH US INTO LITERARY AND DRAMATIC FAME IN THE WORKS OF ROBERT HENNIG. TO HIS NATIVE LAND, HENNING BERGER IS A BROTHER IN ADVENTURE WITH KNUK HAMSUN and JOIN MASEFIELD. HE HAS SHE HISTORY REPUTATION ON THE USE OF THE EXPERIENCES HE HAD IN OUR STREETS AND CITIES.
"THE DELUGE" is being brought to your city with a record all-time at the CORT TREATER IN CHICAGO TO ITS CREDIT.
This attraction will play all Eastern cities at $3.00 top prices.
MELVILLE L. RAYMOND,
Director of Tour,
PRICES: Nights—Main Floor. $2.50; Baleony. $1.00-$1.50-
$2.00 (plus 10 per cent Government Tax).
MAIL ORDERS NOW INSURES CHOICE OF SEATS.
Address: GLEN DICKINSON, MCR. BOWERSOCK TREATER,
LAWRENCE, KAN. Enclose check or money order and self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924
Varsity to Start Secret Football Practice Tuesday
Coach Clark Desires Student Co-Operation to Allow Time for Special Workout
Secret practice will be necessary after today, at least up to the time of the Oldkloom A. & M. game," said coach Beck of football, this morning.
"I don't want the students to feel that they aren't wanted, or that I am not well satisfied with the interest they have shown in the scrimmage that have been held," he continued. "B is simply a case of necessity, as I would have had the team in shape for the opening game, less than two weeks distant."
Organize First String Soon
One day during each week will be devoted to open practice, at which time the variety will scrimpage with the freshman. That day will be an afternoon. Kansas according to Coach Clark, but he knows the students will abide by this ruling.
Four and One-Half Miles to Be Remarked After Storm
"Every man on the squaw was tried and out last week we have the board and we believe that we have a fair line on their individual abilities. By the end of this week we hope to have the first string organized, in order that the following week may be devoted entirely to specializing on plays that will be used against Okhama A. & M., Oct. 4. This game, although it will not effect daywalker standing in front of the other, should prove a fair indicator of Kansas will stand in later games with conference schools," he added.
"The variety should be able to find plenty of competition in the yearling seminal," concluded Coach Clark, "in it I will always have the best I ever seen at Kanaas."
Rains Destroy Lime Lines
More than four and one mile lines of lines on K. U. athletic fields have to be gone over with black ink after each rain, according to calculations based on information furnished by Dell Davidson, in charge of athletic fields. Four football courts, eighteen tennis courts and the girls' basketball field total enough line mileage to make a straight lined line, about three inches wide.
A
Damon一
"Iley, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
Rethinking
"I certainly am. I do anything in the world for you. Yes, amp thing!"
"All right—prove it! Give me back that Eldorado pencil you borrowed last night."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
From Mt. Orca to Browns Grove, Approximately 300 gallons of slake lime are required, so for Mr. Davidson and assistants, a rain means work.
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads-all dealers
Goal posts for the new football field south of the gym were put up Saturday and the field in expected to be ready for use in the immobile future. It will be used largely for inter-fraternity games.
New goal posts and back stacks for the grids' hockey field have been installed recently and all other outdoor equipment, including the outdoor basketball equipment, south of the gym has been painted.
Letters to Fraternities From Football Captain
Letters are being sent by Harvail
Burt, captain of the varsity football
team, to all fraternities on the Hill,
the University's athletic department,
the coaching staff in seeing that
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
Shampoo with golden wash or Henna rinse, 50c; Marced, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with each dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Nescoelore and Vanilla
Pinnacle Sherbert and
Honeymoon and Chocolate
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best.
Just phone 1826.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
--football candidates in their houses adhere to the training rules.
TAPE WRITER
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
It's a wonder!
CORONA Four is the sensation of the typ- writer world. *words* in port- Standard keyboard and Standard keyboard and big machine features throughout. Sturdy, substantial, but light enough. Only 50 with case.
F. I. CARTER
Fourteen rules for training have been posted by Coach "Couch" Parkk, the most important of which demand that the athlete be in bed at 11:00 a.m. for three hours between meals, and that they do not dance, smoke, or drink.
The Home Economics club will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 389 Framery. All home economics majors are urged to be present.
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
BLUE-BLACK
- the kind
you will use
in business
Sanford's
COUNTRY FARM
INSTITUTE OF
BLUE GLASS
All Sizes and Colors
For Real Fountain Pen Satisfaction, Use
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
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WRIGLEYS
after_every_meal
Cleanses mouth and tech and aids digestion
Cleanse mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Helps that overcatenate feeling and acidic mouth.
Its l-a-s-t-l-i-n-g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets.
Wrigley's is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides.
Socied in its Parity
Only 300
Package.
WRIGLEY'S
BK
CHERRING SWEET
BK 10 pcs.
The flavor tasts
Gladys Filiosi, Kienna, Icy Purcel, Eri Dorado. A banquet was held for all members after the ceremony in Wiedemann's tea room.
Student Enterprise Tickets
Remain to be sold before the
The regular fall initiation was held by the Alpha Oniricon Pi sorority Sunday afternoon. The following events will follow:
No More Will Be Printed Better Hurry!
First Football Game
when The Sale Closes
YET it is so small that it fits in a case only four inches high.
There are six good reasons why the Remington Portable is the recognized leader—in sales and popularity.
Remington Portable Every Feature Common to the Big Machines
They are;
"Sinners In Heaven"
They are Durability and Feliability
The following were initiated:
Starting Wednesday
Elaborately and superbly produced by the man who made "Enemies of Women."
Bureau de sauvie
East of Operation
Computer and Perlibility
Real-Time Standard Keyboard
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
Equivalent Work-Always
Competent Service
Call in and let us show you the many advantages of a Remington Portable.
We have just installed new equipment to help take care of the increase in business in our dry cleaning department. Nuff sed.
1. $ \sqrt{3} $
A suit, dress, or hat from you will be appreciated. We guarantee satisfaction
Here's the story of a modern, jazz-wild girl and a man's unselfish attempt to reform her. With Bebe as the girl and Dix as the man.
Steam Laundry
Are the girls of today "Unguarded Women?" Cut off from home restraint, what kind of lives do they lead?
Varsity
Too Much Freedom?
Phone 383
Tonight - Tomorrow
ALAN BROSKLAND PRODUCTIONS "UNGUARDED WOMEN"
WITH BebeDaniels, Richard Dix
A Granmount Gature
Mary Astor
EQUIPMENTS
and make your
Say!!!
THE BARRINGTON
For The Varsity, Sept. 27 NOW!
"CHUCK" MERTZ ECKE'S Six
ISENHART-JENKS
Seven F. A. U.
Punch
9 P. M.
---
And You Won't Be Disappointed
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a., m., f:30 p. m.
Wardens:
Dexen L. K. Sayer
Pref. E. H. Gladstone
President of the Club, Dr. M. B. Siller
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Beilen Prentice
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Beilen Prentice
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
COPYRIGHT BY ANTIWARFAST BROOKINGS COMPANY
If Santa Claus didn't leave you enough Interwovens,you can get your Fall Supply now—
35c to $2
Interwoven Sox hold their lustre and are guaranted long "mileage."
—all the new Fall colors and weights ready for your choosing—
Glad to show you
Manhattan Shirts selling
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Bowersock
Tonight — Tomorrow — Wednesday
Romance Irresistible
The oldest, wickedest, merriest pirate that ever spat in a galley ditch—who roved the seas for booty, kidnapped fair damsless and lolled in Moorish Harems—the roaringest rufflyr rascal that ever scuttled ship or stole a maiden's heart.
The
AWK
SEAHAWK
RAFAEL SABATINTS Greatest Romance
Greatest Romance
They chained on Englishemen to "ay"
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SEASONING
First National Picture
FRANK LLOYD Production, Inc., with MILTON SILLS
and a supporting cast including Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Berry and 3,000 players.
Starting Thursday
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
The Earth as a Source of Power, Scientist's Plan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924
Experimdenter Has Invention to Extract Electricity From Veins of Mineral
By Mark H. Knights (United Press)
"When my method of extracting, electricity from the mineral veins of the earth is perfected," Woodward said, "all the wheels of industry, all the light and heat required to provide the luxuries required by a bldg. is obtained from the earth's batteryes perpetually charged from beneath the earth's surface."
Although an angle Woodward has not studied in his 25 years of ex-perimentation with harnessing the earth's untold electrical energy, he said he believed transmission of energy would be carried out by wire less.
Transmit by Wireless
"I have no doubt," the investor of the electrical storage battery process declared, "that within a few decades—possibly by the time my idea is developed to the practical stage—all long distance wireless communication will be wireless."
At the present, Woodward lives, his process has become p. tical for individual home use. "In the near future," he told his interviewer, "I intend to demonstrate that I have learned of living the lights and power for a home from storage batteries charged by the earth."
FOUR PAGES
Guarded Secret
Although Woodward still guards closely the secret of his process, he said that several electrical engineers are familiar with his experiments and can testify to the reliability of his statements.
Woodward has for 38 years worked in mines of Colorado. Twelve-five years ago, he said, an incidental discovery of electrical energy emitted by a rich vein of gold and silver ore, started him on the path of research which has led his present annuity event.
Minerals Natural Conductors
"I am not at liberty at this time to tell much of my experiments," Woodward said. "Nor can I give the location of the ground where I have carried on my experiments and where I still am working.
Minerals Natural Conductors
"Electrical energy comes from the rays of the sun, and is distributed through its atmosphere. Naturally, energy follows the path of least resistance, and this path is mineralized.
"Gold, silver, and copper are natural conductors' of electricity, and therefore carry the largest charges. I have been successful in taking the electricity from such vein and storing it in a battery. It is an inexpensive supply of electrical energy—a supply that never can fail."
K. U. Enrollment Is 3748
The College Lends With 2461 for Full Term
K. U. Enrollment Is 3748 —3
The total enrollment of Kansas University is 3748, according to the latest report from the Registrar's office. Enrollment by school is 612.
Graduate School, 145; The College,
2.464; Engineering, 528; Fine Art,
303; Law, 100; Pharmacy, 81; Medicine,
90; Business, 81; Industries,
68.
Swimming Pool Opens;
Periods Are Arranged
No.14
The swimming pool will be open soon to the students at certain periods during the week. The first lesson is in order to tie little beginners to learn to swim.
The periods during which the pool will be open to men are: after 4:30 p. m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays; at Friday p. m. except the viod, and from 12:30 p. m. on Wednesdays. The opening p. m. of cotton women are: after 4:30 on Mondays and Tuesdays. The girls must furnish cotton tank suits.
more than 10 adults.
The periods for men will open as soon as a supervisor is obtained. The periods for girls can be utilized now.
Pi, Veteran Mascot of Pi U and K.U., Missing for Many Months; Foul Play Feared
What has become of Pi? That is the question in the minds of many of the upperclassmen in the University, and it was the reign of 13 years as official dog mancus of the University and of the Pi Upaion fraternity, it is small wonder indeed that he is greatly missed by the faculty and the upperclassmen.
Pi was brought to the University in 1910, he was a mere pup, then, to the mascot of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, and later to the university's pugnancy and for the ease and new enchance with which he accepted university life. He became a familial figure not only on the campus and in conversations and classrooms as well.
His favorite resting place during conventions was the most prominent place on the rostrum, while in sorority houses only the best divan would do. Pi attracted so much attention during conventions that the University marshall wrote the members of the Pi Uplosion and requested that Pi be induced to occupy a less prominent place during such gatherings. At the same time the marshal complained that he was not allowed at such times. From then on Pi was forced to take a more obscure place at conventions.
During his regime at the University, Pi never allowed any other dog to usury his official position, although many a royal battle was staged by him and his contender, in and these *ways* convinced $^{14}$ others the dog that
Several Candidates Asked 1
Appear for Third Trial
Tuesday Night
The announcement of the completed personnel of the Men's Glee Club, originally planned for today, has been postponed until Wednesday, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmoreau, director of the club, because it has been necessary to call a number of first tenors and second basses for third trial.
A few new members have been chosen definitely, and these have been notified by postal card. The entire membership of the club for this year will appear in the Kansai Wednesday, Sept. 24.
The following candidates are asked by Professor Larremore to appear Tuesday evening, at the hours named, in room 10, central Administration building, for third try-outs;
7 o'clock—K. W. Davidson, F. H Rhees, I. L. Roberts, C. F. Sprague, J. W. Starr.
7:00 o'clock—N, V. Bolin, M. L.
Knox, O. H. Lull, W. R. Perkins, F.
H. Richards.
The following candidates for club accompanist are asked to report at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 10, central Administration building. They have received: Helpa, Nelson, Rankin, Nivens, Nelson.
Jane Cowl Begins Season
Tour Starts With Production of Romeo and Juliet
The Selwyns have heartened to the pleas of the few large cities that have not seen the beautiful portraital of Juliet given by Jane Cawl in, in association with Adolph Khanber, have arranged that she be given a private view before New York sees her in a new play this season.
Miss Cowling begins her season in Toronto, Canada, on Sept. 15 and will visit a number of other cities before going to Chicago in October, where she will be in other of her repatriations in addition to "Ronce and Juliet."
Rollo Peters will again play Romeo and the supporting cast is to be selected from the other members of Miss Cow's permanent company, all of whom appeared in the original New York production of "Romeo and Juliet," when it enjoyed the longest consecutive run on stage. Shakespeare play ever produced.
W. A. A, hike will be conducted
Wednesday morning at 6 for three
wishing to make points toward W.
A. A. Helen Ross, manager, states
that the bikers will return in time
for 8:30 classes.
W. A. A. Hike Wednesday
the present mancet was still antifab-
tory. As he grew old, he showed more disreation in picking fights, but his battle scarred frame seemed sufficient to frighten the majority of his antagonists into submission.
His last year at the University was in 1923. Because of a ruling in Lawrence requiring all dogs to wear mugs, during the summer of that year he was taken to Kansas City, Mn., by some members of 19 Uplodge. Heysteriously disappeared after he about a month, and after several week search and brought back to the city for sale seeing.
He disappeared again after a short line and has never been found, alough it was reported that he nonnobilitantly ambled out on the stage of his Pantages剧院 in Kansas City里 an act of vindeville.
Inquiries were made and it was found that the dog in question did not belong in the net at all but had been dancing around the theater for several lays. He was arrested for his violence, which was of the type he had been since then.
During Pi's checkered career at the University he had often been seized with fits of wanderer and disappeared for a day or two, but in minor trouble, he returned. But Pi has met with play, and if he is not dead, he is undoubtedly far from here, since it is impossible to imagine his mid-19th-century role in this real-life tale. At the University of Kansas and the Pi Uniform fraternity.
Shultz Talks on European Problems to Rotarian
E. B. "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., gave a talk at the monday lunchtime of the botany Club Monday noon, Sept. 23. dr. Shultz gave a brief review of the botany club's activities and then visiting the capitals of England, France and Germany this summer.
He stressed most the new spirit of reconciliation and good will that is emerging gradually but very noticeably in England, where the socialist prime ministers Macronel of England, and Hertzit of France Mr. Shults also said that the London conference which accepted the presence of German delegates on Friday could be made effective marked the brightest spot in European negotiation.
tions since the war.
Vital Problems Discussed
Important Measures Put Before U. S. Cabinet Today
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 23—President Cecilidge today placed before his cabinet two questions of importance—the relative importance of aircraft and battleships and governmental economy.
It was expected that Secretary of Navy Wilbur would place before the President a rough outline of the survey he had been ordered to make into the aircraft vs. battleship problem and asked suggestions.
Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace were the only members absent from the important discussion.
The President believed that he could smooth matters by taking up difficulties directly with the department heads.
The Botany club will hold its annual picnic tomorrow night. Members of the club will leave Snow Hall at 5:30 o'clock and will go to Kochiburg's Grove cast of the city. Several new members will be initiated at the picnic. Persons are eligible to wear robes in the club who are taking second course in botany, Miss Zena Thompson is president of the club.
Students from Kansas City, Mo., should register at their regular present places of registration in Kansas City for Thursday night, in order that they be admitted to the regular November elections.
Other matters which were to be brought up were Secretary Hoover's negotiations with large business in the oil sector, his legal sphere or trade associations.
Botany Club to Have Picnic
Voters in Kansas will register later. Watch the Kansan for announcement.
Age-Worn Chart Shows Easy Road to Phantom Mine
Old Trunk Contains Key t
Lost Treasure Trove;
Uncarried After
15 Years
Ladbridge, Caleb, Sept. 23.—From a soiled, age-worn treasure chart, which appeared so important to its author that he never gave it a second thought, Edwin Osborne, together with three companions taken into his possession, a phantom man that promises to put the quartet in "easy street."
When Leadville was young and important mineral discoveries were daily occurrences, Zach O'borne, an old prospector, made a rich air strike near the mountain, before he afterward he made another discovery near Leadville and never got the chance to return to the Eagle claim, so charted the property, and its mineralogy. He was proud to his six-year-old son Edwin, when his father died.
For 15 years the lad remained in Arizona. In the meantime the trunk, with the key to wealth, was expressed to relinquish in Gun City, Cobo, and there stored in an attic, apparently the remainder of its days untouched.
When he reached his majesty Edwin Odoriee made a trip to Colorado from Battle Creek, Mich., where he was then working. That happened to be a few weeks ago. While in Chicago, he decided he would collect all his belongings.
Young Edwin was sent to relatives in Arizona soon after his father's death. His belonging were all plied in an old miner's trunk, with the chart lying wrinkled at the bottom of the beam.
Chart_Stored_Away
Links Through Trunk
Coming upon the old trunk Erklin was informed there was "nothing of value" in it, and was advised to burn it up. Curiosity, however, himself to explain the contents, and the effects, he did not fail; so the burning insulation.
"We've got a little time, let's take a flyer at this old "Tressure Island" stuff." Edwin laughingly remarked to his friend Hugh Mitchell.
James Fyle, an assayer and Thomas James, another friend of the group, were taken into the secret and started out on their "fishing trip."
A few hours aft $r$ the search started, the four came up the treasure lode, mapped so accurately by theged prospector that there was no difficulty in confirming their re-discovery.
"I'm on," his friend replied, "We can take some tackle along and pull in a few Rainbow trout, if we don't get the rat of gold."
Claims were located, and when the group returned from their trip TYfe (and that samples taken assayed 20 ounces of gold, 70 ounces of silver and a most sprinkling of zinc, one of the discoveries made in recent years)
"If that mine is half as good as it looks, Pyfe declared, "it will have something on all the Spanish petatess of the treasure hunter of fiction."
Find Treasure Lode
Washington, Sept. 23. - Autumn's official arrival at 2591 a.m. found astronomers at the naval observatory here with their eyes glued to the telescopes in search of the new comet reported discovered in the southern skies by Professor Sinister of Born Germany.
The treasure chart vein is a frak of Colorado mining discoveries in that it contains quantities of free gold, in that it contains gold in a combination "that is seldom seen."
Wire Flashes
A heavy pull of clouds, however,
balled their endeavors and they will be removed tonight with prospects of better conditions.
Berlin, S. ppt. 23. The German cabinet today decided in favor of this country joining the League of Nations at the earliest possible moment. The cabinet voted, however, to inquire of the Leagu Council regarding guarantees as to Germany's position before formally applying for admission.
Washington, Sept. 23—Recruiting in the national guards of 22 states was ord redsted today by the war department because of insufficient funds. The states included Kansas and Missouri.
Journalism Museum Contains "Star" of 1880 and Jayhawk Made in Russian Prison Camp
The journalism museum is in its infancy; but like most infants, it is a thing of considerable interest and promises to develop into something worth while. Just now the room devoted to this purpose contains one large glass case and various displays and exhibits about the wall.
A complete exhibit of the Central Electrotruct Company of Kansas City, Mo., shows the steps through which a stereotyped cast must pass. An exhibition by the Capper Engraving Company of Topek, Kans., shows a copy of a photograph and a copy of a pen drawing and the various stumps through which each passes before it becomes a finished proof.
A third exhibit by the Tacheneur-Bartberger Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mo., displays a few
Students Teach Haskell Sunday School Classes
The social service committee began its work Sunday with 10 students who went to Haskell Institute to teach Sunday school classes in the Sunday school there. This has been done for a number of years. Women are secured by the Y. W. C. A. to teach the women's clauses and men are secured by the Y. M. C. A. to take charge of the women's clauses. All of work is carried on under the direction of Elmer Lindenpict, director of religious education at Haskell Institute.
"This work is one of real interest, and reward to the young people around here in that it gives them an opportunity to share their life with a very interesting group of young people," said Mr. Lundmist.
Lee Green is chairman of the Hasskell committee which is a sub-committee of the social service committee. Those who went to Haskell from the Y, M, C, A. were: Bridley Judy, Laurence Walker, Alonza Shouss, Adolph Kroebe and Carl Kroebe.
Mail Rates to Increase
Harry S. New Tells Postmasters at Convention
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23.—Increased postal rates were reported by Harry S. New, postmaster-general, in an address today before the annual convention of the national association of postmasters.
"If new obligations of major importance are created for the post period, we suggest an upward readjustment of certain rates to meet them." New
"It is only fair that the rate charge should approximate the expense incurred for the service rendered." New said.
Several hundred postmasters from all parts of the United States were in attendance at the convention.
New Faculty Members Entertained at Smoker
The University Club entertained at its regular full smoker last Friday evening, Sept. 19, the new members of the faculty. The congenial social affair was held at the Phi Delta Theta house, present home of the first African American for a new clubhouse at 1445 Ohio street have materialized.
Dr. C. F. Nelson, president of the club and head of biochemistry, said, "I was particularly gratified to see the large number of new faculty members that attended the smoker". Dr. Nelson, as chairman of the building committee, said that the plans are progressing towards the realization of the greatly needed clubhouse.
The annual business meeting and election of officers of the club will be held Oct. 17. The first meet-
tion will be held on Thursday of the club will be held tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bardwell of Waco, Texas, announce the birth of a daughter, Ellin L. Nouse, Sept. 21. Mrs. Bardwell was before her婚礼 Muriel Hill, B. '21. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
of the operations necessary in making a set of small Ben Day plates in three colors. In the exhibit four negatives are used to show how colors are separated although only one negative is actually used in making a color job.
There is also a picture of the Model 14 lintop. On this machine it is possible for one person to produce in the same time as much composition as诚然 could be produced by five or six persons doing the work by hand; and the composition is incomparably better. Samples of lintop slugs and of a lintop matrix are displayed.
The walls of this room also boast a copy of the Kansas City Evening Star for Saturday, Sept. 18, 1880. The sheets are much smaller than those of the Kansas City Star which we now read. The headlines are a very small. The paper contains topics of much interest and to a Kansas citizen or anyone even slightly associated with Kansas City who find the want aid, which require several pages or a whole section, confined to about one-self of the last page. G. Y. Smith & Company and Roll, Thayer & Williams claim the most advertising space in this old paper.
"Spend Money Wisely," Admonishes Chancellor Speaking to Freshmen
"Sound your money for the things that count," declared Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the third of a series of freshman letters, night after night to Pfrassal he wrote.
Keeping Body and Mind in Good Condition Stressed by Doctor Lindley
"Eearcy isn't stinginess," said Chancellor Lindley. "It is the direction of things that are needed for life. Attend the university concerts but do not spend your money foolishly on the street."
"Establish simplicity in your number of living," he advised. "In this way it is possible for more students to stay in the university and enjoy the variety of courses which many cannot enjoy because of the high standard of living."
In the lecture, Chancellor Lindley emphasized the need of keeping the body and mind in good condition.
"The body and mind fluctuate together," he said. "They are like sinuous twins; if one is depressed, the other is affected. Bad food, bad air, and habit affect one's clear thinking. Mental virility determines the capacity of energy and the ability to be gained by increased effect and concentration."
The freshman audience was the largest which has attended the lectures. Men in the center section were requested to give their seats to women and sit along the edge of the stage.
Law Honor Roll Is Out
Scholarship List of Eighteen
This Semester
By resolution of the faculty of the School of Law the names of those students, not exceeding ten in each class, are appointed as a lecturer, semester, shall constitute the honor roll of scholarship for the school during the next succeeding semester. The names of the honor roll exceeding 10 in each are as follows:
Third Year Class: Harry C. Blaker, Lawrence F. Day, Albert B. Martin, Frank L. Succ.
Second Year Class' Frank W. Klack, James H. Hogin, Roy T. Johnson, Ray R. Proyer, Eret P. Schrivener C. G. Spreadling, Paul R. Wunsch.
First Year Class; Clarence V, Beck, James T. Britt, John F. JohnF., A. Standford Graham, Randolph Warner, A. Ferrer, Porter, Lester C. Walker.
Students Buy Tickets on Installment Plan
"Buy your student enterprise tickets on the initial装 plan," is the newest slogan on the campus. The plan requires an initial payment of $8 if football tickets are used. If a ticket is not used, you may make尺寸 Before Nov. 1.
According to Mr. Hall, the object of the plan is to give students who do not have sufficient cash on hand, to have access to the special enterprise ticket rite.
Chekiang Troops Draw Shells on Foreign Quarters
Lu Yung Hsiang Moves to Within Two Miles of Settlement in Shanghai
(United Press)
Positions before Shanghai were unchanged. Six hundred white Russians refugees joined Chi's army.
Shanghai — Lu Yueh Hsiang plans to withdraw his Checking troops to within two miles of the force in settlement at Shanghai, the capital. Yuan's artillery upon the international quarter, it was reported today. By this move Lu hoped to gain an intervention favorably to himself.
There was a fall in fighting on all fronts this morning, including those in the north. The four commanders were busy rearranging their battalions and bringing up reinforcements.
Ven Hsi Shan, governor of the Shaai province, has offered two mixed brigades and a million rounds of ammunition to Wu Pei.
An independent fleet, which was reported on route north to join Wu Cai Fu, is declared by naval men to be the best of its kind in two definiator destroys, which are believed incapable of weathering; heavy sea, and a number of wooden patrol boats mounted with machine gun turrets; and most skillfully worth for naval fighting.
Okaa, Japan, Sept. 23—The fall of Chao Yang, important city of northern China, to invading Manchurian troop of Chang Tso Lin is unaffectedly confirmed according to the Mukden correspondent.
Chang's main army is centering on eolh. If jeboll fails, the Manhuran tuchun to capture Shan Iai Kwam, the gateway city to Pein and there await the next move if Wu Cei Fu.
Mukden, Manchuria, Sept. 23.—Chao Tse Lou, Linchman, Warlord, in an exclusive interview with the United Press today pledged warfare against China and rulers who are destroying China and making her name a fare to the rest of the world." In his northern stronghold whence he is directing attack on Beijing before Shaan Hai Kwan, Shang said in the middle of his military duties;
"Every ounce of Manchurian strength will be used to capture."
Herriott Burial Thursday
Funeral Will Be From Plymouth
Congregational Church
Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Herrick who died yesterday; morning in a New York City hospital will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the Plymouth Congregational Church in Oak Hill, which will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Doctor Neff of Kansas City will have charge of the services. He performed the marriage ceremony of Professor and Mrs. Herriot at the Congregational church last June S. Mrs. Herriot was born in Chicago, a Professor Herriot is an instructor in the Spanish department at K. U.
An additional sad note is the fact that the Herriott's, having spent the summer in Spain, anticipated the opening of their wedding gifts after returning this fall. Mrs. Herriott was overtaken with typical fever in New York and had to be taken to New York City upon arrival in port.
Professor Herriott came on to Lawrence to begin his work at the University. On Friday he was notified of his wife's critical condition and he arrived at her bedside Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Herriott lived until the next morning, passing away Monday at 10 a.m.
Round-the-World Fliers Detained in San Diego
San Diego, Sept. 23. The army round-the-world flyers who arrived here yesterday probably will not hop off for Clover Field, Santa Monica, their next stop, before 1 p. m. today, "acific seascape time."
Captain R. G. Erwin, engineer; fice of Rockwell field, here, said he replacement in the motors were not built. The flight night hardard is continued.
The weather was gray and dull, but there was hope of a clearing sky later today.
Neil Dougherty, 126, spent the week-end at his home in Manhattan.
2013.05.14 - 2013.05.21
2013.05.22 - 2013.06.07
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 15g
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor/Chief
Penney Eleon Wibrow
Editor
Bellert Smith
Editor
Bellert Smith
New Editor
Walter Gore
Friday Editor
Davish Dilley
Sunday Editor
Davish Dilley
Night Editor
Rahik Bashni
Night Editor
+ Rahik Bashni
Alumni Editor
Grace Church
Alumni Editor
Maria Church
BOARD
J. H. Eagle
Jacqueline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill Leila Price
Duplinvaa Staff
Business Manager Floyd McConbey
Circulation Manager James Connell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - U. K., 25 and 65
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,192
COLLEGE LIVING
"College is a preparation for life—it is living," was the theme of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address to students of the University at the opening of the school year. Realization of this truth brings the question to the minds of some as to whether our college life are the days that our ideals demand for days of real living. Are they days of inspiration, of aspiration, of appreciation of the best and most beautiful things in life?
College life, Dr. Lindley added, is life under the most favorable conditions. The University of Kansas has beauty for its home. M. Oread lifted high above the green and purple valley is like a mountain of inspiration in Biblical tradition. Youth, idealistic yet questioning, may find stimulation here in the alert minds of other young men and women engaged in the serious pursuit of education. Older men and women, great teachers in a great university, are eager to give their thought and lives to imparting wisdom and knowledge to those who came. Books and music and paintings, beautiful, worth-worth, inspiring, are waiting those who care to ask them out, to study them and appreciate. These are the favored conditions of college life for the youth of Kansas.
Yet, blindly, and unthinking,
many who are living amid these
surrondings at the university throw
away the opportunities offered them
in college life. Many live from day
to day, thinking that some time their
wives will be filled with these things,
but leaving the time to be an ever
receeding tomorrow.
College days are perhaps "too full of a number of things" to be filled with the best to be drawn from the splendid opportunities present with each day but lost so often with every yesterday. Can we not, students of the University of Kansas, relive today to live today as our ideals plead that we live tomorrow?
A NEW UNITY
The group system of organizing the women of this University will be completed and in running order by the end of this week. Next Monday evening every woman on this campus will be present at a group meeting. Every woman will be a vital part of a social organization, which by its very nature, will better conditions on this hill, socially and intellectually.
The new system means that democracy is the keynote of women's activities on this Hill. It means that the women of this University can work together for their own good, and the good of K. U. It means that women now in organizations want their fellow students to have the advantages of a group life.
Furthermore, it means more than the word, group, seems to imply. It means a new unity, for it means that every woman student is a really important part of one whole—the organized groups of the University. This new system brings to the women of Mt. Ordea a new social life, a new democracy, a new loyalty, and a new unity.
DISPOSING TRADITION
Popular music, popular tastes, popular idols—all point to the fact that to be popular the student of today must subordinate his age to no one, nor tinging, and especially to no tradition. Tradition is the bunk. Those unfortunate ones who belong to the age of tradition are also an unfortunately clamped with the bunk.
one of the past and prepare for the future. He builds no foundation for reason that, *c* foundation built, it will not be as new as the rest of the hare. His opinions are quick, his thoughts firmess. His speech is limited and occasionally inadequate. His *g.* narration i) allumental t) himself. He has no background, no observation, upon which to base a comparison.
Thus does the careless student dis-
When he goes out into the world he will be somebody's sadd-lick. He will vote as he is told. He will hold endless discussions of political, domestic, and warful problems. He will solve them as quickly as he names them. He will make a few enemies and a number of friends because of his positive opinions. And when he dies a goodly number will follow behind his body. He will be forgotten within a year outside his home. Tradition will have failed him.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
The Kansas School of Religion is a valuable part of the University. Every college and university has need of religion in instruction as a part of its training. It is an necessary aces and philosophy to give a broader view of life and standards of moral living. Religious discussions and questions are constantly coming up before every one throughout life. They appear in business as well as in church work.
"What was the theme of the Prohibit Haggan's writing?" someone asks in church. Or a friend in business asks reconciliation between the story in Genesis and the theory of Execlion. The average person answers, "I don't know anything about the Bible." People don't seem to read that book.
The Kansas School of Religion offers to every student a conception of the Christian fundamentals, opportunity to work out of any conflict in the mind of the student between science and religion, and a broader view of life such as understanding of the Bible alone can offer.
CAMPUS OPINION
Monday's Kansan carried a amu-
lion opinion in answer to the edi-
torial regarding a standardized Jay-
hawk. The writer of this opinion
widely did not get the gist of the
edicial. He appears to think that a Jayhawk adopt has that discernible feature, a pleasing color
of the wing. He can assume all
differences of attitudes, which he
allows them open his wings and
bless K. U., is a economy or a
trafficked boss.
The trouble with our dayhawk (we 17 orrish) is that there are eight too many cut, dried and padded pieces that resemble everything from a horned band to a newly occupied Manch butterfly. What we need is a bird (*I'm sure that is* an alligator *that* is dipped with wings with which he can lap defenses in the Nebraska Huskier's face; a beak with which he can twist the Tiger's tail and hastily feet with claws with which to milk the Aggie Cow—why handicap him with "chain store shoe." Furnish him with these discable features, put on in his looks and we will have them tell them what we represent K, U.
If we want to hamper him a trifle we can dress him up in a pair of four-fours, a Fair Isle pull-up and a pair of Lotus boots. He will have about as much luck handling his old enemies the Missouri Tiger and the American man wearing trousers to swim in a pair of unisex 16-inch hiking boots.
Standardization does not necessarily mean depriving curfamous bird of attitudes—it is giving him a chance to assume attitudes.
Naturally in every private business that is operated for profit, there are several calls to contend with that are not found in co-operative book exchanges. First, the price of books varies between different book charge and profit costs. Second, there is a great difference between the first cost and the return value. In a number of instances, a new book purchased for a course and taken care of, was returned and the purchaser received only about $30 of the net price, much margin between the two. Third, there is a lack of co-operation between the faculty and the bookstore. Shortage of books, due to
C. K. S.
The need for a N. K. U. Book Exchange has made itself felt in the past few years because of the growth of libraries and the number of books required for each course.
+ + + + +
Copy receive? at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Tuesday, September 23, 1924 No. 14
The Home Economics Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 260 Priser hall. All home economics majors are urged to be present.
ELSIE KADEN.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BOOK TENENTATIVE
The change will be open every Thursday, from 8:50 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHETE OTT, Manager.
ROOK EXCHANGE:
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS:
When three or more women are living in one house, they will please organize immediately and send the name of the house president to Troske.
TRESSIE MAY, Group System Chairman.
ASSEMBLY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the University Assembly in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building at 4120 Wednesday, Sept. 6.
nogget by faculty and often by lack of action on the part of the so-called害者 have caused students much trouble. Often it has resulted in "D" grades, and in rare cases, failure.
The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and above, the directors of divisions, those engaged in state service work, the registrar, and other administrative officers.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Should K. U. continue its present growth, in ten years it should have an enrollment of seven or eight thousand students and in order to keep pace with this growth, a co-operative book exchange should be established. A book exchange should not be operated for profit in the place because a university education, is expensive enough without paying students for it. The number of students who are caring thir year through the University is growing and will increase yearly. They too must navy this profit.
Why carry each year this additional burden of higher cost for books when it can be supplanted with a much more satisfactory system of furnishing the student with textbooks? Practically every other university of any size has met the text book problem with the co-operative book exchange. We, too, can do it!
J. L.C.
ON OTHER HILLS
ON OTHER HILLS
The enrollment at Denver University indicates that the number of students this year will be considerable in excess of the 4,000 mark which was issued. There have been 3 classes scheduled in the School of liberal Arts.
The W. S. G. A. at Missouri new rule. Freshman girls are requested to wear an identification button just below the collar. Students must dance and on Sundays. Any violation of this rule is punishable.
Students at the University of California who do not comply with the order of Dr. Robert T. Legge and are expelled are expelled from school.
Several modifications have been made in the "honor-point system" at Syracuse University. It will now be known as the "grade-point" system and a student may be deficient six hours and still be eligible for extra-curricular activities. He may be deficient as much as twelve hours before graduation. To be deficient, a student must make a grade below C.
a state museum on the University campus. The proposed museum would consist of several buildings housing, among other things, the many collections it has been impossible to display before because of the lack of space.
The University of Texas at Austin has requested $500,000 of the State Board of Control for the eviction of
---
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
The department of chemistry has recently been notified that H. F. Rupperton, B. S. 23 and William F. Tann, B. S. 24, who have been employed in metalurgy work, are now employed by the China Copper company, Hurley, N. Mex., and have recently been promoted, Rupperton to research chemist, and Tann to assist research chemist for the company.
Mrs. E, W. Murray, 70s, formerly
Aren Warfield, and daughters were in
Minnesota during the hot weather
months.
"Davy" Davidson A. B. 24, for the last three years a regular on the football team, is coaching at Mankato.
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dancing Class, Ecah's Hall, Sore, 36,
Mrs. Tiffany, 10, Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
KARESS or FIANCEE
POWDERS and COMFACTS
They are choice
Barber's Drug Store
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Nectarine and Vanilla
Pimapple Sheerbert and
Garamal
Honeycomb & Chocolate
THE BOSTON MAIL.
Almost, any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
A TYPEWRITER
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
For Offices For Homes
Honeymoon and Chocolate
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Irene Castle
Peggy Paige
ORORA Four is the first complete office form. form-tardy d.i.g. keyboard, wide cardboard, 12-inch, odd rewriting ribbon, i.d. machine features.
$8
Don't buy any type-
writer till you have seen it.
$60 with case.
THE SHOP
F. I. CARTER
Wide trousers can't hide its style
No matter how wide your trouser, no matter how far over your instep you like to drape, them, they can't hide this snappy style. It's the new short-kick shoe, a kind of bush moot, doggy, swanky—well, look it over. It's a man's shoes for a man's man.
Wilks Owr
LEGION
Tan or Black with triple soles.
Otto Fischer
For The Game
Feminine hearts are athrill—they can hardly wait for the first kick-off—to root for their football heroes. They are athrill over the new Football Fashion, too, for Fashion always scores a heavy score on all Football occasions—particularly when they are chosen from the line carried in this store.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
FINE CHOCOLATES in Bulk FRESH SHIPMENT IN TODAY Per pound, 60c
Thornton's Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 50
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 436 p. m.
Student Chapters, 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Drunn L. E. Hayre
Pref. E. H. Holland
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Renee Chrplain Edwardi
Wardent:
Dean L. E. Sawyer
Dr. F. H. I. Hollanda
President Mme. Gleu Claire, Dr. M. B. Suller
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Remington Portable Every Feature Common to the Big Machines
There are six good reasons why the Remington Portable is the recognized leader in sales and popularity.
Yet it is so small that it fits in a case only four inches high.
They are:
Durability and Reliability
Competence and Probability
Competence and Reach
Ease of Operation
Efficient Work—Aircrafts
Efficient Work—Airplanes
Easy payment many advan-
Call in and let us show you the tages of a Remington Portable.
Price, complete with case, $60.
terms if desired.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Company Kansas City, Missouri
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables Choice of Seven Meats Dessert And Drinks Included
All for 35c
Buy a Meal Ticket today and save 10 per cent
COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
Phone Orders Delivered Call 218
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1924
1. The amount of water in a lake is 800 gallons.
2. The amount of grass in the park is 300 square meters.
3. The amount of sand on the beach is 450 square meters.
4. The amount of ice on the pond is 600 cubic meters.
5. The amount of fish in the lake is 2500 fish.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Roberts to Organize All First Year Men for Rooters' Section
A.
Meeting Called for Wednesday Afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium
"This year K. U., is going to have a 'roofers' section that will make the Tiger sit up and take notice as well as the various other animals of the city, such as Bob Roberts in discussing plans about disposing peep this year," I am counting on the freshmen to make up the greater part of the section and I want to meet all of them Wednesdays at 4:30 in the gymnasium."
It is very important, according to Roberts, that the freshmen organize so that they can give their concerted support to the rallies and to the team. The first game of the season will be on Oct. 4 when K. U. meets Oldhamia A. and M. The first rally will be held the night before and following the game the annual night shirt parade will be held.
Roberts has in mind several plans to talk over with the freshmen at the meeting tomorrow which he does not wish to make public at this time. He hinted that the date on which all freshmen, will begin wearing their caps will be announced at that time also.
Burial of Washington Told in Old Pamphlet
A newspaper, resembling a pamphlet more than a news sheet, is the prized possession of J. H. Lambertbry 824 New Hampshire street. Inscribed in its tiny pages is an account of the entombing of Washington at Mount Vernon, and condolences for the lost leader. A newspaper the great leader is also printed along with the account of his death.
Across the front page there blazes four accounts of foreign wars, one of the most interesting being the story of the battle of Zurich. Matrimonial ads, legal publications, and an advertisement offering the sale of a negro "swench" make up the advertising section. The paper is confusing to read, because of the old English letter "s" which are used.
Bright Scholars Judge Class Marks Accurately
Dull Students Complain
Iowa City, Sept. 23—The complaint that one does not get a "same deal" from a teacher or from life is probably one of the consequences of possessing a low intelligence level, according to experimental evidence cited in the report. R. Muck of the state University of Iowa. They draw this conclusion from the relative accuracy with which bright and dull students estimate their success when a school principal determines if a student is determined by the mental level.
South-Facing Windows Receive More Sunlight
Bright students on the average judge their class work so accurately that the mark expected agrees with the mark deserved. Dull students expect a higher mark than they receive or deserve. Herein lies a problem for the teacher. How can he make a dull student see beyond his intellectual how he can be inked in a do better than he know how?
(By Seleene Service)
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 23. - A window on the south side of a building will get in the course of a year 45 times the amount of sunlight that a window on the north side will get, recording to experiments conducted by William Kunert, associate professor of physics at Iowa State College
Mr. Kunerkel's experiment does not include daylight, only sunlight. While the north window is getting one unit of sunshine to 45 for the south window, the east window gets eight units of sunshine the southeast window gets 38 units.
When the sunshine strikes a window glass at too sharp an angle, the sunshine is reflected and hence does not penetrate into the room.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Architectural Society will meet Thursday night. Full attendance is requested.
The Entomology Club will hold the first regular meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon after noon at the Lawrence Lawn, it will be stricter a business meeting.
The regular students' recital g11 by the students in the School of Fine Arts is held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser Chapel.
College Graduate Wanders Through Wilds of Missouri to Prove Generosity Theory
"Somewhere in Missouri," a college graduate, apparently of some mind and sound body, is walking, coastless and hateless. The unusual fact about this journey is that he has been walking ever since November, 1921; when he left San Francisco. This modern typy never accepts an offer of a ride, and when he reaches a town with a river, but a match and a class of water.
The strange wanderer is Leonhard Day, writer and lecturer. In 1921, a publishing firm failed to accept a book which he wrote based on the generosity of the American people, because they believed that such generosity did not exist. Now Mr. Day has written a memoir that completes his tour of the United States, without ordering a mail for himself, without showing his diary.
Professor Sturtevant Describes Experiences of His European Tour
Three Months Spent Visiting University Authorities on Philology
"The purpose of my trip to Europe was twofold," said Prof. A. M. Sturtevant of the department of German, "first, to complete my bibliography dealing with German philology, more especially of the old manuscripts and early authorities in my line of work." Professor Sturtevant called for Christiania, Norway, June 6. He returned to Lawrence Sept. 7. He visited university men at the University of Christiana, University of Oslo, and University of Sweden, University of Uppsala, Sweden, and University of Roikavik, Iceland. Professor Sturtevant said that he found it difficult to meet many great authorities as they were on their vacations. However, he did meet Professor of the University of Oslo and a great authority on Iceland,
"One of the most interesting parts of the trip," said Professor Sturzvent, "was n twelve day trip to Iceland. This one was arranged by a churchman and sent to cement relations between Norway and Iceland by bringing about a better understanding between the peoples of the two countries. The aim of this party was an Icelandic and an editor of a Norwegian newspaper."
"The first step was at the Faroe islands. Here we met the chief poet of Faroe who is using all of his political influence to gain the independence of the islands from Denmark. The next stop of interest was at Rekkival, the capital of Iceland. We arrived just two days ahead of the United States army of round-the-world fliers.
Professor Sturtevant visited the national assembly or the Albbing of leland, besides other places of interest such as the hot springs and geysers and Mt. Hokla, which is an active volcano.
"We had opportunities to go into the farm homes, examine their style of architecture and get some idea of the life of the peasant from the inside. The great horse markets attract attention, as the horse is still the chief means of transportation in Iceland.
Tree Farmers Scientific
Seek Methods for Producing Wood in Least Time
Washington D.C. - Sept. 23—Government forests are more and more coming to be looked upon as timber farms and the methods of foresters are the methods of scientific farmers. They are not content merely to produce and protect their crops of trees; they want to know how well their crops are doing, and by what methods they can produce the best timber this end present day forestry studies are directed.
to anyone, without seeing a cunt and bat, and without accepting a ride, he will receive $8,500 for his promise of further accreditations.
From the Medicine Bow nation's orest in Wyoming comes the somewhat unexpected report that abovingly down the growth of lodgepole trees while they are young seems in the end to produce better rees. Two equal plots that had been scanned of standing timber were selected for experiment. On one branch and branches left after limb-rearing operations, was burned, leaving he ground mine clear.
On the other the slash was scattered evenly over the area. On the first plot lodgepole pine seedlings appeared early and grew rapidly but soon suffered from crowding, and the growth became irregular
Mr. Day has reduced far more than have any perurers of such books on "Eat and Grow Thin" and "The Truth About CalorieZ." Instinctively, he has had some unreal experiences. At Independence, Mr., his fiancé met him and they were married. She, however, bought a ring and obtained the theme for that he might buy in the let-down. In Caraibu, he encountered war, as low as 18 degrees, below zero, while in the South, the temperature was at one time 120 above.
Although Mr. Day would not cure to go through his experiences untaint, he says no money could buy them.
and family, slowed down again. On the second plot the start was later and there were not so many young trees' due probably to the shading effect of the scent red ash, but in the end the growth was rapid and the promise of normal forest development better.
**10.12Bobbie Boyd**
Ferdinand Ferdinand de la Cruz can do more easy than which transmit benthic shores, according to the results of experiments conducted by C.E. P. Pamerton, entomologist of the Hawaiian Sunny Plains' Animal协会.
Fleas May Be Fleas but They Don't Mix
My, Penforton believes that the da has been given an unobserved reputation as a disease carrier, which has led to many cases of drug traxy cannies in some localities.
During the most year or so, Mr. Pemberton has caught nearly 2,000 Dips from Hawaiian fish. In it a single instance has he found in a pit filled with salmon roe. He finds an lionfish which carry lobster plague. Only fleas from infected rats can transmit the disease. The flem found on dogs and cats, he says, is a quite distinct species from the rat, chickened for meat. The families do no well mix.
University Men Attend International Convention
John G. Stutz, and Harvey Walker, both of the municipal reference bureau, are attending the eleventh annual convention of the International City Manager's Association at Montreal, Quebec, which is on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of this week. Before attending Mr. Stutz's expense report, you should check out Chicago, Detroit, Nigersa Falls, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. He experts to be in Lawrence C. 6.
Kappa Phi Entertains
Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi determined with a tea at the home of Mrs. Edward Hickson, Saturday afternoon, about 125 Mediclots girls were received by the sponour and were used effectively as decoration of the rooms, and music contributed to the spirit of the occasion, Mrs. C. W. McFarland and Mrs. Carl Schladenman, patronsness, assisted by the social committee, served daliy meals. The chapter of Kappa Phi colors and emblazon
FOR RENT—A spherical room for
Rent. Reasonable rates, 1512 Maa.
st., 2639 Blue. $80
There will be a meeting of all university women interested in basketball in Robinson Gymnasium on Wednesday at 12 noon, girls and freshmen as well as former players are asked to attend the times for practice will be decided upon and capitals will be elected.
WANTED - Student laundry, men's
shirts a specialty. Wear work-satisfaction
done. Cleaner than laundry.
White. 1800 Kentucky. $295
White. 1800 Kentucky. $295
FOR RENT—Rooms for men
modern house in every respect.
Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio, e26
WANT-ADS
Mona C. Foulk, hockey manager
WANTED - Ford touring, roadster,
or escape body, good shape, 1922 or
later model. Fairchild, phone 975.
S28
LOST - Black case containing glasses with Pace & Pace, Great Bend, Kansas, on case. Leave at Kawartha office 824
$15 double, $12 single, 1214 Ky Phone 2323 White.
Fresh Cranes Chocolates. City Drug Store.-Adv.
FOR RENT—Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls, near University and business district.
Dumbhil_Pipes—City_Drug_Store
LOST-Kappa Kappa Pin pin, Lmelia
Sherman, engraved on back. Also
leather check book on First National
Bank, Waukee, Kan. Call 1444-925
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. Must room at house. 1314 Teen. Phone 1837 Blue. $298
Kodak Films.—City Drug Store.
TEWARDESS WANTED—Knookel club, 1214 Tenn. S28
LOST—Smith, brown fountain pen in ladies rest room, Administration building. Call 1039. $25
Marinello Creams. City Drug.
Armonds new shade Lip Stick is just right — City Drug Store. — Adv.
LOST—Thea Tan pin lost 14th and
Vt. and Marvin ball. Call 1617.
Reward. $25
FOE RENT—Front room for two
boys. All new furniture, 1210
Ohio. $25
ROOFS for boys, Good board and front room with bath, $6.50 per week.
Also garage for rent, 1836 Mass,
825
FOR SALE—Good saxophone. B usher.
B flat, soprano. Call 963 after
5 p. m.   S28
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oroad. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tt
Electric Light Bulbs.-City Drug Store.—Adv.
PLACKMAR & GILLIN Sociology
for sale, cheap! Call 1442 Blue.
Parker Fountain Pena.—City Drug Store, Adv.
Professional Cards
DF, C. R., ADBRIGHT, Chlorectorator
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Ostempathic
Hospital.
Sony, Mass., Phone 2337.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
D.P. BECHET, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Infectious diseases 1247
W. I. POST, A. M. M. D., General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 527 Mass.
CENTIP, M. PROPST, D. O., D. P., M. OECH,
COUTH and Foot Specialist. Made made mids-
day day. Worries; offers; 353 meals; 2231 lift;
baggage. Attn: J. Schwarz, Bldg., 80th and Ma-
son Lawnerville.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass. Kye cases exclusively.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 612
Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
DB, W, C, MINER, Dentistry, 881% Misc., Phone 415, Most modern methods, new equipment, young man, Exdenton and Pyrenaica specialist.
MOLLIE E.- SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913. Mass. Lt., Lawrenter, Kansas.
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
Huntsinger
No.12
Bowersock
TONIGHT - T
A Pirate
Shark's
Kiss
"The SEA
HAWK"
Produced by Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc. From Rafael Gutshin's greatest novel with
Milton Sills
For all Latest Dances Call
and a supporting cast including Endi
Bannett, Wallace
Dewey, Lloyd
Hughes and 3,000 players.
A glamorous romance of the Imperial, with a very drama of elemental loves and fates in white, in black, and in man becomes a running pirate bank of the King.
BARCELONA
BARCELONA
HAVANA
MADRID
CARACas
SANTANDER
TORRE PUNTA
A
A First National Picture Mats, 25-40c - Eve. 25-50c
For all Latest Dances Call
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
Private Appointments and Class Instruction
Over Bell's Music Store
Aids for the College Girl
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The girl who thrives in the outdoors and who has no fear of rain or shine, often finds that unless she has the correct drug accessories and toilet articles, she will be severely handicapped.
If she trades at Rinkins she has the advantage of knowing just what she requires, and knows she will get it at the correct price.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Massachusetts
our_Proscriptions are filled accurately)
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business,
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tenorinal work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
For Sale
A Dunhill, W. B. C., Malino or Hell — Maria -with some of our choice tobacco will satisfy you Barber's Drug Store
Alto Saxophone, practically new,
silver finish, pearl keys, gold
bell, with case. Phone 2759 Blue.
Phone 442 Kirby Cleaners
Barber's Drug Store
1109 Mass.
You Should Learn to Dance
There are so many things to watch in your dancing. Do you dance on your shoes or do you face the floor? You feel make your dancing smooth? Then, too, is the position of your head, your shoulders, and your feet. What those things? If you don't better come down and let us give you the once-over. Won't it be a cuckoo if you pass inspection.
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
The Postoffice is Opposite Us
D W
GRIFFITH'S
The
BIRTH of
a NATION
The picture with a thousand thrills that millions have seen again and yet again. You must, see it if you haven't; see it again even if you've seen it before. It's always new—always good.
Shows 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
PRICES
BOWERSOCK
PRICES
Mats. 10-10c—Eve. 10-50c
In Which Class Are You?
This leaves me more time to devote to my family and other pleasant duties.
Grandma used the washbak, Mother used an electric washer, and Fuse the Model Laundry, sending my entire family washing to the everything-finished department. The cost is only 17 cents per pound, all nicely washed, starched and ironed.
Model Laundry
1241 Conn. St.
Phone 1643
Rite in the
Remedy of the Scarlet
Tumour
Enable the beauty of the Seabird Tamerger
Take This Pen to Class!
Over-size Duofold $7 - Duofold Jr. $5 - Lady Duofold $$.
FOR a clear rapid hand that can take full note in lectures or beat the clock to a touch to pass a rest or catch a moment, you need Dudelo well to win with the world—keep Dudelo ever handy. his balanced-hand size grip stimulates writing, and its jewel-smooth tone is guaranteed for 25 years. WWW.larit.ai has acquired laquered barrel make this a hard pen to lose.
Come to our store to find a complete amortiment of fountain pea and points.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
1000
I
PAGE FOUR
3. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Handles Yearlings Rough Shod in Practice
Scrimmages Will Be Closed to Student Body Until Oklahoma Aggie Battle
The varsity eleven gained ground almost at will against the freshman football squad last night in serimium game, although the yearling tents showed fuses of real defense on several occasions. Twice in succession the Bum men were able to lift through and around the varsity line to block attempted place kicks after touchdowns.
The majority of the scrimmage, however, showed the decided superiority of Zobert over football, with Burt, Zobert and Lindy luyging the ball for best gains.
Lindley looked to me.
Lindley sitted through the holes consistently and his speed enabled him to gain on several occasions. He was clamorous as he hitting the line, he showed surprising force for a man of his weight.
When Zuber gets strung out and under way, he is a hard man to stop, but he missed his holes on several occasions last night.
The eritmimage Monday night was the last one open to the general public until the Oklahoma Argie game on Oct. 4, with the exception of two nights to be announced later. It is necessary for the squad to have two additional nights to see their signals and plays to be used against the Oklahoma invaders.
Last Open Scrimmage
Burt manages to gain some whether he has a hole or not, with his terrific drive. He dove clear over the line for a touchdown last night when it looked impossible to score on that play.
On the two nights when the public will be invited to the scrimmages, the fresh will furnish competition and Coach George Clark is anxious to have all students there who are interested in football. "We certainly appreciate the way that the student body supports the team and hate to lose," he said. "The team, the body, but it must be done for the welfare of the team. We know that our real sport will take exception to the 'telling,' he said last night.
Tennis Tournament Is On
Preliminary Matches Are Bein Played for Elimination
The intra-mural tennis tournament is to be the first activity by which the athletic department of the University of Kansas intends to promote its new motto, "Everyone playing his favorite game."
The first meeting of the varsity and freshman track candidates will be held on the main floor Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Every person who is interested in field events is urged to be present.
Preliminary drawings have been made and are now posted on the Gymnasium bulletin board. The tennis contest is to be an elimination tournament, the preliminary rounds of which may be played any court which is agreeable to both parties. If two teams reach the rangeed on selected courts, the time and court to be advertised in the Kansan. Officials will be named for matches upon request. Two out of three sets determine the match except in the semi-finals and finals which are to be three out of five. It is determined as easily as possible so as to give way to those which follow. Results are to be posted as soon as possible after the match is played.
The purpose of the meeting is to talk over the plans for the all-university inter-organization track and field meet to begin Nov. 1. This meeting will involve three inter-agency chance to ask questions in regard to the meet.
Candidates for Track to Hold First Meeting
The University assembly will meet in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building at 4:30 p.m. m. Sept. 24. All members are urged by the Chancellor to be present.
The meeting will be in charge of track coach Karl Schlademan, intermural director G. B. Patrick and the track captains.
University Assembly Will Meet Wednesday
Five Olympic Tank Stars to Appear at K. C. A. C
Five of the world's greatest swimmers will appear in exhibitions at a meet to be held under the amusement pavilion. The club's team will participate in the club tank Friday night Oct. 3.
The assembly is made up of all of forces of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and above, the directors of divisions, those engaged in state service work, the registrar, and other administrative offices.
Among the party is John Weis, muller, holder of practically every world's free style record, and outstanding star of the Olympic meet. He was also a member of Laureate national champion at 100 meters and also the Olympic title holder; Sybil Bauer, who holds two Olympic backstroke titles; Carolyn Smith, champion woman high dive; and Kevin Kreuger, clown of the Olympic team.
In addition to the exhibition races will be held among the loc swimmers.
Tennis Tournament to Discover Material for Varsity Squad
Large Turn-Out of Players Makes for Successful
"This year's tennis tournament will b the most inclusive tournament help here recently," according to G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education. "Most of the best material in the University is entered and we expect the results to give us, in a rough way, the ranking of the players when the time comes for the varsity tryouts."
Net Meet
The are 62 entered in the singles competition, making 30 matches and two bys' for the first round. In the doubles there will be five matches.
two by's in the first round.
Monday noon there had been no reports of matches played Saturday, but the officials were expecting returns from several before evening. All contestants have been requested to post the results of their matches as soon as possible by the bulletin board which is a missite the physical education office
The rules of the tournament, which are posted on the bulletin board are as follows:
Preliminary rounds may be play on any court agreeable to both parties. Seni-tials and rulers are to be played in courts which will be adjourned later.
Two out of three sets determine the match except in semi-finals and finals which will be three out of five.
Officials will be furnished for any match upon request.
All matches should be played as quickly as possible to give way. *t* those who follow, as the line up is at its widest point in the game. In bivalent ranking of the players.
Air mail stamps in denominations of eight and sixteen cents may be secured at the K, U, post office, according to Mr. Abrams, postmaster. Letters going east of Chicago and west of Chiccene, Wy., require a sixteen cent stamp, while these sent between reed only an eight-cent stamp.
Air Mail Stamps Here:
K. U. Postoffice Stocked
Please post the results as soon as possible.
Letters may be mailed every day for eastern points up until 21:55 p.m. and those going to the west coast up to 11:00 a.m. M. Special delivery stamps may also be added if the sender desires.
Recital by Miss Dorn Sept. 30 Opens Series by Fine Arts Faculty
Concerts Will Be Given Every Tuesday Night in Fraser Channel
A series of eight recitals and concerts by the members of the School of Fine Arts has been scheduled tentatively by D. M. Swearth, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The concerts will be given fortunately on Friday evenings in Fraser chapel, *Miss Mild Dorn*, contrasted, newly appointed assistant professor of art with Mrs. Swearth, President, Sept. 30, Miss Dorn will invite me to琴 accompaniment, Miss Fannie May Ross, "Miss Dorn possesses a voice of unusual beauty and power," and Dean Swearth. She comes to the School of Fine Arts from Cincinnati, Ohio, having taught privately there and also conducted at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Two weeks later a violin recital will be given by Karl Andrist, professor of violin, and conductor of the University orchestra.
The recital will be given by Howard Taylor, professor of piano, who has been elected to fill the professorship at Carnegie Garrison in the School of Fine Arts.
The remaining concerts will be scheduled later in the year and given announcement as rapidly as the season allows, accordingly, according to Dean Swartwick.
Miss Cordelia Laacfe, who was a student in the University last year, is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The first meeting of the Pen and Scroll, fresh-sophomore literary organization, will be held in the women's rest room in center Ad Thursday evening at 7:30. All members are urged to attend, said James F. Crow, c26, vice president, "There will be a literary program and arrangements will be made for the fall trouts."
Since the president, Marie Davis,
c'27, is not in school this semester,
the vice president, James F. Crow,
will be in charge.
Pen and Scroll to Hold First Meeting of Year
Boxing Candidates Meet
Prospects for Championship Unusually Bright
Sixty nine candidates attended the boxing meeting Monday afternoon. Ten members of last years squad are back in school so the prospects for a winner this year are unusually bright.
For the next few weeks the fundamentals of boxing will be on the program which include jumping rope and punching the bar. The average number of candidates is much better this year than last. Coach Dixon realizes that Kansas has a chance for the championship this year and intends to take every possible means to break into theump of the jayhawk.
Every weight will be represented on the Kansas squad this year from the heavyweight class down to the fly-weight class.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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VARSITY TONIGHT "Unguarded Women"
Tomorrow - Thursday
A Private Mount Picture
ALAN CROSLAND PRODUCTION "SINNERS IN HEAVEN" WITH Bebe Daniels Richard Dix EDITED BY ADRIAN EZUM AND JESSE LAUSKY
Two big favorites in a pictureization of a famous, prize-winning novel. Screened mid the tropical beauty of the
Playing Lawrence two weeks ahead of its run in the Newman Theater, Kansas City
Prices for this picture will be: Mats. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40e
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Personnel of Blue Band Announced; to Join With Red
No.15
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24. 1994
Personnel of Added Sector
Announced by Director;
Forces Combine
for Games
The personnel of the blue band section of the University hand has been announced by J. C. McCanles, director. At present the list includes 29 members and more may possibly be added.
The blue band will have separate rehearsals from the red band and will combine with it on occasions of rallies, football games and other events. "The blue band is a new feature at the University this year," said Mr. Cankes, "but it appears at present that it will be a very worthwhile set to the University in many respects."
Will Rehearse Senarately
Will I receive Separately
The staff will be billed one blue band at bed Thursday evening at 7:30 in central Administration building, room 118. This is but temporary moving place and the permanent location will be the practice will be announced later.
Two more men have been added to the personnel of the red band, Oscar Mitchell, cornet, and Robert M. Belidle, oboe, Mc.McCanes also wishes to announce that there is still room in the red band for a good snar drummer, a flute, and a bass horn player.
Thirty-Nine Men Called
Thirty-Nine Men Called
The personnel of the blue band is
as follows:
Clarinetes: Harry J. O'Brien, Miller H. Trope, A.Nelson, Nickel Pauah, J. Albert Wess, Raymond Kysar, Loe S. Greene, Leester Lebahn, Low S. Greene, John M. Nielsen, Wendell A. Grosgain, Macford Holly, Stuart G. Hazard, Vern Burgers, Kenneth Koehler, Loen Deaver, Sheldon Campbell. Flute and Piccolo
Bartitones: Richard W. Baker,
Howard C. Staley, Attoon: Lester
M. Chubbock, Edgar Webb, Wayne
Skanklaun, Frank Kingston, Trombones: Carlton Myers, Herman Pontius, Waldo H. Walker, Orr G. Wilis, Francis Potts, Waldr Stanberry.
Saxophanes: Beverly Moore, soprana,
Jacob Schoenfeld, John Strube,
Earl E. Stremple, tenor, L. Perry Bishop, burritone.
FOUR PAGES
Drums: Glenn Shaw, Malcolm Bliss, A. Noble, Basses: Luther Cone, Loren Haggard.
Germans Favor League
Disarmament Cause Advanced Think French
(United Press)
Geneva, Spt. 24—The cause of world disarmament under the umbrella of the League of Nations has been immeasurably advanced by Germany's decision to admit its leaders of all delegation including the French declared today
The movement was most opportuni-
le league spokesman said, expressing
the unanimous criticism that Gre-
Assessment enforcement that Gree-
an upheld to admission soon.
Inclusion of the late enemy in the general arbitration, security and disarmament part now being prepared will increase the chances of a victory. The chances it is felt
As Germany already is disarmed, she has nothing to lose, while her agreement to accept chilinary arbitrations remains. It will be a test of security in Europe.
All-University Vespers to Continue This Year
The all-musical Fine Artsesper program will be continued this year according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The first concert will be held on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 23, in Fraser chapel. "The beautiful semblance she made was an attraction of unusual worth," Swearth舟 said. "The deserts proved so successful, judging from the audiences that were tended, that needed to hold them year"
again this year. The faculty and advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will give the programs.
Phi Beta Pi Initiates
Fbi Beta Pi, medical fraternity on initiation the past week con- for four of its plied members in仗诬ated vows; Lennberg, c'29, Mount Sinai Earl Mills, m'28, Wich- Thomas, m'27, Debiot; and Frank Henderson, m'27, Lawrence.
Fear of Losing "That School Girl Complexion" Is Drawback to Women Learning to Swim
Swimming for degrees! Will they make it?
One of the new requirements relating to the department of physical education is that all girls must be able to swim 100 feet before obtaining credit in "gym" courses. And such credit is absolutely essential to a degree.
Special tests in swimming will be given the girls. Those not able to meet the tests will be enrolled in the swimming classes. They will have four years in which to learn. Most girls learn in six weeks, or less, Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in swimming, said today.
"The entire trouble with girls learning to swim," said Miss Hover, "is that they are afraid to put their feet on the water. If they ever washed their face, that they never washed their face."
Sphinx Reorganized Conforms to Ruling of Student Council
Initiate Twenty New Members into Freshman Honorary Organization
The Sphinx, freshman honorary society has been reorganized to conform to the ruling of the Men's Student Council that all honiorary class organizations shall be under the jurisdiction of the auditing committee if the University. Under this ruling the funds of the society are hand through the university to these organizations, whose duty it is to see that all money is used for the benefit of the entire group instead of its individual members.
In the past the Sphinx society has charged anitation fee of ten dollars. The entire sum was then divided between the members of the preceding year. The Men's Student Council allows class organizations to pay an indication fee of two dollars. However, the Sphinx society after a meeting with a member of the auditing committee, decided to charge an admittance fee of only one dollar. This year the society is starting with 20 new men who were initiated recently. More are to be added until a membership of about 100 is available. Each fraternity on the Hill is to be represented by two men, while the nonfraternity men are allowed four representatives.
Y. W. Freshmen to Meet
dary Sisson Plans Program for Newcomers
(United Press)
The freshmen department of the Y. W, C. A. will hold its first meeting in Myers hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
"w want every freshman woman to be present at this first gathering. The women just coming from high school organizations, as the girls' reserve or regular high school associations, I feel sure will be interested in this meeting," Mary Sisson, chairn'd department, said this morning.
The freshmen women who engage in activities during the year will, when sophomores, have charge of the freshman frole, and other parties for the new women of the University.
Marion, Ohio, Sept. 24. -Overwork in behalf of a suitable memorial to his former chief, the late President Harding, was largely responsible for the sudden death of Brig. Gen. Robert S. Dr. Carl Sawyer, said today.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete today.
Practice at home in a basin of water does much to take away this fear of submerging the face."
General Sawyer died yesterday afternoon at White Oaks Fawn where he conducted a large sanitarium, and then took it to the college on a lounge talk with his wife and son after a hard day at the office of the memorial association.
Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late President, who has passed away in January since Mr. Harding's death was in the home at the time.
Proper breathing is half the art of swimming, according to Miss Hower. To breathe in through the mouth and out through the nose, or in just the manner opposite to dry land breathing, is correct, she said.
"According to statistics," said Miss Hover, "the majority of those who drown are not the ones in very deep water, but those who, knowing a little swimming, adventure slightly beyond their depth. Ability to swim even another fifteen or twenty feet would have saved many lives."
One instructor, in commenting upon the ruling, smiled warmly: "They didn't have those requirements when I was an undergraduate," she declared. "It took me ten years to learn how to swim!"
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will be the hostesses at a food and fun fete which will feature a variety of attractions tomorrow evening from 6 to 8.
W. A. A. to Give Frolic for New Women Students
Dancing, stunts and other entertainment will be provided for the guests, an a buffet dinner will be served. All women students, and especially those newcomers who are first time Tickets may be obtained at the women's gymnastics office for twenty five cents.
Shasta Mud Lake May Burst Present Bounds as Volcanic Sand S ips
Residents of Threatened Area Still Apprehend Danger of Further Slides
(United Press)
Durcuerni Calif., Sept. 24. The slide which roared down the southern eastern slope of Mount Shanta for a distance of eight miles, has formed a great lake of mud which may burst its barriers and flood the lowlands at any moment, according to word received here today.
Fifteen nerves of volcanic sand slipped from near the top of the peek and blocked the only natural route to the glacier, disintegrating glacier has been reaching the bottom of the mountain. An anurora of pumice dust which accompanied the slide could be seen at a great distance.
Residents of the town near the foot of the mountain, who were about to flee from their homes when a fire broke, still were unprepared today.
Mount Shasta is 14,380 feet in height, one of the highest peaks in the United States. Mount Lassen, located near Mount Shasta during the night, vioce with the glacier of her sister peak, Mount Shasta, for public notice. Indications this morning were that the mountain was larger than any of recent date.
The demonstration started under cover of night and was seen by only one man. As the fire continued, the dying thunder was visible on the eastern horizon and for three-quarter of an hour great streamers of black smoke could be seen over the hill.
Warren Pearson, A. B., 20, staps in Lawrence last Sunday on his way to Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Pearson is business manager of the National Association for Teachers with headquarters in Chicago. He was on his way to Pueblo to look after the progress of the school there. The school is planning to establish schools in every large western ef., central and eastern parts, to be found to take over the work.
Then a heavy haze fell around the mountain and during the morning little could be seen.
Varren Pearson Visits Here on Way to Pueblo
This school offers courses for beginners as well as for advanced students. Mr. Van Berg, who is in charge of the school at Pueblo, is known throughout the west as having trained more singers for light opera than any other western teacher.
Louise Holdman c23 of Kansas City, was visiting on the fill yesterday.
Total Enrollment at K.S.A.C. Rises to 2898 Students
Twenty-five Years' Record Shows Gradual Increase Yearly, Farrell Reports
Mannahat, Kan., Sept. 24-College and graduate enrollment in the Kansas State Agricultural College for the fall semester has reached 2,808 students, 135 more than the number registered a year ago at this time, according to figures made public by the registrar.
The total enrollment of resident students is 2,288. More than one third of that number are freshmen, the first class, numbering 1,355 students, exactly 100 more than had registered at this time last year. Of the 1,355 students in the senior class, are her or less than last year, the figures being sophomore 648, junior 407, senior 340, graduate 142. Only 15 students are in the vocational school, the preparatory branch of the college, while 90 students are in a technical school last year. It was discontinued last spring, only those students who had previously enrolled being permitted to enter this year.
Men Outnumber Women
The grand total of enrollees since June 1 is 3,610. This includes 2,172 men and 1,447 women, duplicates. Of this number 2,172 are men and 1,447 are women.
General science, engineering, and graduates show an increase over last year; agriculture, home economics, and veterinary medicine fall off in enrollee. The total enrollee was 915 at this time last year. The engineering enrollee is 79 as against 746 last year; graduate, 124 as against 115 last year; agriculture, 345 as against 374 last year; home economies, 484 as against 492 last year; agriculture, 50 as against 53 last year.
Since 1899, K. S. A. C. enrollment has increased from 1,074 to 3,812, the average increase being 113 students per year; the average annual increase is 19, the average annual increase is 164. During this five-year period, there have been decreased in total crow value in three instances since 1999. The average rollment has increased each year.
Attendance Increases Yearly
Cold facts do not support the widely accepted theory that poor crops increase college attendance and good crops reduce it, according to a recent study. F. D. Farrell of the division of agriculture. It is believed by many people that tumper crops or good crops keep young people on farms to help with their income. But more research shows that short crops release them so that they can go to college. Neither do the facts support the contrary theory that good crops or good crops always increase college attendance.
"Figures covering the past 25 years show that with very few exceptions student registration, at least at K. S. A. C., increases grad prosperity, rice and fall," Dean Farrel states.
"You can't brush away sigh with a feather duster. I used to be a ball player and I have learned how to throw stumps at cell. If I had been younger, I would have given many an old cockerel a swing in the Red Cross wress."
Elmynr, N. Y., Sept. 21, "The only difference between auction bridge and poker is the name." Billy Sunday told his audience at a recital service here, "and I have a lot more respect for some of the guys who are playing poker than I have for some of the dames playing bridge.
Wire Flashes United Press
"Nothing would be more sensational than for some men to become decent."
London, Sept. 24. The Daily Express Burarchai correspondent reports that "Bolsaebik troops commanded by five uniformed Russian officers invaded Bessarabia and took possession of five viking ys, assassinating the local authorities and inducing the populists to rebel.
Roumanian artillery opened fire on the villages in question, practically raiding the towns and killing 300 rebels according to the dispatch. The insurgents were armed with mortar and machine gun and bombs, the correspondent said.
Students Spend Week-Ends in Various Ways; One Fair Maid Tells Her Experiences
It might have been entitled, "How K. U. Students Spend Their Weekends," or anyway, "How Girls Get Acquainted." Anyway, the following way picked up in one of the library rows. The cuba has the original to prove it. "As soon as I take Verification, I'm going to write an Ode to your adorable hali! My dear it'one of the chief feelings of my humble life!" "It thrills me to death to hear how you love like that. What did v~- Hes does to ~to ~w~e~l~ i suppose you had a marvellous time. Don't you
"Yes, a dream of a house—one of the most charming I have ever seen.
Architecture Graduates Honored in Competition
E. W. Tanner B. S. '16 in architecture, has recently designed a larger residence which is being constructed on Meyer Boulevard, east of Ward Parkway in Kansas City, Mo. The drawing accompanied with the explanations appeared in the Kansas City Times last Sunday.
Another drawing to receive his orary presentation in the Kansas City Times was the drawing of the dragon named Evans, B. S., "22 in architecture."
"The Deluge," Drama by Raymond, to Open Local Theater Season
Tentative List of Attractions Includes Many Excellent Productions
A tentative list of the legitimate attractions that will be offered to Lawrence play-goers this winter, has been made public by the management of the Bowesrock theater. The season will open Oct. 8, with McVillie B. Raymond's production of "The Deluge." A Kansas City Theater producer of this play was chosen by the company year by the K. U. Drummant Club.
On Oct. 10 Georgia Minute's on old standby at the Bowesrock, will return. Pauline Frederick in "Spring Cleaning" will be here Oct. 15. "Simon Called Peter," will be offered Nov. 10, Nov. 24. Fletcher will appear in a new play. The next two offerings will be musical comedy. For more information about the Pushing Shoe which makes it will go on Jun 6.
A return engagement of "Bloomom Time" will appear at the Bowesrock on Jan. 27. Another old favorite, Walker Whiteside, will bring a new play to Lawrence audiences on Feb. 14. On Feb. 28, Mutil will appear in "The Magic Ring." It is not anticipated that many show will go on the road this year, because of transportation at this time.
Moat Will Transform Into Sloping Plaza
Students when entering or leaving the new Library or even while using the basement reading room may have wondered concerning the most-like lidge of dirt which runs in front of the beautiful structure. No doubt it has by such persons been considered either an obstacle to be mounted to reach the front entrance or an eyesore, or perhaps both. Possibly these opinions are correct, but "every dark cloud has a silver lining."
A few moments' contemplation of the delicately articulate arcade of Watson Library and a few words of explanation will clear the puzzle. Some day Snow hill will be moved, according to present definite ground plan, leaving a large oasis before the Burger Hall and the Priere Library.
This is the picture the superintendent of buildings and grounds, H. H. Ball, deity drew when asked about the pile of dirt. He pointed out that the new sidewalk between Frances and Beverly was raised above the earth level in anticipation of the green-wordex grade of the future.
Sigma Tan to Hold Convention
Sigma Tau to Hold Convention
Sigma Tau, honorary professional fraternity of architectural engineers will hold a convention in Lincoln,
Neb. Oct. 2, 3, and 4. The local chapter composed of 23 members will send one representative, their president, Gilbert Geery.
We went up, the Roof Garden of the Kansan and danced—it was divine and good music, too. Afterward to the cremierie. Then home and at around the invlace till—t_a. m !!! Slept till soon. Had a dinner such as only Mrs. M. could prepare,舞ed, played and sang. When the sun broke at Brick's last night and walked around the campus and came in early, at 10 to be exact."
"My dear, I shall come to this dumb clauses proudly bearing type-written papers because I have invested in a second hand type-writer." Rented it! If you ever want to do any typing just like your paper in paper and praise
Wealthy Chinese Offer Large Sums of Money to Stop War Damage
Rival Armies Destroy Railway:
Some Foreigners Camping
on Seashore
(United Press)
Shanghai, Sept. 24—Large sums of money have been offered by wealthy Chinese to end the warfare in the region, which has further damage is done to property.
The Shanghai-Hangchow railway is being destroyed by both armies. It's troops cut it at Kashig following arrival at Shanghai of troops which had been descending the short Hai Ho-Kanbang front. Two additional bridges on the railroad then were destroyed by Chi's men, who were reinforced today by arrival of a fresh brigade.
Tien Tien, Chim, Sept. 24—Americans and other foreigners living at Shan Hai Kwan are camping out primarily on theshore about five miles from the gateway city, driven from their homes by the daily bombardment of Chang Tso Lin's artillery.
Thus far, only one for ign resident of Shan Hai Kwan, which soon may be the sense of a decisive battle between Chang's troops and the Chi Lierces of Wu Pei Fu, has been struck by shells.
We claim to have inflicted heavy casualties among the Manchurians in an engagement in which he shot and wounded armored cars in repelling an attack.
Hot House Nearly Ready
New Building Situated South of Fowler Shops
The long needed botanical hot house, now being constructed south of Fowker shops, will be ready for heat installation next week. The house will be heated by the Universe planting plant through a special tunnel.
Mr. Otto Pierson, in charge of the work, says that the structure will cost about $2500. The building is 55 feet by 67 feet, and 15 feet high. The plans were furnished by the John Monger Company of Chicago, the largest company of this kind in the world.
According to Prof. C, W. Stevens of the department of botany, the house will be used for growing materials for class work, also it will be used for growing plants for the campus.
Former K. U. Professor Made Department Head
Prof. W, S. Long, former associate professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas has recently been appointed to the head of the department of chemistry of Kansas Wesleyan College at Salina.
Professor Long came to Kansas in 1912 with a B. S. degree from the University of Illinois, where he had been granted his B. S. degree. At Kansas he completed his work for an M. S. degree.
During his work at this University Professor Long wan at the head of the food laboratory of the state board of health as well as being an associate professor. In 1920 Profos Lang went to Kansas City, Mo., where he was awarded a postdoctoral set. He held that position until this fall when he resigned in order to accept the position at Kansas Weseyan.
Professor Long is one of the fore-
most authorities on food and food
examination, and he has contributed
to many projects to various scien-
Sour Owl to Fly at Husker Game, Say New Editors
Sigma Delta Chi Will Issue
Humorous Publication;
Prize for Best
Article
The first number of "Sour Owl" is to be issued Oct. 25, at the Homecoming football game with Nebraska. Innovations in the method of assaisling and selling the munazines, rentals, and stipulations, and plans for the conducting of contests for the purpose of aiding in the sale of the publication, the details of which will be announced soon, are a few of the projects which were discussed at a meeting of Sigma fraternity, held last night.
New Staff Elected
In addition to proposing plans for the bettiment of the "Owl," an entirely new staff was elected. The new staff members and their respective duties are: Managing editor, Chet Shore; associate editor, Chick Slawson; business manager, Clifford Rhyter; and Malcolm Wolty; exchange editor, George Church. Prof. L. N. Flint was chosen as faculty advisor, with Ivan Benson as afterafter. The deadline for copy for the first book is October 31. For the first nummer on go on sale. A $1,000 prize will be offered for the best contribution of any kind. All contributions should be turned in at the box which will be placed in the news re m of the journalism building, set one of the boxes which will be turned in various buildings on the Hill.
Owl Management Changed
cormelins Achley and Brewster dorgnelin were elected to fill the offices if vice-president and secretary in the House of Commons, and a graduation of their former holders.
**Henry McMahon Jr.** "Owl" has been published by the Owl, Junior Men's Society. It was taken over by Sigma Delta Chi during the latter part of last year, and the Homecoming num-ber of the school was issued by the journalistic fraternity.
Freshmen to Get Wise
W. S. G. A. Plans Explanations to Newcomers
A "get wise" meeting to explain to the freshmen the activities of the W. S. G. A. will be held Monday at 4:30 in the gymnasium. The meeting will take the place of the first hygiene meeting and attendance is compulsory for all freshman, Kathen O'Donnell, president of W. S. G. A. will take charge of the gathering.
The W. S. G. A. at its meeting last night made plans to get the wet-seeing. The university dance rules being revised were also discussed.
Plans were suggested whereby the W. S. G. A. fifty cent fee, required of every woman of the University, can be collected. Many women have sufficient fee and are therefore ineligible for voting in women's elections.
Plausibility of Memorial to F. D. Coburn Is Raised
What could be more fitting than that the people of Kansas should provide a memorial for the state's former Secretary of Agriculture, the late F. D. Coburn, asks the Colburn Memorial Committee?
For twenty-one years Mr. Coburn served as Secretary of Agriculture in Kansas and during all those years, he never permitted a single expression of discouragement nor discharmment to go forth from his office, and on the other hand, he refrained from under and unwarranted claims.
He did not represent Kannas as the "Garden of Eden", but he convinced people that, with the application of industry, good judgment and patience, the natural resources of Kannas would adequately replace the water contained in a more prosperous people; a greater diversification of crops and in ever expanding area of that matchless crop-alfaflaw. The traveler who today traverses Kannas sees something more than Sunflowers.
Frank A. Cooper, fa28, won first prize for a poster for the Kansas State Fair which he submitted to the state contest and which was exhibited in Topeka during fair week.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Commission Editor
Common Editor
Brown Editor
Sport Editor
Plato Editor
Plato Editors
Foxhole Editor
Purchase Editor
Journal Editor
Meister
Prentice Edw. Wright
Emily Smith
Blair W. Smith
Walter Groeier
Dorothy Dillenwalt
Dorothy Dillenwalt
Consulting Arbus
Consulting Arbus
George Cheval
Mason Marsh
BOARD
Jacqueline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill Lairn, Phill
J. R. Eagle
Business Staff
Business Manager  Floyd McCann
Circulation Manager  James Connell
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Phoner - K. II, 25, and 65
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924
DO WE HAVE IT?
Are students gifted with an aesthetic sense or, are they unlike other people in failing to appreciate things beautiful? Euthetics has been defined as the sense of the beautiful in art and nature. The definition is an old one and so is the change that young people, especially those who are spending a part of their lives in rehabs and colleges are lacking in that sense—or appreciation.
The failure of students to consider their own campuses as things of beauty and to provide for the maintenance of them is the basis for many of the charges that entailm from those who bring those indebtedness against student bodies collectively and individually. In almost every student body, say the critics, there has had to be enacted severe regulations to keep students from cutting nerease lawns, cutting initials in the sides of buildings and monuments, and generally abusing things of beauty on and off the campus.
Defenders of the students retaliate with the charge that it is merely the carrying over of childhood inhibitions that prevents the student from demonstrating his aesthetic sense. They say he is as keenly appreciative of art and beauty as are his olders who bewail this lack but that he has to be brought out of his shell and made to get over the childhood idea that art and beauty are things to be enacted at and not to be talked about and protected.
Whatever the cause, or causes, may be, it is certain that students are show in showing that they have such a sense - be it developed or dormant—and that they are weakly neglectful in their attitude towards the arts.
HOUSECLEANING
The political muller puzzle at Washington grows thicker and wider with the re-entry of the Teapot Dome transaction into the public eye. Considerable speculation is broadcast as to whether or not Gaston B. Means, star witness of the Daugherty investigation, is going to stick to his repudiation of his testimony, or in turn remand it.
Means promises something more sensational any than of his previous testimony, if the case is re-posed. Repudiations, signed statements, and furious of "Liar, Liar" are fictional and furious. Means seems to be willing to perjure himself to any extent, and is sliding from one side to the other, and is consequently deserted by both parties. His former record and the history of his action in this case would seem to be sufficient to entirely discredit his testimony. Signed affidavits and word of honor seem to mean nothing to him, and in attempting to save himself he has only sank deeper in the mire, dragging lead ra of both parties with him.
And the whole affair only proves that an opportunity time has arrived for a general political house-cleaning, and a good time for the American people to wake up and end out what goes on, instead of leaving the welfare of the nation in the hands of a few party politicians, elected by various well known means because of their political learnings.
WHY ARE WE HERE?
Did you ever stop to think why it is that you are attending the University? Of all the subjects students are thinking about perhaps this is one on which least time is spent.
When asked why he is here the average student evades the question, perhaps because he hasn't thought enough about it to know or if he knows the real reason is ashamed
to tell it. After much probing, one who really wants to know can discover a variety of reasons.
Perhaps the largest percentage of students are hire because they believe it's the thing to do or because their parents send them. Some are here because it seems the natural course of events after finishing high school just as one goes on to high school after finishing ward school. Many students are here because of a desire for professional training or to better their position in life by being able to earn a greater salary. Some want the prestige of a college degree, a small number come merely to have a good time, and a few girls are accrued of coming to the University F search of a husband.
How many of us are here seriously that we receive a higher education and find that "life" referred to in the inscription over the door of Spencer "Whoso Findeth Wisdom Findeth Life." Many of us think we are here for this reason when in reality we fall into one of the other classes with a purpose much less worthy.
Our purpose in being here most necessarily influence our attitude toward our work. We naturally put in our time and energy in attaining our goal no matter what it is. The state of Kansas spends approximately $250 a year on each student or $1000 piece if he stays in school for the entire four years. Is it fair to the nagle of the state who so generously send us here that we might receive higher education, if we come here merely for selfish purposes? Can we afford to waste their money and our time?
More and more students each year at enrollment time thank the University authorities that they are required to fill a certain number of groups in the different departments before going into their professional training.
NEW ATTITUDES
This feeling of trust in the wisdom of the college authorities for this step is significant of a great advancement in the mental attitude of the younger generation.
At last they have realized the real purpose of college—the they have differentiated it from a trade school. They come to college now with the desire to brush their intermind—their imagination. They want to take as many subjects as possible, in as many different departments as possible—so that they will be somewhat familiar with any question that may be under discussion. They have caught the spirit of the real educated person—not the one who is the prodigy in his own one little field and ignorant of the cost of the world; but the one who is respected in his circle of acquaintances as a connexion of practically every subject; theOVed person to whom the whole circle turns to for opinions—the fortunate one whom they all listen to and quote.
One can go in an apprentice and learn a trade in several weeks, but it takes years and years of study to be able to comment upon the trades and situations of ones neighbors.
GLASS HOUSES
Learn if you must, but do not come to me
For truth of what your pleasure mierchlein
way.
I thank you of your books or of your ways.
Is your worth and virtue generally?
If it's a pleasure to you, let him to—
the come to him; and let your days
be tough, harder, harder the other's praise.
And each his own wisdom personally.
one fresh bite once did leave each other wet. Not one hot wilt that a pleasant wood Fruit came falling home to the wean.
The rect would be an overflow to tell,
turn(b); and you may shortly have inferred
that we may not be here a thousand years.
Dear Editor:
I feel that the students of the University of Kansas are very fortunate *being able to attend a school, where you can learn about comparisons with other similar schools.*
CAMPUS OPINION
Edwin Arlington Robinson
However, are we not getting to harbile when every student is compelled to pay $6.00 for the maintenance of the university hospital? With three hundred and sixteen $2,800 turned over to the hospita for the year's expenses.
With this policy, it is evident that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 n.m.
Vol. IV
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1924
No. 15
All varsity and freshman trich candidates are asked to meet Thursday
vening at 8 a.m., upper floor, gymnasium.
TRACK CANDIDATES
G. B. PATRICK, Intramural Director
The Quill Glah will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the rest room of central Administration building. This will be an important meeting.
QUILL CLUB:
more than 3,500 students enrolled, the majority power the doctor bill for the minority. Many students pay $24.43 during their four quarters of college without getting a single pill in return.
As I said before, we are our objective to the total amount of the reservation fee, but feel that it is unwieldy apportioned. Why not cut down the hospital fee to $2.00 and take an additional $4.00 fee to be used in the crossing the number of reference books in our new library? - D. S.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Nadine Morrison, A. B. 294, has a position on Camp Fire executive in Kansas City, Kan.
Harold K. Greenleaf, A. B. 24 is new employed in the production department of the Emperor Oil Company of Bartlettville, Ohio. He is at present employed in Bartlettville, Ohio, and is attending the Kindle school for new employees in which
they are given an opportunity to choose the branch of the business, which suits them.
Madeline Emmert, A. B., 24 is teaching Spanish in the high school of Bayou, Okla. Miss Emmert spent the summer visiting relatives at Lake Minnetonka and returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mo. only a few days before the opening of her school Sept. 7.
Follett OLEY, A. B., 22, who has been a student at Harvard School of Business Administration for the past year left Sandy for Rihne, N.Y. He will be part three in his college football season. OLEY is the senior holder of the 400 yard dash record in the University of Kansas.
Ovielle Witches c21 visited on the Hill yesterday. He is taking his last years work in the School of Medicine. He is employed as an night surgeon he is employed as an night surgeon
F. J. Rest, A. B. 24, is superintendent of schools at Clifton.
SHEAFFER'S
saw Dad .. Arrived and started in school today with the dependable sheaffer pream you gave one
The individual opportunity is also using a sheffield cow - rather discriminating people here
I know I'm going to like this school as well
I like my open.
CONVINENCE
TIMELESS
WATERPROOF
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us
as I like my open. '
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Female Presser, LL.B., B, 24, spout the weekend in Lawrence with his parents. Mr. Presser is now on vacation. He also heads & Roberts in Wales, Kanaan.
Waltz
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Tango
One-Step
for the Rock Island Railway Company stationed in the La Salle street station.
Edward P. Brokey, A. B., 24, a compiled by the State Biological Survey. He is working in Fort Scott nt present.
Hope Sigel, A. B. 24, is employed as assistant executive and field secretary of the Camp Fire Girls in Kansas City, Mo.
Ione DeWatteville Opposite the Postoffice
We make your semisoft collars look like new.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924
235
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
(
新
Meet to Consider Problem of Future National Resource
Danger of Nation Becoming Over Populated Worries Plant Research Scientists
Yonkers, N. J., Sept. 24—When the population of the United States reaches 200,000,000, an some authorities claim it will in less than one hundred years, the problem of obsession with severe. Far-sighted scientists are endeavoring to anticipate this, and to answer the question before it becomes acute. The Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, of the city, formally opened today (Wednesday) that it is an embodiment of this effort.
Realization of the seriousness of the tastic food problem, and appreciation of the steps necessary for its solution, underlie the establishment of the Boyce Thompson Institute. It is the materialisation of a dream of bread production and it may have come the credit of a technology yet unknown.
Many Advances Made
During the last century great research foundations were established for inquiry into the basic facts of and other non-biological sciences, and in them were bred astonishing advances in material civilization of the past half-century. They made the atmosphere, colored the light in which Col. William Boyce Thompson, mining engineer, the founder of the Institute, was reared. His nickname, 'Pete', identifies the trend of the past few decades which have changed engineering from a largely empire art to an exact science, founded on things known and not guessed at.
It was not remarkable then that when Calonel Thompson looked at the looming problem of food for the future he should think in terms of technology could later be established. The remarkable development of the past few decades in agriculture, forestry, and other applied branches of botanical science has been founded surprisingly little exactly known fact.
To Study Plant Problems
The attack on plant problems in the Bovey Thompson Institute will be fundamentally the same as that on the problems of inorganic matter in the earlier researches. Chemists and physicists get at the basic facts about plants by studying their behavior under exactly controlled conditions. Botanists and physiologists will get at the basic facts about plants by controlling their environmental conditions. The elaborate machinery for controlling the circumstances of the lives of plants at the Institute revives the analytical tool the botanist and the ingenuity of the engineer.
The Boyce Thompson Institute itself is the result of an interaction of several minds. The chief advisers to Colonel Thompson are Prof. John M. Coulter, head of the botany department at the University of Chicago, Prof. L. R. Jones, head of the department of plant pathology at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, former director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research. The active head of the Boyce Thompson Institute and director of research is Dr. William Crocker, formerly in charge of plant physiology at the University of Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The next regular meeting of the Dramatic club will be held in Little theater. Green hall, Thursday night, Sept. 25. All members are requested to present at this meeting.
Frank Hill, president.
A chemists' smoker will be hold tonight at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, 1614 Kentucky street. All chemistry majors and chemical engineers are invited and are promised plenty of食, smokes and fun.
A. I. E. E; will meet in the lecture room of Marvell hall March 17th, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. for a lecture entertainment. Every electrical student is urged to attend
Final try-outs for the Women's Gice Club will be held from 4:30 to 6 Thursday aft;rternoon, Sept. 25, in room 15, central Administration. All girls who did not try out on Monday or Tuesday must come at this time or they will not be considered for membership.
Phi Kappa Psi Pledges Entertain With Smoker
Members of the Square and Compass club will meet at the Shrine club rooms. Thursday evening at 7:30.
J. W. Polkinghorn, pres.
Two hundred and thirty freemens of the HIll were entertained Tuesday night by the Phi Psi freshmen at the 12th annual Phi Psi freshmanamer. This number includes members from the colleges that are represented at K. U.
Entertainment was furnished by a band composed of members from the different fraternities. Refreshments and smokes were served, and as the party came to a close each group sang out of its fraternity songs.
Glee Club Personnel Tentatively Chosen by Director Today
Acecompanist Not Yet Picked:
First Rehearsal Tonight
in Central Ad
The personnel of the University club has been tentatively chosen by Professor Larrente, director of the club. Much time and consideration was given the 132 candidates from those of them being given three trials.
Prof. Larromere is of the opinion that K. U. will be represented by one of the best elites in years. The following is a list of men chosen subject to elimination after investigation of scholarship disability;
First Torners: I, E. Fauley, Mt. Hope; P, L. Fitzinger, Tolio, Oiho; R. R. Miner, Burrihanee; A. C. Ogle, Tolio; S. C. Miyahara, F. H. Rhees, Tulua, Oiho; L. L. Roberts, Sabetin; L. V. Sama, Denver, Colo.; C. C. Fragnard, Swainford, Okin; J. C. Starr, Torkawa, Okin; L. B. Sturridge, Clyde, City, Mp; R. L. Tomsich, Atchison
Second Tenors; C. N. Dawson, IO; K. W. Davidson, Coffeery; I. R. Durand, Junction City; D. S. Engle, Abilene; H. L. Friable, Bonner Springs; J. H. Fugate, Lawrence; J. M. Bieckel, Jerome; R. M. Adelaide Lockey; R. E. Bolott, W. O. Rie, Lawrences; R. T Wright, Washington.
First Bass; A. H. Alcorn, Hardin,
Mo; B. B. Blades, Salina; C. P.
Coote, Hopkins, Mim; H. Hawkins,
Winfield; L. C. King, Tosch; J. M.
Hahaney, Augusta; U. A. M. McGill,
Levowernight; W. F. Wojcicki, An-
nalynn; W. F. Wojcicki, Annalynn;
J. Sturgard, Lawrence; W. W.
Wetley, Bartheville, Olkin.
Second Bass: H. L. Grouer,
Hutchison; R. K. Mood, Lawrence.
W. B. Powell, Tonekar F. Seymour,
M. D. Wong, Lawrence, Mo.
G. Mo, E. P. Servier, Lawrence.
L. W. Raynolds, Mankato;
R. A. Wirth, Lawrence; C. H. Wyatt
Kansas City. Several additions will be made in the loss section.
The first rehearsal of the club will be held in room 10, central Administration building at 7:30 tonight.
The accompanyy has not yet been chosen. Five candidates for this place are being tried out,
Alter Back After Study
Professor of Astronomy Does Work in Chicago
Prof. Dinnore Alter, who was granted a leave of absence last year, spent last winter doing advanced work in the study of neuropsychiatry at the Institute for Psychology at Pamela.
During the two summers intervening, Professor Alter spent most of the time in work in the physics laboratories of the University of Chengzhou.
The money invested in typewriters, in the University of Kansas amount; to **10** small 'fortune,' approximately **88,000**. There are twenty four in the department of Journalism, twelve in the extension division, ten in the demographic bureau, six in the business office, and five in the business office.
University Has Fortune Invested in Typewriters
During August and September of last year Professor Aller was in the mountains near Nebania, Durango, colorado. He moved on. Moving pictures of the trip were taken by Pathe News cameramen. Professor Aller plans to give an illustrated lecture on the trip using the films. The film will be given the white
More than twenty others are located in departments and offices in all the buildings on the campus. If all these typewriters were in contact, you would be an eight-hour day two and a half million words might easily be written.
**Student Shares**
Eleanor Cleary, for the years enrolled as a special student in design, has recently been employed by Marshall Field's Chicago, as designer of printed fabrics. Only skilled and experienced workers are chosen for this department, from those the well known Colonial fabrics.
Design Student Honored
America to Enter Schneider Trophy Seaplane Contest
Naval Planes Tune for Race With Air Navigators From England and Italy
Phillipa Hollis, Sept. 24 —America hopes to win the international competition seamplate contest at Bali; more on Oct. 24 and 25 for the famous Schneider triptych as the result of a successful project over the following river course here.
(United Press)
Levanton G. T, Caddedy, flying a CB-3 with a wing spread only 22 inch six inches, established a record over the course by piloting his machine 1974 miles an hour during a flight.
Lieutenant R. A. Goffle drove his plane in a trial flight 190 miles an hour. Certain alterations will be made on his machine to materially increase its speed and it is expected to carry 150 miles an hour in the race.
With Italy having won the trophy twice, England once and America once, the cup goes for good to the country winning three times in five years. Thus the United States and England will do their utmost to prevent Italy winning this year and taking the trophy.
America is more than anxious to win this year for it is generally felt the winner at Baltimore will capture the 1925 cwetakes.
The United States, represented by the Navy, Italy and England are the only countries entered this year. France will enter the 1925 competition, which is expected to make great preparations for the next contest.
Three Navy planes will be entered by the United States at Baltimore. These machines will be at Bay Shore, Md., by Oct. 4 for final guidance.
Lieutenant F. W. Weade is in charge of the American preparations for the contest. He hopes to have a Curtis and a Wright seplane grouped to do 220 miles an hour before the race start.
Lieutenant David Rittenhouse, who plotted the successful American phase last year at the late of Weight, will pilot a Curtis sapphire while Lieutenant A. W. Gordon, another veteran racer, will drive a Weight, Lieutenants Otte and Cuddhey will pilot Curtis muchness.
While four planes will be used in the tests only three will be used in the actual races.
WANT-ADS
WANTED—Steward for small club,
inprise in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1295 Ky. 07
FOR RENT—A splendid room for
Reasonable rates, 1512 Mass,
st., 2639 Blue. $26
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specially. Work outfits usually done. Cheaper than laundry. White. 1860 Kentucky. S28
FOR RENT -Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls, our University and business district. 214 W. Dewey Street, 184 I. Rd. Phone 232 232 White.
FOR RENT—Rooms for men in modern house in every respect. Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio, c28
LOST-Keta Kappa Pai, pin, Lucila
Sherman, engraved on back. Also
leather check book on First National
Bank, Wonkey, Kan. Call 1044. 825-
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes.
for board. Must room at house.
1314 Teen. Phone 1383 Blue. $28
WANTED—Ford touring, roadster,
or coupe body, good shape, 1922
or later model. Fairebild, phone 975.
LOST—Small, brown fountain perc in ladies rest room, Administration, building. Call 1039. $25
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Arv.
LOST—Theta Tau pin lost 144th
    vt. and Marvin hall. Call 1617.
Reward. $25
Armands New Shade Lip Stick is just right.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT—Front room for two boys. All new furniture, 1219 Ohio. $25
Marinello Creams. City Drug.
Kodak Films.—City Drug Store.
STEWARDESS WANTED— Kunkel
club, 1214 Tenn. S28
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orcad. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tt
week. Also garage for rent. 1826
Mass. 825
Dunhill Pipes.-City Drug Store.
ROOMS for boys. Good board and front room with bath, $6.50 per
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
Professional Cards
DR, C. R, ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1161 Mass. Oppose the Court House,
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropracter Palmer gradates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DIP. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
98915 Mast, Phone 2387.
DR. HEUCFELI Medicine, Surgery, Outreach
path.
Residence phone 1313.
Officer 217 Mass., phone 2121.
W, L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal disease.
Office, 927 Mass.
ECCH, M. M, PROPET, D. O., P. D., Osteoplasty and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phone: office 955; res. 231; Red Rib. Office: phone 816g; 30 and MainLawrence Hospital.
DR, W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 801% Mass, St.
Phone 419, Most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Exudentia and
Pyrenaea specialist.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Fly, eyes exclusive.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
493 Mass; ST, Lawrence, Kansas.
RDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815 Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books.
Fillers
Engraving and Programs
Stationery
G. A. ALPHANDRA
750 Mess
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dance
Class, Monday, Sept. 16,
from 9 to 12 A. M.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Suttonbey A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Announcement
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911% Mass. Mrs.N. Bea
Hemstitching Marcelling
Fitting Booing
Buttons Shampooing
Rankin's Drug Store
The girl who thrives in the outdoors and who has no fear of rain or shine, often finds that unless she 'has the correct drug accessories and toilet articles, she will be severely handicapped.
1101 Massachusetts
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 683
Aids for the College Girl
If she trades at Rankins she has the advantage of knowing just what she requires, and knows she will get it at the correct price.
Our Prescriptions are filled accurately
1 Straight-line visibility
Self-spacing
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Seeing is Believing
One good look at the New Corona is all-convincing.
F. I. CARTER
Exclusive Dealer
1025 Massachusetts St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
100th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:39 p. m.
Students, Classes, 15 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Holthaus
President, Move Club, Dr. M. B. Suther
Chair Director and Organist, Melden Pendleton
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaupin, Edwards
TO LAWRENCE
EXHIBIT SALON
Peacock Shops (Kansas City)
OPEN TOMORROW
Feature the newer values in women's shoes
11th and Mass., Opposite Court House
Royal the
beneath of the Scarlet
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Over-size Duofold $7 • Duofold Jr. $5 • Lady Duofold $5
Take This Pen to Class!
Oversize Duofold $7. Duofold Jr. $5. Lady Duofold $5
Come to our store to find a complete assortment of
fountain pails and points.
FOR a clear rapid hand that can take full notes in lectures or beat the clock to a finish to test a test or catch the last mault—for the speed and character it adds to its balanced hand-size grip stimulates writing, and its jewel-smooth point is guaranteed for 25 years WEAR. Its handsome black-lipped lacquer-red barrel makes this a masterpiece.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
5037
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables Choice of Seven Meats Dessert And Drinks Included
All for 35c
Buy a Meal Ticket today and save 10 per cent
COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
Phone Orders Delivered
Call 218
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or empty space with no visible content.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924
Freshmen Fail to Dent Varsity Line in Fierce Attack
Laneup for First Game With Oklahoma Aggies Will Be Picked Last of Week
The freshman squad was given a chance to carry the ball against the varsity eleven last night for the first time this year, and while several players were expected they didn't prove themselves equal to the varsity defense. Wahl and Ott in the backfield and Barton at the outstanding men for the yearning.
Wahl seems to have a strong drive for line work, but Ott has a better faculty for picking the holes. Barton intercepted a varsity pass and made several yards on his run during the scrimmage also.
Coach Karl Schiademan had his linen working to perfection last night, and big Zuber tore through the fresh for big gains. Stanley Lindley pulled one of the prettiest pieces of broken field running seen on the field so far this season. He twisted, waited, waited for interference, and used every other device imaginable for a broken field runner.
The men Coach "Pooty" Clark expects to use in his first game against the Oklahoma Aggies will probably be picked by the end of the week and next week will be devoted mostly to the perfection of his machine.
The Oldham men are expected to use passes to a large extent and this phase of the game will probably be worked on a great deal next week.
Teachers' Ignorance Displayed in Tests
In answer to a questionnaire on various topics at the Fond du Lac County Normal School of Wisconsin some interesting and illuminating answers came forth. LaFollette, according to a young lady who admitted to the school, her life is, a great Frankenstein who came over during the war.
The much-heralded and lamented Teapot Done灾骚会becomes an old Egyptian tomb discovered about a year ago, according to the Badger state students who will be teachers in the county schools.
Ober-Ammergau—a great German politician.
Here are a few of the more intelligent answers:
Herrin—a title of honor in German.
many.
Pipetbot—a famous race horse.
Pinchot—a famous race horse.
Frances E. Willard—an American prize fighter.
Obregon—a province in Germany
De Valera—Mexican bandit.
Lloyd George—king of England.
Ford—ran for president and backed out.
Helen Keller-a great airplane flier.
John Wanamaker—a watchmaker Mussolini—a region in southern Asia.
Tariff—a city in France.
Venizelos—a country in South America.
Henry Cabot Lodge—a place where certain societies meet.
Volstead—an experimenter with laws in physics.
vime—a mountain in Japan.
Flume—a mountain in Japan.
Muscle Shoals—a province in Jugo-Slavia.
Steinmetz—a kind of piano.
Patagonia—a town in Arkansas.
Firpo—an African pugilist.
Remodeled Rifle Range for Women Ready Soor
The R. O, T. C. riffle range is being remodeled and will be ready for use by women about the middle ages. Women are shown by both the women and the R. O, T. C. cadets in shooting. Major J. L. I. Cygon announces that the woman will challenge their opponents positions of firing than that of prow.
As soon as things get started, a meeting will be called of the women and men's rife team. Arrangement for practice will be made at that line.
Spanish Teachers Resign
Several members of the faculty in the department of Spanish resigned at the close of school last spring, some of them going to other institutions and others returning to their native countries. Miss Margaret S. Husson is in New York, attending Columbia University. Dr. B. Irizary is a member of the faculty at the junior college of Tuba, Oklahoma. Mr. Julio Valades and Mr Jalilo Solera have gone to Cuba and Costa Rica, respectively.
Lightning rods should not be insulated from the building which they are designated to protect.
Fresh Cranes Chocolates. City
Drug Store. - Adv.
Second Tennis Drawing Offered to Late Entries
G. B, Patrick, intra-nural director, announced yesterday that a second tennis tournament will be started for the benefit of those who did not sign up for the first drawing. Those who were defeated in the first round of the present tournament will be eligible to play another match, and argued that the matches be played as soon as possible so that other intramural sports can be started.
A card will be posted on the bulletin in Robinson gymnasium Spt. 24, so that all those interested may sign up at once. The drawing for the second tournamen will be made in about ten days.
The results of the first drawing as posted so far on the bullied board in the gymnasium are as follows: Katts defended Savris, 6;1; Hoeg beat Nosman, 6;2, 6;2; Baldwin beat Nozam, 6;2, 6;2; Kinsley ranks the bye of 6;3, 6;2; Scott beat Santry, 6;2, 6;0; and Clutter beat Parry, 6;1, 6.1.
In the doubles division there have been no developments enough to warrant a prophecy as to who might take home the prize. In the doubles, however, as in the singles, there will be plenty of competition.
Large Number of Grid Stars Have Taken Out Suits Again This Year
Star Ends Are Plentiful but New Centers Will Have To Be Developed
A large number of last years stars of Missouri valley grid teams have done the molecules again this season. Ends of rare ability will be recorded by reports from other schools. The other positions will have their quota of eld stars with the exception of the centers. Not in single center of note returned this season, except exception of Longestet of Ames.
Some of the stars returning this fall are: ends—Linge芬fert and Sloon of Drake, Munn and Wether of the Kansas Angas, Rhodes of Nebraska, Schwarnewher of Grimsel, and Walsh of Missouri, who tied Kansas with his dropkick last year; tackles, Duke of Grimsel, Weir of Nebraska, Stiener of the Kansas Angas; grizzled by the North Dakota quartetbusters—J. Behm of Ames and Moulder of Missouri and Orchault of Drake; halfbacks—Locke of Nebraska, Bond of Missouri, Mildecker of the Anges and N. Bohm of Ames; follacks—Sweet of Grimsel, Bristow of Oklahoma, Bloodgoid of Nebraska and Floum of Washington.
Senior Heads Physical Department at Haskell
William Mifflin, c25h, is the new head of the physical education department at Haskell Institute, Mr. Mifflin said, "Physical education is something new in Indian schools." There is a great need for this kind of work on account of the physical condition of the Indian today.
A student at Haskell may now declare his major in physical education. The new stadium that Haskell is planning to build will be used for physical education as well as major athletics.
Study Heat to Reduce Nation's Coal Expense
(Psychology Service)
Washington, Sept. 14—Study of all that is meant by the transmission of heat, especially in relation to the practical problems of heating, refrigeration, automotive, electrical, ventilating, and mechanical engineering, is about to be undertaken by the division of engineering of the National Research Council. Subcommittees have been appointed and a comprehensive report will be published.
Prof. Readio received his B. S. degree at Massachusetts Agricultural College, and his Masters degree at K. U. in 1922. He was a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho Society and the chapter of Massachusetts. Prof. and Mrs. Readio will live at the Oread Apartments.
Readio Married in Summer
Prof, P. A. Readio of the Entomology Department and Miss Lycia Hackman of Lawrence were married August 17, 1924. Mrs. Readio received her A. B. degree from K. U. in 1920, and her A. M. degree in 1922. Mrs. Readio was a member of the Gamma Piit Beta sorority.
The billboard, presented the University by the graduating class of 1915 and which was formerly located at the street intersection near Green ball, has been removed because of the new road constructed during the summer. Authorities have stored the memorial near the heating plant.
Men's Gymnasium Has Received Changes and Many Improvements
Lockers in Basement Arranged in New Order and Number Is Decreased
The men's gymnasium has received as many changes and improvements since the close of school last fall as any other department. The lockers in the basement have been re-arranged and space made for more sport and recreation activities. A new court will be furnished for the floor patrons for the lockers has slightly decreased their number. A new plan, the basket system, will be in use this season to accommodate the men taking gymnastics. All students taking physical exercise will have a basket in which to keep their gym clothes. This basket will be checked out from a man in charge of the room store in much the same way that Y. M. Associations are now doing.
New towels will be placed in each basket immediately upon its return. A striking feature of the new basket plan is the ventilating system by means of which air circulated through the store room thus drying the clothing; and keeping it sanitary. Some difficulties have been encountered making the note arrangement but an early competition is expected.
No lockers will be used permanently except those assigned to football men for use in storing their suits. Men who take physical exercise can place their street clothes in open lockers while attending gym class. If they so desire, they can put them inside the room or it to lock the locker during the class hour. The combination lock will not be used.
Two wreeling and boxing rings and two hand ball court games have been arranged for in the basement to occupy the space formerly used by the basketball players. The new hand ball court is expected to more nearly take care of the demand for this game. There has been an ever increasing interest in this game from both indoor and intra-mural tournament in this sport is expected to create further activity,
Russell Culver, e283 is coaching the camp fire with "Spurce Cone and Bumbleberry" which will be given at an old high school audition Sept. 27.
Beauty Culture in All Its Branches
For appointments phone at Wilson's Beauty Shoppe
in connection with WILSON'S DURO STORE Marceling a Specialty 643 Mass, St.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Noseleo and Vanilla
Pincapple Sherbert and
Honeymoon and Chocolate.
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Your first order with the New York Cleaners will be your introduction to quality cleaning that is amazing in comparison with ordinary cleaning service.
Scientist Defines Weeds as Obnoxious Plants
MASTER
OTTERS
CLEANED
When may we call for your garments?
Send it to a Master
NewYork Cleaners
Send it to a Master
All farmers and gardeners, professional or amateur, know that there are such things as weeds, but most people would have some difficulty in defining one. The same plant may be a valued flower in one location and a desired flower in another, as are the wheat in the wheat in "Flanders Fields."
But scientists like to put names and tags on things, even weeds, and so an attempt has been made to give a strictly scientific definition of weeds by a writer in a recent scientific journal. Here it is. "A weed is an independent plant whose species is perennially changing in areas." Weeds, no everyday knowles, are donkeys; hence, of course, if a plant is choosious it is a weed.
Orchestra Needs Trumpets
The university orchestra hold its first practice of the year Thursday night. "We have a large string secreta, but the brass is not completed," said Prof. Carl Andrist. He is very delicious of having two good trumpet players. Any who are interested should see conductor Andrist at once.
Large Representation from Ottawa
A large number of students from
Ottawa University have received advanced standing at the University of Kansas this year. Each of these new Jawahariwis is either a graduate student or a sophomore. The Ini
t year Ottawans include Miss Gerturz Castro, Marie Reich, Elise Wood, Evelia Ritchie, and Vera Henderson, Waldo Walker, Ted Owens,
Ernice Johnson and Rajal Freese.
PHONE 9
MY YOUR SERVICE
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tomoralf work
Conveniently Located
1103 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
In Which Class Are You?
Grandma used the washstub, Mother used an electric washer, and I use the Model Laundry, sending my entire family washing to the everything-finished department. The cost is only 17 cents per pound, all nicely washed, starched and ironed.
This leaves me more time to devote to my family and other pleasant duties.
Model Laundry
1241 Conn. St.
Phone 1643
$5'85 Our Top Price $5.85
We are receiving new shoes almost every day. We carry the latest styles and good shoes and sell them to you at a very close profit. Our shoes are built on the Combination last, which inures good fitting, and we carry them in all widths. Drop in and try on a pair of good shoes. You can save money and get good shoes and style also.
Good Shoes Latest Styles
Russell's Booterie
STEP IN
STEP IN
And Step Out
Correctly Dressed
The New Season's
Newest
Suits & Topcoats
In Styles That Stand Out
And Fabrics That Stand Up
You can't step out if you
are out of style, and you
can't be out of step, if
you'll only step in.
$30 to $45
Prices Data Reachable
and Reasonable
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
For all Latest Dances Call
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
Private Appointments and Class Instruction
Over Bell's Music Store
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
A man in a coat and hat is holding a broom to his head, trying to shovel snow from the wind.
What will your new hat look like after a season of snow and rain? If it's a Dobbs it will look just as good as new—they're built for durability as well as style!
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
BOWERSOCK Last Times Tonight "THE SEA HAWK"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
If possible, attend the Matieres to avoid night crowds, but be sure to come and enjoy this greatest of all pictures.
"Birth of a Nation"
Score and Augmented
Orchestra
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
PRICES
Mats. 25-40c  Eve. 25-50c
SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Next Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Colleen Moore's Snappiest
"THE PERFECT FLAPPER"
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
Something entirely different - Showing here two weeks ahead of Kansas City
"Sinners In Heaven"
Shows start 3, 7.15 and 9—Price: Mats, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
Coming to the VARSITY
Next Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Cecil B. DeMille's
"FEET OF CLAY"
1. (3, 2)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Window Unveiling to Occur Friday; K.U. Band to Play
McCanles' Charges Appea First Time at Opening;
All Merchants Co-Operate
At 7:30 Friday evening the shriek of all the steam whistles in town will usher in the second annual community window unveiling. There will be no lights in the various windows until the whistles blow.
At the same time that the whirlblow the K, U, band will start it play in South Park. This will be the first public appearance of the band's new album, the corner from South Park to Sixth street.
Merchants Co-operate
Nearly every moment in the city is co-operating in the plans for the unwelling. Some of them have spent large sums of money getting new stocks of goods in order to be in readiness for the event. Each merchant is carrying forward his own plan for the event. A lawyer and the businessman have had window decorators working on their displays for a week.
12 PAGES
Public Is Invited
The plans for the window unveiling, according to its sponsors, were conceived with the interests of the students of the University in mind. The new stocks of goods were selected partly for the benefit of the students, that they might see the present tendencies in merchandise.
All the windows will be invaded at one time. According to those in charge the public is certainly invited to view the dispys in order that the invading be a success both from the windows and the operation and of the merchants.
Last year there was a hearty response in spite of the snow alarm
Friday's community window invelling will be the second annual event of this character for Lawrence.
The F. A. U. hand is playing at Overbrook, and for this season students will have an opportunity to hear the University band.
The windows of all co-operating stores will be kept veiled throughout the day Friday. They will remain veiled until the whitites are bleached and no lights in the windows will be turned off for the raising of the curtains.
Home Economics Organization Initiates Eighteen
Club Holds First Mectin
After the program the following new members were initiated: Iza Chandler, Christian Angell, Vida antes Ehlr Einri, Helen Bone, Pauline Niemann, Leone Herring, Ruth Stoker, Marguerite Butler, Adame Dorman, Rosine Heinchl, Ruth Johnson, Hazel Lee Simmons, Emma Fromauer, Catherine Gibblet, Naomi Anstedt, Louise Carlson, and Edina Teeter.
Ilen Silverwood, Helen Shimmel, Glidys Apple, and Frances Robinson took part in the program, giving several piano solos, reading, and violin pieces. Elizabeth gave a short address on "The Evolution of Home Economics."
The Home Economics Club hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. A varied program in charge of the president, Zara Personett, occupied the first part of the evening.
French Paper Objects to German Air Flights
United Press
Paris, Sept. 25—Several German airplanes flew over the Paris 10 days ago at between five thousand and six thousand meters, according to an official report to the French government, La Liberte declared today.
The newspaper points how easy it would be for the planes to have made the trip for the purpose of making maps used for bombing. City by night.
ing "At a time when German good will and the need for peace is being stressed as so important one's mind wrenches with anguish if France is playing the role of dupe," La Liberte comments.
berte comments.
Mrs. Sayre Victim of Stroke
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921
Mrs. SAYRE.
Mrs. L, E. Sayre, wife of Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy,
suffered a severe stroke of paralysis this morning. She is reported to be in a serious condition.
W. S. G. A. Gives Dinner for Group President:
No.16
for Group Presidents
On Monday evening, Sept. 29, there will be a dinner given by the W. S. G. A. for all the new group presidents at the Colonial tea room. This is the first gathering of the presidents and the committee. At the dinner, plans for next year's work will be discussed.
"Most of the houses have organized, elected their presidents, and turned the report into us, but if there are any houses that wish to organize yet the committee will be very anxious to help them," says Tressie May, chairman of the group organization committee.
Football Reservations to Begin Friday; Also Sale of Season Tickets
Owners Must Sign Enterprisa
Stubs Changed for Seats,
Says Potter
Reservations for seats in the Stadium for all of the football games played at home may be had at the athletic office beginning at 8:30 Fri day morning, either by presenting student enterprise tickets or by purchasing the regular football tickets. Sale of season tickets and tickets for the individual games will begin Friday also. Reservations and tickets are to be distributed only through the athletic office.
Student enterprise ticket stubs which are presented for reserved tickets must be signed by the owner of the ticket. "It is absolutely necessary that the first four stubs be issued before they are changed for reserved tickets," said Mr. Potter, who is in charge of tickt distribution, today. "Souls cannot be issued in return for unaired tickets." Students who are having their reservations made by others should receive their tickets before releasing them.
From now on the athletic office will be open for reservations from 8:30 to 12:90 in the morning and from 13:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, though the noon hour may be cut down the first few days if the office force is unable to handle the demand for reservations.
Season tickets for $12 four nine games will be sold for five dollars. Separate tickets will sell as $150 for three games and at $2.00 for the following games.
Following the precedent of allowing Studium-Union donors the first choice of seats in the Stadium, the athletic office has received orders for more than 2,000 tickets for each game. Priority orders for reservations in student enterprise ticket have also been received for more than three weeks and many have been taken. Thus desiring the best of the remainder seats must make their reservation early as possible;
The schedule of home games 'ol lows:
Oct. 4 Oklahoma A, & M, at Law
revue.
Oct. 11 Ames Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 25 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 15 Oklahoma U. at Lawrence
The University hospital is now prepared to take care of all students desiring vaccination for small-onset diseases. In charge of the student dispensary, it charges of the student dispensary.
University Hospital Will Vaccinate Students Now
"Students who have not been vaccinated should do so at once as this work is free and vaccination is the surrest guard against an epidemic," said Miss Zwick, nurse at the hospital.
Up to date there have been 31 vaccinations for typhoid but none for small-pox due to the fact that the small-pox vaccine has just been received. This year the hospital must provide 200 360 dispensary cells which is a record over previous years up to this date.
C, C. Cox, c25, left recently for Colorado Springs, for a three days convention to be held by the One Thousand Dollar Club of the National Life Insurance Co. of Chicago. Mr. Cox gained this opportunity by writing insurance to the amount of $100,000, most of which he has solicited at old times among college men.
Student Earns Trip
Mrs. William B. Brown, Spokane,
Wash, visit her son, William Byron
Brown, c25, and several friends while
in Lawrence Wednesday.
Kansas Teachers Meet Over State in Annual Session
Large Attendance Expected
This Year by F. L. Pinet,
Secretary of State
Association
Topkala, Sept. 15. The Kansas State Teacher's Association will meet in its ninety-four annual conference at the state office on Oct. 19, 11, and 18, according to F. L. Pinet, secretary of the association. Practically all of the schools in the state will be closed on these days to permit the teachers at attend.
"Last year," said Secretary Pinet, "we had at attendance of 14,327 teachers at our annual meeting, and this year there is every prospect of he attendance reaching, or even exceeding the 15,000 mark.
National Leca.^a Head Program
"An unusually strong list of talent
has been provided for the meeting
his year. It includes such speakers as Anne Sweeney, a co-opative marketing in America; Whiting Williams, a national authority on industrial problems; Albert Edward Wiggorn, noted *student of zool.* biology; J. J. Tretu, United States commissioner of education, and many other noted professors from all parts of he country."
The entertainment features include
Yvonne Van Gordon, of the Chicago
Operatic Company; Colin O'More,
of the San Carlos Grand Opera
Company; the Chicago Operatic Trio
and the Cathedral Choir.
Candidates to Speak
The Kansas talent on the program
includes Governor Jonathan Davis;
Sen S. Poulson, Republican candidate
for governor; William Allen White,
Democrat candidate for governor;
Charles More Harger, and other
known Kansas men.
Kansas Leads ir Football
Eleven Conference Teams to Play Opening Games
The 1024 football season is starting off with a each in Kansas, with he Kansas conference in the spotlight this week. Eleven conference 'oofball teams, including three ones from Oklahoma and two others opening his games this week.
In the surrounding states only a few games are scheduled, and while Missouri Valley conference, law state is the only one to swing off setting Noblask Wesleyan at Amtrakurlay. In Nebraska, Creighton university plays Midland at Fresno, and in Oklahoma the Oldham A. and M. teams mix with in Weadlerfield Tennis. The Kansas Conference matches this week. Today's National in Woodfield.
Friday—Baker vs. McPherson in LePherson.
Kansas City U. vs. Washburn at 'oneka.
Saturday - Sterling vs. Emporia Teachers at Emporia.
Fairmount vs. Phillips (Enid, Ok.)
l. at Wichita.
Prof. Glenn B. Patrick is again in full charge of all floor work in the department of physical education, after a year spent as part time instructor while studying in the school of medicine. Professor Patrick has assisting him as part time instructors: Bob Sterling, George Callahan, Henry Klemp, Claire Webring, Dixon, Bob Roberts, Orrin Yankey
St. Benedict's Wants Membership
Saint Benedict's College, Atchison,
Kana, associate member of the Kansas
conference, backed by a football squad
of 45 is clamoring for full membership.
"With eight letter men of last year's team together with ten string substitutes back, the football prospects are very bright," according to Coach Larry Quigley.
Miss Lucy Crawford, e24, last year's president of Corbin hall, was a visitor at the hall last night. Miss Crawford was well pleased with the new girls and the spirit that they are showing, and also the work of the hall. In the short talk which she gave, Miss Crawford said, "Mother Judy is certainly a real mother and to grieve her would seem as though you did not appreciate a real mother."
Haskell vs. Still College at Law
vate.
St. Benedict's vs. Graceland (In.)
at Ackhison.
St. John's vs. Hays Teachers at Hays.
Wire Flashes
Baltimore, Mk, Sept. 25—Churchman born in the maternity ward of the Johns Hopkins hospital will have their names stamped in indelible ink on much to avoid mistake during idriity. The ink will hast three weeks.
--house.
Alemannia, dance, house.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Philadelphia today began a 48 hour parishic demonstration to celebrate; the 150th anniversary of the first Districtonal of the 200th international of the founding of the Carpenter's company.
New York, Sept. 20—The citified "drug store cowboy" and the small village "corner loafer" are to be the object of a special attack at the hands of the Salvation Army during the coming year.
Cancay Island, N. Y., Sept. 25—Stirling about on the board walk, Joseph Killett, 11, Fondra a pocketbleck with three rings in it. He was given a $20 reward and rushed home to Sorrento houses for his five brothers and sirs tra.
New York, Sept. 25, — A box of dahlias relayed by 14 airplanes from San Francisco are on exhibit at the dahlia show here. The flowers wore on the runew coat and were still worn after the arrival of 30 flowers later.
"The Romantic Age" Is Chosen by Y.W.C.A. for Annual Production
Play to Be Give at Bowersock Nov. 3; Tryouts Will Be Oct. 10 and 11
"The Romantic Ace" is the play that the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A. has selected for its annual production. It is a three act English play, which will be given Nov. 6, at the Bowcock theater. This play was selected by the committee on last year's production, but as it was not released for amateur players during "Daisy," it was given in stand.
The play centers around a young woman, named Melisandra, who is of a very romantic temperament, and lives with her father and mother who are very conservative English people. There are three sisters: Elizabeth James, a cousin of Melisandra, and the maid, beides four male characters.
The tryouts for the play will be held in the little theater, Oct. 10 and 11. According to Jacqueline Stiles, chairman of the committee, these are absolutely the only days for tryouts.
"Everyone please come to the truy-
ture for a tour in "The Romantic
Ave." Evenness the entrance into the
intest will be bad, entirely on the
section of the committee," said Miss
Sloe.
Other members of the committee behing Miss Sice are: Mary Nell Hamilton, Moyne Rise, Lillian Bridgen, Dostech Fonthron, Iau Faulkner, and Ellioth the Walker, Mrs W. J. Raungartner is the advisor for the committee, Mrs Myrtle V. Bain has been secured to direct the play.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house, house.
More books moved to Ware.
All books have been removed from the library in room 202, east Administration building. The mathematics books have been moved from the administration occupying room 204 instead of room 202. The psychology and philosophy books have been taken to Watson hall. The former library room will now be used as a mathematics office.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, reception, house.
More Books Moved to Watson
Gamma Phi Beta, opert house. house
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 26.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, house.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house.
Pbi Omega Pi, open house,
Alpha Kappa Alpha, party,
house.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house. house
house, house.
Sigma Kappa, open house.
Sunday, Sept. 28.
Sigma Kappa, open house.
W. O. L. P.
Delta Upsilon, steak roast.
Friendship Funds Will Be Gathered Again This Fal
Need for Student Relie
Still Exists in Europe,
Say Organizers
of Drive
Actual physical suffering still persists in many countries of Europe, especially among the intellectual elite. It is hard to stabilize their debased currency, but until it is readjusted living conditions will continue to be difficult. The student friendship fund is another place in the past in helping those in need.
The student friendship fund is this year planning bigger and better work to help relieve the suffering of those in need. It is depending on how much funding the leadership and help in giving these people an opportunity to live,
Lack of employment is today working a hardship among students in the United States. Self help enterprises are their only hope to gain employment to support themselves while studying. Many of these organizations that have started in the work still need help especially in meeting the increasing demands they are having to face.
Unemployment a Handicap
During the four years that that student friendship fund has been in operation, students from 42 nations with over 500 schools and colleges in the United States contributed to the fund which made it possible for students in Europe and many foreign countries to remain at their universities.
Student's Contribute $150,930
Students contribute $140,000
The student friendship fund has forwarded $27,012 for students and staff. It also helped the Near East along with students here. Of this sum more than $150,000 came from gifts of students. Officers in charge of the student friendship fund are sending out reports of the work that has been carried on by the organization. This is borne to let students know the facts about the great work that is being done by their help. This year the group will help students work than ever before. Pans are being made to give students an opportunity to gain aid in the work.
Professor's Son Injured
John R. Mott, chairman, has said the question of future peace and progress of nations depends on the understanding of the educational institutions of the world, and we believe that the understanding and friendship growing out of this co-op will help us keep the stronger than treaties, m keeping nations as peace.
George Shaul, aged 12, son of C. G. Shand, professor of c essential engineering, was badly injured this morning at 8:30 in front of the chemist. He was walking with his boy, who were riding a bicycle, e were run into by a car driven by a woman. The woman did not stop to see if the boys were hurt but sped on her way as if nothing had happened. The boys stopped to see if could be saved.
Boys on Way to School Run Into by Woman Driver
Prof. H, Werner, of the department of chemistry, assisted young Shaud to the chemistry building where wounds about his knees were dressed by Professor Werner. His arm was also cut. The other boy was unbent. Young Shaud was able to go on to school.
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange Is Mailing Out Checks
Checks for books sit at the W. S. G. A. book exchange are being mail d out as rapidly as the books can be checked up, according to Earlier Otz. G. A. has collected these for a small payment before it can be mailed out h' may call Miss Otl.
Books not sold row may be left at the exchange as it will be oven from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:30 a.m. to the next Thursday. Underburnt on the two days.
2. SECTIONS
Student to Washington
Eli Bever, c29, left for Washington tion, D.C., where he will attend George Washington University. While in the national capital Mr. Bever will be employed in a clerical capacity by 24 federal compensation board.
Ten new members were initiated
on the Botany Club Wednesday
night at a plenice held by that organization
in Kochinger's grave. The club mast at 5:30 p., m. in Snow Hall
of the Botany Club, where a bacon roast was held. The
initiates entertained the initiated by finding and identifying ten kinds of leaves each and by short talks on their entertainment with a song.
Those included were, Elizabeth Walker, Dipsey Swanty, Carl Hassan, Joel Olsen, John McEnroe, old Agnes, David Corme, George Martin, Charles Martin and Mr. Bollard
American Adventurer Directs Artillery Preparation for CNI
Tuchuns Scorn Peace Proposals; Are Moving Reserves to Front
for Chi
London Sept. 23. —The Daily Mail correspondent with Chang Tsai Lo'ain army in the north of China claim that Wu Pu Poe lives in battle with the Tibetan forces. 32, 33. He tells that Maochunburg were considerably less,
The same was true in the north where Chan Two Lin and Wu Pei Fu may be at grips before the southern infanture gets under way again.
Both sides in the north and south hurled defences today instead of a narrow line. Apart from nine new up, bridges are down and transportation is disrupted, while in the south the lines are in a chaotic condition, eluted with fire.
Shanghai, Sept. 55—Rival tussles whose armies await the word for deliver battle before Shanghai seceded peace prepares towards and moved up to
Chang Ts. Lin has sent word from Mukden that his airplanes, bombed Wa's headquarters at Shan Hai Kwan, causing numerous casualties. An artillery duel is under way in this area.
Shanghai, Sept. 25- Lawrence Kearney, grazed American sea captain and adventurer, is directing the artillery preparations of Chi Hsieh Yuan's armies before Shanghai, the United Press learned today.
A hardened free booster, who has never seen service in Cancun, Chilean and Chinese navies and spent 40 years filibustering in the Orient, Nearley was organizing a Chinese mission to Kux Khan here five months ago.
Driven from the city by Cheeking police, the American joined the Ninjas forces at the outbreak of hostilities. He was then sent to Cen. Chi Haiyun Hua. His was the genius that conceived the plan of using drums to roll the Kangsu artillery across the rice tadies to the enemy position because the enemy position could be shellled.
For a week, since the latest of
expensive spent itself, Kearney has
seen directing preparation for a new
conordance. American counsel
has said that the team will
comment upon this newly discovered
complication.
Swimming Pool No Bath
K. S. A. C. Bacteriologists Writer in Kansas Magazine
“Infections extracted in swimming pools, are limited to individuals using the pool at the same time with individuals already infected.d. The swimming pool is not a public bath but is a sort of gymnasium for recreation and exercise. Every man should pass a rigid health inspection and be forced to take a soap shower before entering the pool.”
These instructions were given by L. D. Bushsell and F. S. Davenport of the department of bacteriology, Kansas State Agricultural College and were printed in the June issue of Kansas Municipalities in an article, "The Scintiation of the Swimming Pool."
Mr. Budnell and Mr. Davenport also describe the different types of pool construction and the several methods of filtration and disinfection.
Scimitar Announces Pledges
Scimitar fraternity announces the
ledging of Forrest Calvin, Boul-
mont; Martin Cowill, Sharon
Springs; and Richard Marks, Spo-
arter, Washington.
Dean Husband was a dinner-guest at the Pi Phi house yesterday evening.
Jayhawker Staff Members Will Be Chosen on Merit
All Candidates to Try Out for Positions Before Definite Choice Is Made
"No regular staff appointments have been made as those students trying out for staff work will be placed on a merit basis for about one month until their work and ability "justify appointment. By this method everyone has an equal chance" Gilber Nichols said.
About twenty juniors and seniors have filed applications for positions on the 1925 Jayhawker staff, according to Raymil nicholas, editor-in-chief. "Candidates for sophomore staff workers are not applying in sufferings," Nicholas said. "There are positions on the staff open for tryouts." Nicholas said today.
Experience Not Necessary
"I wish to stress the fact that the next year's editor and business manager of days will be selected from this year's sophomore class. Experience and ability will prove a great advantage in meeting one's election. Similarly, the candidate for staff positions for next year's annual will be chosen from this year's staff.
"It is imperative that applications be filed within the next few days at the Jayhawker office. Some of the applicants have been given assignments already. There is plenty of work on the class sections, which be composed of 35-40 pages. The applicant will not contain a freshman and sophomore section," said the editor.
Experience Not Necessary
Points Allowed on Staff
"These students trying out should take into account the point system, whereby women students are allowed 15 points and the men students 10 points." Nichols said. "The list of requirements is approved by the disability committee."
The Jayhawker office in the base-
ment of central Administration build-
ing will be open afternoons.
Campfire Group to Be on Stage Friday Night
Students Assist in Play
Several university students are taking part in the camp fire production, Spruce Cone and Bunchberry, at the Liberty Memorial High School, Friday night, under Calver, e30. Students assigned to Clifton R. Mott.
Miss Helen Marcell, fa26, is directing the final set, in which the impressive camp fire ceremonial is given. Miss Marcell is also accompanying Miss Alice Fouring, fa27, n a group of Caldman's Indian songs. Other university students are assisting in various ways.
Miss Lara Aldair, a graduate student, is president of the Lawrence guardian's association. The special nets are being directed by Mrs. Ivan Benson and the publicity is in charge of Mrs. W. A. Dill.
New Highway Completed
A highway seventy-five miles long, extending from the northern border of Sedgwick county through Wighthe to the Kansas-Oklahoma border, will be opened within the next two weeks. It is one of the longest sections of covered highway in Kansas. A spur to Plaine will be opened in October.
Wellington and Caldwell plan to celebrate the completion of the new highway at Prary. Deluges from the Auckland train route will join in the arrangements.
Phi Delta Chi Pledges Eleve
Fhi Delta Chi Degree Barrow
Phi Delta Chi, honorary pharmaceutical and chemical fraternity announces the following pledges;
Edward W. Thompson, Topeka;
Seth E. Reyschmeier, Digitton; Diana W. Klinger, Topeka; E. Woodworth;
Tomika Ronald B. Hoffman, Harper;
Dudley T. Horton, Horace K. Byrna;
Glidden, Lawrenc; George A. Byrna;
Kansas City, Mo.; James A. Bourne;
Karasan City, Mo.; Robert Is Spear;
Kansas City, Mo.; and Harry A. Barley, Quit, Mo.
Mu Phi Epillon, honorary musical organization announces the pledging of Virginia Arnold, Lawrence, Selma Klemp, Leavoworth, Elizabeth Meclung, Swartmore, Penn, Abi Coleman, Lawrence, Elfrieda Oakes, independence, and Helen Kennedy, Kanan City, Mo.
7
...
A-PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAPH
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Editorial Editor
News Editor
Sunday Editor
Study Edition
Night Editor
Album Editor
Annual Editor
Media Manager
President Ewen Walker
Gilbert Smith
Waterloo Governor
Dinky Dillows
Cervellio Ashby
George Church
Michael Macdonald
BOARD
Jacqueline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill Leigh, Paid
Business Staff
Rostiness Manager Floyd McCumblain
Circulation Manager James Cornelius
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K, U, 25 and 65
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924
CITIZENSHIP AND VOTING
CITIZENSHIP AND VOTING
All persons qualified to vote are being urged to perform their duty as citizens in the coming election. The purpose of the University, so far as the state is concerned, in to do vdp below better, more useful citizens. Hence these who fail to vote not only show advantage for the special advantages given them by Kaucas, but they also demonstrate that they are willing to put their own selfish interests above the welfare of their state and nation, or that they have failed to give the importance of voting a thoughe.
We wish to do our part in urging and helping students to exercise their right of franchise so we are presenting the Kansas law as absent voting it is an objection. "It shall be lawful for any qualified elector, if the state of Kansas having complied with the law in regard to registration, who registration is required, who may, or the occurrence of any general election, be unavailably absent from his township or ward because his duties for occupation or business require him to be elsewhere within the state, outside the county in which he resides, no vote for county, district or state officers, members of the legislature, members of congress and electors of president and vice-president of the United States in any voting presidecnt where he may present himself for what purpose on the day of rush election, under regulation prescribed in country 180 of the laws of 1901; provided that he has not have voted at any other voting presidet in the same day."
There is no registration in the country or city of the third class in Kannan. In cities of the first and second class registration is necessary. In most such cities the books are open for registration until ten days preceding election. Cities of over fifty thousand have special provisions that the student will have to determine for himself. Where registration is necessary appearance in person at the home voting place is required unless the student has formerly registered in his present home preface and has not missed voting in any general election since such registration.
All those who have resided six months in the state and 20 days in Lawrence and who intend to make Lawrence their future home may register here and vote as any other Lawrence resident. It would not be lawful, however, according to Judge C. A. Smart, for students to register here if they did not exemptiate making this their home after leaving school, or if it is not their actual home at the present time.
SO SHALL YE REAP
Biblical quotations have taken or the assert of brothility through frequent overseen in the pupil and class where, but it might be well to point out to the new student the lesson which so many older students who have gone before have learned.
There is no statement more applicable to the new student than the old biblical saying, "As ye now, shall ye reap." The student who thinks the cane beat the game and run the rifle--thereby doing something that many others before him have failed to do—in throwing himself in the way of destruction, so far an life at the University is concerned.
An over abundance of cuts, failure
in attrain groom, too many hours of D's,
or any one of a number of similar pit-
falls which abound on the campus.
yearly talk: their quotas in those who
would otherwise have realized their
ambition to graduate with their class
and take their places in the business and professional world.
There is no beating the game. It has been played too long and the referees are old and experienced hands. The new student who is wise will listen to the voices of the part that say, "it can't be done" and will fit in things as he is ask to do—assimilate himself the humiliation of having to confess defeat at the end as he will surely have to do.
"PENNANTITIS"
Baseball chatter is sounding louder than political talk in Washington three days. Two of the chief nominees have their main headquarters there, and persons of political fame drop in and out daily, but interest continues to center principally upon star pitches. The national situation is lost sight of in the capital's wild desire for permanent victory.
This very condition, however, of baseball-before-politics may be a fearful sign. There is too great a danger of being drawn into the white best interest of a presidential campaign and of losing the correct perspective in regard to other things. Politics is important but not all important. Only in proportion as political organizations meet the needs of daily life may they be considered safer.
Reports of a political nature give way to news concerning the last home run, and the mention of Walter Johnson elites more response than a chance bill of government senal. Washington is suffering from an acute attack of "Pennantinis" and until this subsides it will give attention to nothing else. Politics is relegated to a rear seat.
Baseball, that great American game, may at this time serve as a stabilizer of the political mind. "All work and no play makes" hack a dull boy—this applies to the politician as well as to any other person. Perhaps through baseball relaxation the political stint in may be cleared considerably—who knows?
Eight years ago the Dutch liner "Tubanica" carrying a half million delfin cargo of gold jewels hidden in thousands of dutch chests was sunk in the North Sea by a German submarine.
"LOST TREASURE"
This gold was being shipped to Bremen. Algeria by the German government in order to re-establish its failing credit there. As the shipman had been kept secret, the submarine commander sank the ship little known that he was only harming his own fatherland. After eight years this news was now out by a drunken seaman in a sailor dive in Marselles France.
At the word "lost treasure" mar-
jumps, his blood runs hot and
his body tingles. The lust for gold will
down everything else. Three Europe
nation peaks are gripped with the
gold-lust. England, G rumany and
Denmark are joyfully watching each other as they search for the "golden cheers."
What is one half million dollars to any of these nations that they will take a chance on straining relations with their neighbors? Some agreement should be made; but the chances are that each nation would want the gold and agree to let the other two nations divide up the cheese, provided the fish have not already eaten
Deprecate contention for the procession of the sunken v. seal has already been threatened twice, but when the gold is actually brought to the surface the real fireworks should begin.
Sunset, where the waters blue
Catch and hold the evening heat;
Sunset, and the glowing rose
Fringed with green at daylight's close;
Sunset, what? you watch with me
The great, tell ship go down to sea.
SHIPS THAT PASS
All the air is stifled with awe.
Haven's perfect, not a flaw.
In the sky where far to mar,
One blue dripping star screams forth;
Evening, while you watch with me
The event, tail ships down to sea.
Great outfit of lively blues.
Mickra's rear red and black flung back;
Dominion on the canny curved breast,
Gerin and silent, screeching rest;
The great, tall ship go down to sea.
The great, tall ship go down to sea.
-Dorothy L. Queenborough
QUILL CLUB:
Copy receive, at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV,
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1924
No. 15
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in room 110 Central Administration building. This will be an important meeting.
4. Please enter a letter (A-Z) or a number (0-9) to select an option.
All members of Pen and Scroll report this coming at the rest room in Central Administration building, at 7:59.
PEN AND SCROLL:
JAMES CROW, President.
AUTHORIZATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
All organization in which women participate must send a list of their officers to the Dean of Women, not later than Cet. 1, or they will not be recognized an authorized student organization, according to an announcement by Dean Husband.
MARGARET PHILLIPS, Point System Manager.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAIN US OF INNON
What has become of the old bulletin board which used to stand guard at the top of the bill? We've been missing it this fall. The new walks are fine and we appreciate them, especially in rainy weather, but it's too bad they crowded on the old bulletin board. It was a class gift to the University and we hope it will be kept beautiful. Beauty it may have hastened but that was made up for in its usefulness—A. F.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Two upperclassmen were recently holding a wrestling match on the floor. A few furies, and once a fleewent through the window. The new marning he appeared before the audacity with several pieces of corset plaster on his hand. When the lady of the house asked the room for
G象 apparently injured hand, he explained, "Little might we I lay dreaming my hand went through your chest in the room." And she bellied up.
It was removed that the lake on the Sigma Nu estate, was so full of water due to the recent rains, that it was necessary for the pleures to spend all day Saturday bailing it out to keep the lake from overflowing.
Another of life's greatest moments—snatching a late of late and buried litch, running mildly to a close about 16 minute later, only to find that the litch was missing due to illness on the part of the instructor.
There was a tremble in the library Tuesday evening when two engraved copies captured a large bounty on their faces and took the pounding to its floor.
don't be "completely" enamerng to keep your knife and fork at the Commissary? Someone recens 'nutterburrow' every day.
All Suits Look Pretty
much the same the first time you wear them. But naturally you want it to look well the hundredth time as well as the first. Tailor-made garments are cut to fit YOU. The fit is built in rather than starched and pressed into shape. Drop in at our shop and use for yourself the care with which we build a garment.
GREEN THE TAILOR
1109 Massachusetts
Follow The CROWD
and
Eat One of Our
BIG BOSS
TASTY, APPETIZING MEALS Conveniently located Just a step from the campus
Oread Cafe
From Lawrence to Kansas City and Return $1.50 - - - - $1.50
Save Money
Why pay more?
For the benefit of students returning to Lawrence, until further notice we will run a 10:30 P. M. car out of 10th & Main each Sunday night, which will be known as the
Tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week limited to return last car
"Students' Special and will reach Lawrence at midnight.
The Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Harry C. Jobes, Receiver
Excited studies in entomology laboratory exclaimed upon losing his specimen, a grasshopper, "Say, I lost my head."
Instructor: "I think you have; noo so-and-so'n."
A certain professor in ad class, said in reference to some copy, "Now you want some copy that has nothing, something that will appeal to the freshmen. And it must wake them up."
A fessional geographer, tipped up his hat to a private property the other day. Presently setting up trainees for the first week* asch training, he made their cameras on 10 minutes.
HOW ABOUT THE CREASE?
The sleeves of ladies' garments should never be creased, except regulation middy blouses, which should be creased wrong side out. However, the middy is just as correct without any creases. Do not permit your cleaner to crease the sleeves of any garment except the middy.
Men's coat sleeves are correct either creased or not, however the best dresser prefers no creases in his sleeves.
Your clothes are pressed correctly when you send them here.
After all isn't the crease important?
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
V
There's Harmony in Dress that can be produced as perfectly as in musical tone.
The Dresses, frocks, coats and hats that we have brought out for this Window Display and subsequent selling of Autumn wear for women are symphonies of grace, beauty and color blending that will produce that harmony and smartness for you so much desired.
BULLENE'S
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1924
m Si n te ha Tf
A-PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1352004739064787542448296878472828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828
Army of the Blind Recruits Legions During Past Year
Committee for Prevention of Blindness Compiles Statistics About Accidents
--making with
New York, 4,166; Skopje, at least 4,166 men, women and children has been disloughed or seriously impaired by accidents during the past 12 months, according to a report issued by the Ministry for the prevention of blindness.
A year ago the committee began an investigation to discover the nature, causes and relative importance of the accidents which each year add several thousands to the blind population of the United States, and the report made today is an analysis of the first year's findings in this investigation.
Outstanding Facts
The outstanding facts of the report are:
4. That 80 percent of the victims of eye injuries are men and babies, only 604 out of the 4,453 victims living with girls and wives.
That industrial accidents constitute the most serious single group of accidents resulting in eye injuries.
That almost 20 per cent of the victims of eye accidents are children, 1083 boys and girls having been injured during the last five months.
That next to children's play accidents, automobile accidents are the most serious non-industrial sources of eye injuries, the eyes of 341 person having been injured in motor vehicle accidents, principally through breaking of windshields, during the past year.
Air Rifles Take Toll
That explosives and firearms were responsible for injuries to the eye of 202 persons.
The committee received reports of 100 persons whose eyewear were pierced by metal shot from air rifles; 99 eyewear accidents due to the use of chemical outside of industry; 96 occurred during the cheating of fire work; 88 were hunting accidents, and 84 per cent of those injured were suit of bounty drained the next year.
Base ball accidents brought serious injuries to 65 persons; the drinking of wood alcohol disturbed or impaired the senses of many women burdened their eyes with hot carling irons while standing before mirrors, because of their failure to recognize that in the reflection of the mirror the movements of the hand became blurred.
Boys with slug shots injured the eyes of 27 persons. Row and arrow accidents may lead to the blindness of 24 persons. Golf ball accident destroyed or endangered the sight of 17 persons.
Congressman Tests Law
John Philip Hill Indicted for Making Wine
Saltbury, Mh., Sept. 23—Counscremer John Philip Hill was elected t day by the federal gryny for six counts as a result of his activiy in nudging wins and elder to test the Volunt net.
The petition for Woodhead to a permanent injunction against Hill as a result of his wine making was never heard. The action today is a criminal offense and if Hill is convicted he can be found or sent to jail.
The case was presented to the grand jury by United States District Attorney Amos W. Woodcock, acting in orders of Mrs. Mahlke Willerbach, assistant United States Attorney General. The wine making for which Hill was indicted took place but fail. He already has been temporarily enjoined from making any "intoxicating liquor" at his home.
M. F. Church Gains Members
Fifty-three persons were added to the total membership of the Methodist Episcopal church in the foreign mission field during 1523, according to statistics just completed. In addition 11,000 children were baptized and are now a part of the church. This makes a total gain of 165,000 members of the Methodist Episcopal church over sixteen during the past five years—this last year's being the largest. The total membership is in the mid-1688; the baptised children under instruction are in the mid-1722 more to that number.
Freshman Mixer Planned
Freshman men.
The freshman female given by the members of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Saturday from 4 to 6am, in Reinhold gymnastics. It is manic dance. Music and entertainment are being arranged for by the committees. All university women have been invited.
Prohibit Parking Autos at Entrance of Building
A sign was posted Monday at the north entrance of the Administration building which prohibits parking of automobiles in that place. This notice has been taken as a result of complaints of a mail carrier entering the building without a permit exterior the building with small doors during the rainy weather last week.
The conceivable of buildings and grounds, H. H. Ball, announced this morning that he is having a "no parking" sign made which will be posted on the Minneapolis street activity area of the chemistry building.
Naval Board Tests Strength of Branches for Future Policy
Army and Marine Corps Also Take Part in Conference
on Defense
Washington, Sept. 25—The general board of the navy which will survey the relative independence of aircraft battleships and submarines was ordered by President Goddard today to send an advanced ship which will advance future naval missions.
The board is a permanent unit it is the naval organization charged with advising Secretary Wilbur on all matters of importance affixing the navy. It is composed of six admirals, the commandant of the marine corps, one captain and a commander, all regular navy man.
Several officers of the naval air service were to be called before the board immediately. The report of aircraft participation in the Pacific fleet maneuvers handed to the president last Friday by Secretary Wilmil will become a part of the regular records.
While the army is not represented on the board, information in possession of that branch of the service will be offered as testimony. The army is certain to offer the official report or the bombing test of 1923 when abused battlements were sunk of the Virginia capy army flares.
Paintings to Be Displayed
Series of Exhibitions to Be Held Throughout Year
According to an announcement by Prof. Albert Black, director of drawing and painting is again open to the students and to the general public. Mr. Black is rushing a series of interning exhibitions to be held in its exhibition room on the third floor of the central Administration building at varl
Ton L. Barnett, the eminent St
Louis architect and landscape
painter, will have 25 of his strongest
members during the month of November.
Professor Black, in speaking of this artist, says, "Mr. Benton's reputation has come to rest equally upon his work in architecture and is known as 'when tunnels prize in many exuberant chapters' throughout the country. A architect he is famous as the designer of the St. Lucia New Cathedral and of the Liberal Arts build in which he spent 50 years, but he is also responsible for the imposing office building in the west of the Arcde Skriverer."
University Students Win at Kansas Free Fair
An exhibit entered in competition by the department of design of the University received first prize at the Kansas Free Falk in Tookau, Sept 7-13. Work done by students in the department of design, of which Miss Rosanna Kotcham is chairman, constituted the exhibit.
Individual prizes in the poster contest were also won by students of the University, Frank Compier, c.25, Lincoln, received first place and Mieke Bertscha, received honors with second prize. Percy only every time that students in the department have submitted work in the poster contest their work has been recognized with prizes. The poster contest also gives the governor the Kanana Free Fair
Kaw Valley Starts New Service
E. J. O'Brien, auditor of the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company announces that a special car for the benefit of three students who desire to be in Lawrence before midnight-Sunday but do not wish to leave Kansas City as early at 0:45 p. m., will be out of Tenth and Main streets at 10:30 p. m.
The design exhibit consisted of textiles, commercial work and decorative drawings.
Kaw Valley Starts New Service
Quill Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
WANT-ADS
LOST—On campus, large red Conk
lain fountain pen without pencil. Finder
called John J. Henry at 184. Reward
LOST=A purple button card, containing small change and a Pi Phi arrow. Finder please call 99 or 875.
S28
FOR RENT—Big double room for boy, $15.00, 1012 Ala. 01
ROOM and board, $7.50 per week
Good substantial food with chicken dinner on Sundays, at 1041 Kyl, O1
FOR BENT—One large well furnished room either single or double, to boys. Phone 2476, 1040 Ohio, OI
WANTED—Steward for small club,
involved in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Ky. 07
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Arv.
FOR RENT—A splendid room for boys. Reasonable rates, 1512 Mace. t, 2638 Blue. S26
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specialty. Work satisfactorily done. Cheaper than laundry.
Marinello Creams. City Drug.
ORS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091 Mass, Phone 2337.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
DR. C. M. Massio, Appointed the Court House.
DEE. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
444
CHEIL, M. M, PROSTP, D. O., D.S. P. Dote, *CHEIL and Foot Specialist.* Calls made night or day. *office*: 535; res. 2331 F. Lawrence, Kansas; 6052 F. and Mass Lawrence, Kansas
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively,
MOLLE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
193 Mass. LA, Lawrence, Kansas.
OR, W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 881% Mass, St. Phileas
UK. Most modern machines, igs
equipment, young man. Exodontia
and Pyrobraa specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Book
Fibers
Engineering and Programs
Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
No.12
--Remember you heels and hips should still touch, and the heel should be back to back of head should still be in a straight line, but bent forward about five degrees. Now wear a knee brace to keep the same position, except to twist the upper portion of your knee so that it touches so that your right shoulder and hip are a little in advance of your feet. **More tomorrow.**
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
Huntsinger
No.19
Waltz
Fox-Trot
Tango
One-Step
Ione DeWatteville Opposite the Postoffice
Will do mending also. Phone 2225 White. 1805 Kentucky. S28
THE WORLD'S FIRST EYEWEAR PRODUCT
Know the Joy of PERFECT VISION
Good health and enjoyment of living are often dependent upon good eyesight. Properly fitted glasses will frequently rectify astigmatism, an Examination costs you nothing—it may benefit you wonderfully.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. Must room at house.
1314 Tenn. Phone 1887 Blue. S28
Kodak Films—City Drug Store,
STEWARDNESS WANTED—Kunkel
club, 1314 Tenn. S28
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
FOR RENT—Rosas for men in modern house in every respect. Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio. c25
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
Armands New Shade Lip Stick is just right.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
WANTED—Ford, touring, road-
or coupe body, good shape, 1922 or
later model. Fairchild, phone 975.
828
FOR RENT—Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls, rear University and business district.
LOST—Gold Doughnish high school class ring. Initials J, E, E. on inside. Reward for return to Kansan office. S28
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
$15 double, $12 single. 1214 Ky.
Phone 2323 White.
Dunhill Pipes,—City Drug Store.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonsorial work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs - All Kinds
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Student Lamps
Student Tables
Student Chairs
—with wide side-arm
All at REDUCED PRICE for September
Fothergill's-Eriksen Furniture Store
13025
--for 1924
OVER THE WALL
CONTRAST AND HARMONY
There are two ways to achieve a colorful effect in your appearance: by contrast and by harmony.
For example, here's a harmony that is effective with practically every man; a blue suit; dark blue tie; light blue shirt, perhaps a white background with a blue cross-line pattern; blue socks and black shoes. You can't beat it. For a change here's a contrast suggested for the same suit; a white shirt; a rich red tie (not vermilion, but a deep red); very dark red socks, or black socks with a dark red pattern; black shoes.
After all, the color in a man's wardrobe comes from his ties, shirts, socks primarily. The fabric in any correct suit is comparatively colorless. The important thing is to see that the suit is correctly cut, that it gives a smart effect. Society Brand Clothes do; they're famous for it.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Autumn Fashion
T
Window Unveiling Friday, 7:30
Weaver
A—PAGE FOUR
CITY OF NEW YORK
INDEPENDENCE BAY
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021
157-698-3400
www.cityofnewyork.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 102
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
European Affairs of More Interest Since Dawes Plan
Reparations Scheme Bring More Activity by U. S. Is Belief on Continent
Park, Sept. 16. The United States unilaterally is participating in the European situation more actively to counter the world War and the East Asia.
This is the firm connection of European channel carriers, as the result of the various agreements between the three countries. Dries separations settlement plan.
With developments building more and more to successful operation of the Dawes plan, the American government is increasing its support of the arts in educational settings, worked out as the result of an American proposal.
Dawos Plan Is Key
The Dawes plan has come to be the key to the policy of the United States towards Europe. With the full approval of Washington, the United States proposed a treaty of London for execution of the plan provide that some of the most important positions in the machinery of the program by which Germany is to pay reparations for the war are lifted by citizens of the United States.
As the Dawes program is to coexistence in operation, of course, for years, European diplomats hold the view that with the Dawes program of American connection cooperation international cooperation is an important derive, the United States will become increasingly interested in the fate of Europe.
Bologna Athletic Club
Any COLLEGEbollson about the probability of a student being an member of the League of Nations, at least under the Collidge administration, now have been largely displaced on this side of the Atlantic but certainly, it is armed here, sold from the League question, America is closer to Europe now than at any moment since Vassarelles.
Indicating important future developments, president members of the American government attained in Paris express the law that in the selection of American citizens for the presidency, plan, men will be chosen from allied sections covering the entire United States.
Whole Country Represented
By following this policy, it is pointed out, the whole United States be invoked in the old civil war context and the recuperation of Europe. Many Americans believe, thus government observers here have found, that the role played by the United States in the European situation is too much part of the eastern part of America.
"The plan is to seek men not slaves from the East but from the Middle and Far West and other cities of the United States in filling the posts under the Davenport plan provided for Americans. This policy was carried out successfully in the selection of the American members of the experts' inquiry that worked out the Davenport plan." -Owen D. Young, from the East, Charles G. Dawes, Middle West, and Henry M. Robinson, Far West.
Kiwanis to Hear Lecture
Harrington to Talk on Hygiene at High School
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo. Will give a lecture on mental hydrine at a dinner held at the Lawrence High School cafeteria Friday evening. The dinner will include a lecture on ketones in Kiwanis Club, will begin at a clock and is open to the public.
Any faculty member or student in the University who is interested in mental hydrine is invited to be present. Please do not bring plates and no purchase or reservation of tickets in necessary.
Doctor Harrington is a specialist in nervous diseases. He lectures at Hill Memorial hospital. He will come to Lawrence once a month to make medical appointments. The Kiwimans, in union with the city health department, will hold a clinic once a month, beginning Friday afternoon. The organization will pay all the expenses and the department has no money for the nursing staff.
In connection with the clinic on proximal disease, Dr. C. E. Fromm will examine the ankle of a patient in Kansas City will make orthopedic examinations.
Richard Biel, 'C3, drove to his home in Beilow, Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Donor of Henley House Has Nervous Breakdown
Mrs. A., Henley, who presented Henley home to the University. W. C. A., two years ago, has been taken from her home in Lawrence to the Lot Henley sanctuary at Panama City, following a nervous intubation.
The Y, W, C, A. I will correspond with Mrs. Henley this winter. All women desired to write to heg have been asked to bring their letters to Henley house for mailing so that they may be mailed at the same time.
Stir. Henley's breakdown was due to over-work. She spent a great deal of her time in philanthropic enterprise.
Yellowstone Ranger Predicts Long Winter; Snow Falling in West
Blackbirds Flecking Earlier Than Usunl? Deer Coming Down From High Places
Yellowstone Park, Wyo, Sept. 25,
it's going to be an early winter
and a hard one, says Joe Dundas,
old timer and weather sharp.
Joe ought to know the siren, and they say they all point to Joe. Joe is stationed and his last eyes have been observing blurs in this part of the world—matteringly the ways of nature—the birds and animals —for many years.
"The blackbirds are flocking to together earlier than usual; the deer are already coming down from the trees, and they are newly active; ducks are flying in formation, like they were getting ready nights, and everything points to me to go south; the opossum are nearing us and a long, cold day," said J.
"Douze" says he never saw a sum-
mer when the nights were so久
formally cold as this year. No Yel
Pearl has suffered from her
but nests.
Every month this year, snow has fallen in the park. Eve June, July and August had their snowy days, but this winter gave quite a thrill. Similarly, these summer billboards were almost exactly a month apart, the first occurring on June 19, the most on October 31, and the second each time is a considerable snowfall occurred in the higher altitudes, the mountain parks being deeply covered and the whirl, territory around the lake, half an inch to two inches of snow.
Sam Woodring, chief park ranger,
doesn't share "Dong's" fear of an
early winter, but just the same, he
is making his winter plans, getting
his ranger force organized for the
the long cold spell when the perma-
turals force him with wild
pre幼童动物 and look out for poachers.
Valued Collection Added
Dr. Richard Sutton Presents Antelope Collection
Dr. Richard Sutton of Kansas City, Mia, has donated to the University museum the skulls and head shells of 28 species of antelope collars used in the British East Africa. The skulls are adorned with horn of varying shapes, some being long and rapier like, while others are shaped like a corkscrew. The different species have not been studied extensively by Dr. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum, the collection is a valuable addition to the museum. The species of antelope represented by the different horns vary in size from a female to an adult. The skull of a rhinoceros was also in the collection.
The Latheran Students' Association will have a hike Friday evening All Latheran students and their friends who wish to go meet at the church, 11th and New Hampshire at 5 o'clock.
Dr. Sutton gave a lecture here last spring on his African hunting trip. He illustrated his lecture with land scapes and drawing scenes of wildlife in Africa.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet at 4:50 p.m. thursday at the home of "Fed" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The local student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its first meeting Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1021. The meeting will be in the form of a mixer for all electrical engineers. Plans will also be made at this time for the election of officers for this
George Anderson, president
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Liquor Question Subject of Warm Ontario Campaign
Canadian Province to Tesl Issues Under Discussion Eight Years, in October
**first week**
Toronto, Ontario...Two questions only; will be on the labials used by voters on Oct. 25, the data set to decide the future of the Ontario temperance act, which has been in effect in the province since 1910.
Premier Ferguson has announced he questions would be:
"Are you in favor of the continuance of the Ontario Temperature Act?"
“Are you in favor of the sale as a beverage of beer and spiritious liquor in sealed packages under Government control?”
If the second question is answered favorably, Ontario will go under the same kind of a law that prevails in Quebec, her neighboring province to the east. Each Canadian province has home rule on the liquor problem, somewhat similar to the old local option and state prohibition laws in the United States before National prohibition.
Home Rule on Liquor
The present Ontario temperance law permits the sale of beer (called ale here) with an alcoholic content of not to exceed 2.12 percent by volume.
Imperial Centers Aged
As a general respite the industrial centers of Ontario are exposed to heavy rain by a large majority. This is especially true of Petrobras, Toronto, Hamilton and Winodor. The rural vote is largely a "dry" vote; but there has been little interference with the cider and home wine in the agricultural Districts.
Books Piled Temporarily
The campaign has been bitterly functic, with mass meetings, street parades and a close organization of "wet" under an association similar to the unidyld organization in the United States. Generally speaking the wet movement is led by old conservative party leaders.
Legislature to Vote Money for New Stacks
Temporary sparks are now being built in Western library, which are to be used until the legislature appropriates funds sufficient for the buying of new ones. When the new stacks are installed the capacity of the stack room will be approximately 110,000 volumes, which is over two-thirds the number of the volumes of the University.
In this new stack room, which is about 30 feet wide by 50 feet long, there are to be six stack floors, each of which is seven feet high. On each stack floor there will be eight stacks with a candle in the end of each row fitted up especially for the use of graduate students and professors.
Girls Out-Number Boys in K. C. High Schools
Kansas City Citizens United Postcard
Kansas City Citizens Sept. 25—Regardless whether or not girls "just murray" anyway, Kansas City mothers and fathers are in giving them more education than the housewives of cooking, sewing and dueting.
This year, 7,424 girls against 6,844 boys were enrolled in the high schools here. Figures tend to show that the women are going to take advantage of their "rights" and that they are mixing in business along with their brothers and fathers.
In Kansas City 75 per cent of all school children enter high school, while the average for the United States is only 50 per cent, and 29 per cent of all schools enter high school while the average for the United States is less than 15 per cent.
Second W. S. G. A. Tea Given
W. S. G. A. gave the second of a series of tea Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the women's rest room, central Administration building. Betty Sifers was hostess.
In the elementary schools, however, where attendance is compulsory, the number of boys is higher than that of girls.
Spanns Department Closed
Chassee in the department of Spanish closed all day Tuesday, accused of sexually accessing Mrs. J. H. Herriot, Mrs. Herriot formerly taught Spanish at the University of Kanaa.
And, too, painting and music art passes. The girls look to studies such as typewriting, shorthand and the commercial arts—something, they know, will bring financial remuneration.
Spanish Department Closed
Whinny Makes Farce of Opera Guillotine
San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 25,
Andrew Charles, singer in gram-
open here last night, was faced
with the necessity of going to the
gallitto.
She did—in approved fashion—a white horse carrying her in a two wheel cart.
All was fine till the horse neighed
the audience laughed and the manager broke down and wept.
Tennis Schedule Is Out
Women Interested Should Sign in Gymnasium
The schedule for the women's tennis tournament is posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium these interested should sign up and leave their telephone numbers not later than Friday, Sept. 26, according to Etanore Hansen, who has charge of the tournament.
The singles will be played in each class, to determine the class championship. The winners and the runners-up of each class will represent the top two in the spring, the winners of the double will be considered the champions.
Those in charge are anxious to finish this fall but some of the doubles may have to be played in the spring. The regular tennis singles will also continue, and an internal tournament is also being planned for the Spring.
Spanish Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the Spanish club, which was to have been held on Thursday, was postponed on account of the funeral of the late Herriot.
The club will meet Thursday, Oct.
2, at 4:30 p. m. in the Spanish club
room, 165 east Ad.
Bouaird and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
1850
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Hematitching Marcelling
Plenting Bobbing
Buttons Shammooing
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
Phone 683
E AT
at the
Rock Chalk Cafe
12th & Oread
Meals 35c
Cream Waffles, with Maple Syrup, 15c
We serve the highest quality food that can be obtained—
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon
Kaw Valley Pure Creamery Buttery and Ice Cream
Fritzel A Grade Pasteur-Milk
YOU WILL LIKE
Latest Dances
the
Mah Jongg Fox Trot
Whisper Waltz
且也
Private and Class Instruction Given by Appointment
MARION RICE Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
The Very Newest Vanities
Djer Kiss Lionel and others
See Our Window Friday Night
Theinton'sDrugStore
929 Mass. Phone 50 We Deliver
"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
SlimBloch
Smart Clothes
F. W. HENRY
The Hand That Does Hand-Tailoring Hands Out The Style
YOU see pretty pictures of clothes on every hand, but what counts is the hand that does the hand-tailoring. Without that, a suit is only cloth, buttons and linings put together by machine and held together by hope.
]We sell Hand-Tailored Stein-Block clothes which means Style that not only comes with the clothes in the window, but stays with the clothes on the wearer. You'll find a big difference but not in the price.
Geo.B.Sheets&Son
733 Mass. St.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A-PAGE FIVE
New Locker System Now Being Installed in Robinson Gymnasium
Extra Space Will Be Utilized for Handball Courts and Other Equipment
Under the direction of Superintendent Hall, Robinson gymnastics has undergone a change in the last few weeks. In addition to a new system of market lockers, the inside rack for equipment lockers have also been rebuilt. 0
According to Superintendent Hah the new system of lockers is a great improvement over the old system. Formerly theres were 1000 lockers for the men and there were nearly twice that many freshmen and sophomores who needed lockers. This state of affairs made it difficult to avoid confusion in each locker had to be used by both freshmen and sophomores during special work found it very difficult to obtain lockers under this system, and the athletic department has been handicapped for several years by this shortage.
The installation of the new system, which will be completed within a few days, will eliminate this handrail. Under this system each man will have a basket which he will check in and out in the room in the northwest end of the gym. He may use any basker which is vacant, but he must furnish his own lock. In this way 1680 men can be easily taken care of and my equipment is vacant. There is room for expansion is 3000. It is planned to have sufficient workstation so that the air will be changed every two minutes.
The lockers which were removed from the men's section were transferred to the women's section where they were needed. The extra space in the men's section was used in constructing a boxing ring, a wrestling ring and three more handball ovales. A net was placed in the swimming pool, thus incurring fresher and cleaner water than formerly.
The basket system of lockers would have been installed earlier in the year, but by some overnight on the part of the shippers, a small part of the lockers was left out when the shiment was made, according to Ball.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
W. W. Chawson *s2c1* is produced
by K. K. Statt *s2c2* of Weichta
Knausen
Food and Fun Frolic Features Sport Stunt
The Women's Athletic Association
The will entertain freshman women and
all others interest in athletics with a
food and an fun fare from 6 to this
weekend.
A buffet dinner will be served.
Stunts featuring each of the sports promoted by W. A. A. will be given under the direction of the sports managers. The remainder of the event will spend in music and dancing.
Freshmen women are especially invited by three in charge, in order that they may become better equipped with W. A. A., and its purposes. The organization is composed of $^{a}$ women who have earned more than 125 points in athletics, and have banded together for the promotion of physical efficiency and good fellowship among University women.
Point System Manager Requests Lists From Women's Organizations
Officials Must Be on Record With Dean If Recognized as Authority
All organizations in which women participate, have been asked by Margaret Phillips, manager of the point system, to send in a list of their officers to the office of Mau Agnes Hearned, dean of women, in order to be appointed as company companies. Organizations failing to do this will be regarded as unauthorized.
The purpose of the point system is related to the constitution of W. S. G. A. is as follows: "To protect the health and schoolship of capable girls" and continues, "to give opportunity for more girls to have the training and fellowship which participation in campus activities offers." According to the manager, the system is not meant to be restrictive, but aims to further democratize in use.
As stated in the "K" book, a maximum of 40 points is allowed for services, 20 for junctures, 20 for souvenirs, and 20 for freshness. Any woman whose activities exceeds the maximum is to withdraw from some of them.
A remote list of three activities for which points are counted may be found in the "R" book.
Discussion of Politics by Students in Groups Encouraged by Lindley
Service Is Aim of University
Chancellor Tells Faculty
at Assembly
Encouragement to University students to farm political matters for the discussion of national issues was affirmed by Chancellor Lindley at a meeting of the University magazine Wednesday evening.
"We consider the discussion of political questions an important part of the student's work," said the chancellor, "and the University will furnish the necessary rooms for these meetings, just as it does for other student groups. We hope, too, that high class speakers will be brought to address these issues." The course, does not sanction official action of any particular organization.
The Chancellor renamed the University's policy in relation to its students and the state.
"The object of an education," he said, "is the creation of a person. ELE-mentation at a university is designed to equip students with the skills and best opportunity to develop.
"The University's relation to the state is that of service. Requests that come to members of the faculty are sometimes not easy to fulfill, but the offer the faculty member makes to supply the needed information is the measure of that distant opinion of university and its desire to serve."
New members of the faculty were introduced by heads of the respective departments.
Butter Prices Too High,
Creamery Man Asserts
(United Press)
Chicago), Sept. 25. — Husseiness are being gored of many them in dollars by retailers who are profiting on butter, George L. McKay, secretary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The Murmur features, declared today.
In face of a larger reserve than last year and fewer wholesale prices, varieties are charging consumers an increasingly higher price, including items more than lx or xr.
"Soruce Con: and Bunch Berry",
H. S., Friday. Admission, 35c.
to
31 YEARS of devotion
highest tailoring ideals
is the
EVPrice Co
guarantee of value and style in fine tailoring
Again this Fall we want to pledge the college men and other men of this town a confirmation of our efforts to give faculty fawning, style and the greatest possible dollar-for-dollar value.
That is why we consider it a compliment to have so many colleges men wear Ed V. Price & Co. fine merchant tailoring year after year.
If there is any class of men on the face of the earth who know and wear good tailoring, it is college men.
Lawrence, Kansas
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
See a typical Camp Fire play
Liberty Memorial High School, Friday night, 8:30—Ado.
will hold a hike Friday evening,
Sept. 26, startiner from the church,
11th and New Hampshire streets,
at George Anderson,
president.
The Lutheran Students' Association
REMEMBER
Our new handmade hand
curved frames have arrived
Priced reasonable tog— We also do fine framing
Squires Studio
notographers to K.U. Students
To Lawrence
PEACOCK
Peacock Shop's
(KANSAS CITY)
Exhibit Salon
Featuring
the Newer Vogue in
Women's Shoes
11th & Massachusetts
Now Open
Opposite Court House
THE BEAUTY OF THE ECAULT TANAGER
"Here you see a y Knoxdale"
this poor master tells me.
RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TAMAGER
Over-Size Duofold Holds That Extra Ink
Which Is Just Like Money in the Bank When You Need It!
And Its Man-Size Grip keeps Fingers
Gently Extended so You Can't Compy Your Style
An executive of the Public Security Corporation, Los Angeles, writes not
ANY time the Diroflex One-Size ink capacity will raise you over extra power of writing that you can afford. The best option is to use shortbuck in your correspondence.
"I signed my name to 1607 chamber with one killing of my Doudin in just 1 hour, 30 minutes."
Yes, not only *distance* writing but speed as well—the speed and character that win with the world.
In symmetry and balance temples and
easily the hand—his forewould point in
pantheon. If not mistreated, for 25 years'
WEAR.
The site of this trapping blade. black-tipped laquer+ red beauty provides you not only with link to lape, but also with a man-made erin that can't cramp your style.
Sweep in and get it at any good pen counter.
THE PARKER FEN COMPANY
Manufacturer of Parker Daniel Daniel
to reach the job 8,30
Travel Agent in New York
JAMESVILLE, WI.
Parker
Duofold
7
LUCKY CURVE
OFFENSIBLE
With The 25 Year Paint
Duofold Jr. 65
Lady Duofold 85
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With true for outstanding
Red and Black
Color
Combination
Design Team
U.S. Air Force
IF IT COMES FROM GIBBS' ITS GUARANTEED
Style-Quality-Low Price
YOU GET ALL THREE HERE
Fall Style Show
Window Unveiling
Fri. Feb. Sept. 28th, 7:30 p.m.
CORRECT STYLES
FALL CAPS
81.95
Young men who are particular about the style and quality of their caps will readily agree that these are top-toppers—All the new shapes and new colors are have. See them today.
Others at $2.45
SMARTEST FALL
OXFORDS
$5.45
Men, we want you to compare these with other lines at around $7.—They are guaranteed solid black or black styles in hues or blocks.
SAMPLE HAT
SPECIALS
$2.95
They're going fast men, this special purchase of a makes sample line—Various good shapes and colors are being offered now at n three less than real value. So theny you'll like the amity.
$1.98
Others as low as $1.95
ENGLISH
FLANNEL SHIRTS
A chaisy shirt made up in either checks or mottled colors of blue, tan or grey. Dressy as well as comfortable.
MEN'S WEAR
SEE OUR NEWEST FALL STYLES
Save $5.00 to $10.00
SWEATERS FOR SPORT WEAR
Bright, snappy colors—that's the thing for Fall in knit-wear—See all styles, slip-over and sport cout types here at—
$6.00, $5.45 and $4.95
the Gilbs Co. Co.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Massachusetts
Fall Style Show Window Unveiling Fri. Sept. 30th, 7:30 p.m.
$25
GUARANTEED SUITS FOR MEN
Hundreds of men have investigated our high grade clothing at our low cash prices with the result that they are now wearing Gibba's Guaranteed Clothes, are just as well dressed as formerly, at high prices and the saving is really worth while.
Many others at $27.50 and $30.00
THE NEW ENGLISH MODELS
The University Man's Favorite $30 and $35
$30 and $35
Styles that are neither radically "English" nor conservative, just the semi-style most follows want —You'll find them in fabrics that for beauty of weave are uncleaved—and more than that you'll find that our prices for equal quality are unusually low.
THE VERY SNAP-PIEST BRIM HATS
$3.95
If these were marked $5 you'd think them good values. We're showing all the new gray and blue gray shades in xilked high grade felts at a real saving of over a dollar.
A-PAGE SIX
A 720 TRIANGLE WITH
COORDINATES
(1,3) (4,6)
(6,9) (8,12)
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(646,01)
(648,06)
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(666,51)
(668,56)
(670,61)
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(676,76)
(678,81)
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1024
Varsity Team Has First Scrimmage on Stadium Field
Lone Field Goal Is Score in Regular Period With Freshmen on the Opening
Opposition
The varsity football team scripted an on the stadium field last night for the first time this year. Until last night, practice has been held on the freshmen field in order to save the field in the stadium field as much as possible.
A regular fifteen-minute period was played last night between the first string varsity and the first string freshman squad. Neither team scored until the last of the period when Capt. Harold Burt of the varsity booted a pretty field goal from about the 25-yard line. The kick was made from a rather 'ad angle but the ball went squirtly through the goal posts for the first and only score of the scrimmage.
The forward passing of the varsity showed a big improvement over any that they have done yet this season Hodge, Zuber and Anderson were doing most of the passing and were throwing the ball with snap and accuracy. Zuber punted twice for the varsity and averaged about 12 yards, which is somewhat shorter than his usual average.
About the only change that has been made in the usual positions. l the shifting of Haley from center to guard and using Louis Davidson at regular first string center. R. Smith and Taylor have been working as utility centers. Walters is going nicely at quarter with Wellman of last years freshman squad as his understudy. Sanborn, Anderson and Testerman are apparently the best bets at quarter for a minor injury and Haley are suffering from minor injuries received earlier in the season and Hardy may replace Haley this week at guard, or at least until Haley is more fit to scrimmage.
In the serimimage last night, Coach Clark used several new plays that he had been coaching the varsity on and he was well satisfied with the way his men worked them. Coach Clark has been keeping his men out as long as possible. He knows how to engage and he intends to continue doing so. He does not believe that his men have been developing quite as fast as they ought and he intends to see that lack of practice is not one of the things that are holding them back. On the second string varsity, Larry and Jake have been showing up well — "set
On the second string variety, Lindley, H. Smith, Taylor and Endoette have been showing up well against the freshmen second teams.
Haskell Opens Season
Close Game With Still College Team Expected by Coaches
Haskell opens her 1924-25 football season Saturday, Sept. 27, when she meets the Still College of Osteopathy at Des Moines, La, on the Route 68 corridor.
The Still gridistes gaze. Hardie h r hardest game gone last year, and although little advance dspeak to is he has no doctors," a cloac game is predicted.
Coach Dick Hanity will also his strongest lineup against the Iowa team, with the exception of George Lloyd, who received a shoulder injury in a hit during this play and is playing the part of spectator in the first two or three games. The lineup which will start against Still is as follows: Captain Carpenter, left end; Stidham, left tackle; Kilbuck or Cobbs, right guard; Rieck, right tackle; Kipp, right end; Scott, Ward or Colby, quarterback; Smith, left half; Papio, right half; John Levi, fullback, Officials who will "wow" the Iowa team, C. M. Kawasaki; ampire, Mikhail A. Kern, B. A.; head linesman, Karl Schleidemann, Kansas. The game will begin at 2:30.
W. S. G. A. Will Act as Guides for Homecoming
At a meeting of the homecoming committee held last night at the alumni office it was decided that the Women's Student Government Association would act as guides for the homecoming Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, Oct. 24-25. These University women will show the visitors real points of interest on the campus. ...
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was placed in charge of the recocation to be held at Welcome Hall Friday afternoon, Oct. 7. Prof. R. S. Krappen, who has been at the head of oldtimers night for the past few years, again was reappointed to that position last night. After old timers night Friday a big rally will be held under the direction of Chewcker Harold "Robb" Roberts.
Track Letter Men Have Charge of Fall Practice
The variety letter men in track will have charge of the varsity and freshman truck practice this full.
Each better man will take the individuals of his event and coach them the Kanan style. This sort of practice will take place until Coach Kai Schlideman has finished with football practice.
A meeting will be held Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium to draw up a definite schedule. All of the distance men will work out with the cross country squad until after Thanksgiving.
Star in National League
Tris Spurgcon. Backfield Man Plays With K. C. Team
Tris Spurrier, benchfold star of the Jawahiri team of some years ago, is playing with the Kansas City队 in the National Football League, a professional organization. Spurrier plays back on the Kansas team in 1992.
The first game to be played by the team will be at Milwaukee, Oct. 5, and the first game in Kansas City, Oct. 26 with Rock Island, IL. Both Spurgeon a number of others will play against the Oakland lions will appear in the lineup.
The lineup: Herb Dewitz of Nebraska; "Dutch" Struth of William Jewell and Lou Lase of Creighton, halffaackes; Ennett McLemore of Haskell, quarterback; Trix Spurgeon of Kansas, fullback; Joe Bryant of Nebraska and Steve Owens of Phillips, guards; Henry Bassett of Nebraska and A Krueger of Drake tackles; Henry Weder of Kansas Angies and Milton Renquist of Bethany ends R. M. Cinius of Haskell, center
Annel Carpenter, left end, was elected captain of the Haskell Indian football team last night. He succeeds John Levi. It was Carpenter who received a 55 yard pass from Levi against the Quantum Marines last season. He scored 41 points after touchdowns last year, which is said to be the season's record for the country.
Sport Victories Give Uncle Sam Premier Position
of Lives
Yankee Olympic Champions Make High Point Score in Biggest Fight.
**Dublin**
New York Sam, Saw-wrinkled. That puffed
hoe and smile-swirred face your
Uncle Sam is wearing at the shack of
the summer sport season is not
an indication that he is getting childish in his old age.
The old fellow has every reason to swell up and be proud of what his boys and girls accomplished in the international sport matches that they have played, and strong international competition, the Americans came out first in:
Athletics, polo, golf, tennis, rowing,
swimming, boxing, rugby football.
Against victories in eight lines of major sport, the United States had to admit defeat only in women's team defense, skating, fencing and soccer.
Most impressive, of course, was the sweep made by the American team in all the important classes of the Olympic games in Paris—track and field abilities, roving, swimming, boxing skills and rugby football.
Important Class Record
Quit; a record! So good a record that no nation ever could beat it!
There were glorious victories scores on all kinds of fields but the outstanding event of the year, however, was the one in Paris where American players in the Paris Olympic matches. No band of Americans went against such heavy, natural handicaps in the way of experience, and no team ever went through such malicious antagonism from all sides to score one of their best, convincing victories of the year.
The American Olympic team finished first in the Paris track and field game with a better score than was made in winning the Antwerp games of 1929. The Americans nords a higher point score and won more
Betters 1920 Score
events against opposition that was expected to give them the greatest fight of their lives.
The American Olympic team made a clean sweep of the tennis matches, winning five first places and one second place in five events. Pretty much every player won the girls girl, won the singles and doubles with Mrs. George Wightman, Mrs. Wightman also won the mixed doubles with Dick Williams. Young Vinnie Richards won the men's matches and the doubles with Frank Hunter. The American team won the Olympic boxing matches, which were lost in Antsouw, and repeated victories in the events—swimming, divine and rowing.
Walter Hagen, the American star, won what is regarded as the greatest honor the game can offer when he took the British open golf championship for the second time, and the American amateur team defeated the British team, 9 to 3, in the team match for the Walker international
Hither and Yon
1
2
Nebraska is making a big nose about their "at home" schedule this year which includes Illinois, Colgate, Missouri and Oregon Agries. A former Nebraska man is coaching the Oregon crew and they are expecting a real battle from that quarter. Illinois still has "Red" Grange and the Huskers are stirring under last year's defeat.
The Huskers are playing Kansas,
Oklahoma, Notre Dame, and the
Kansas Aggies away from home.
November 8 is an open date.
The following is the University of Oklahoma schedule:
October 4, Central State Normal at Norman.
October 11, Nebraska at Norman.
October 18, O. U. Freshmen at Norman.
October 25, Drake at Des Moines,
November 1, Oklahoma A. & M. at
Sullivan,
November 8, Missouri at Norman.
November 15, Kansas at Lawrence.
November 22, Washington at St. Louis.
November 27, Kansas Aggies at Norman.
Eight Letter Men Out at Varsity Wrestling Squad's First Meeting
Arthurty Candidates for Mat Honors; Meets Sure With Three Schools
Eight letter men will be on ham for wrestling this season. The candidates for m honors meet with Catch G, B, Pattiket last night, and 30 men practice which is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday afternoon each week.
Meets will be held with Missouri, Nebraska and Ames this year for sure, as two year contracts were signed with those schools last year. Dates will be set at a Missouri valley conference meeting in December. The schools will also be met but no definite has been scheduled yet.
Letter men out are: Cap, Reben Stirton, 125 pounds; Matthew Dolph and Mike Reidel, 145 pounds; Steve Meester, 145 pounds; Cleo Craven, 115 pounds; Carl Webering, 158 pounds; and Victor Hill, 175 pounds. Hill will not join the squad until after football season, because a letter man from two seasons ago.
Other candidates are: Harry Skinner and John Stoklas, 154 pounds; MarJabeo, J. D. Engle, D. W. Critchfield, John Corrigan, J. M. Perrine, E. G. Goodrich, R. Fletcher, Kwiel Fletcher, 154 pounds; Thomas Foster, Gordon Morris and M. M. Scanland, 145 pounds; Ralph Wyatt, H. H. Hawkins, Carl Addison, Joe Matissarin, D. C. Wilms, and D. W. Slater, 158 pounds; Charlie Kennedy, 175 and George Smith and Ted Sanbruer, in 154 pound class, will probably sign up after football season.
Stone Defeats Stribling in 12 Spirited Rounds
Young Stribbling, the Georgia schoolboy boxer, was defeated last night by Al Stone, the fightingman round bout at Newark, N. J. Stone
DRESS WEEK AND SUCCESS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
The window is mighter than the word. Our windows are the glass of fashion. Just look them over Friday night at 7:30, and tomorrow's fashions interpreted today.
Tomorrow's Styles Today
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
had the better of seven rounds, Striking three and two were even.
fived three and two weir even.
Stone gave Stribling a terrible trabbling in the final round and the outwerner went down to his knees but it was from a ship rather than a punch. Stone tore into Stribling after this and had Stribling hanging over the fence. The air in a right wavyweights.
John J. Barney, A. B. 25, is a geologist for G. E. Scott at Wichita.
We make your semisoft collars look like new.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
715 Mass. St.
S9,00
REFINED STYLE
Jenny Wooln
with comfort is an art in which Florsheims excel. Ask to see the new "Wales" last—either Black or Tan Calf.
Let your next pair be a Florsheim
BOWERSOCK
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
If possible, attend the Matinees to avoid night crowds.
but be sure to come and enjoy this greatest of all pictures.
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
"Birth of a Nation"
Score and Augmented
Orchestra
PRICES
Mats. 25-40c - Eve. 25-50c
SHOWS: 23:00, 7:00, 9:00
Next Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Colleen Moore's Snappiest
"THE PERFECT FLAPPER"
VARSITY
Tonight
Something entirely different — Showing here two weeks ahead of Kansas City.
"Sinners In Heaven"
Shows start 3, 7:15 and 9—Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Coming to the VARSITY
Next Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Cecil B. DeMille's
"FEET OF CLAY"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Baby Peggy in Her Cutest Role
"Captain January"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B-PAGE ONE
Dormitory Marks Ten Acre Tract of First Campus
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Various Plans Contemplated for Building Permanent Place for Rally Bonfires
Old North College Now a Mound but Memory Lives in Rally Fires
BRIAR RIVER INSTITUTE OF TRAINING
K. U.'s First Building Just Before It Was Razed
Only a mound of broken stone and crushed plastering near the new women's dormitory marks the site where the first classes of the University of Kanaan were held. Away back in the month of September, 1896, these fragments of brick and phonyware were performing in much more public spaces. The state institution of higher learning was completed in Kanaan.
In 1856 this tenure tract was selected by Amos A. Lawrence, in whose honor the town of Lawrence was named, as a sit-tion at a state bank. The structure was incidentally, to be used in the history of the murders of liberty who fell" during the early struggles in Kansas.
Raid Delays Building
the Epicophora took to the project, but they also had to drop the plan because of lack of funds and because of the Civil War. Next, the city of Lawrence took a try and in August, 1853, the mayor of Lawrence took possession of the property in the name of the city, Quantrill's wife; however, prevented any work on the erecting of the building.
In 1859 plans were started to establish a college under the auspices of the Presbyterian church, but the plan did not materialize. Then the Congregational church trade plans for a college three. They intended to make use of the Amos Lawrence and Adriaur schools. The drought of 1863 prevented the development of the plan, and that same year the Congreponationalists founded Washburn College at Topka.
After many complications of Laws and funds, finally in September, 1865, the tract was granted to the University, and a year later the University of Kansas crowned the top of Mount Ordal.
The building, fifty feet square and three stories high, was a "atern, uncompromising structure" standing in the middle of the barn, windswept by a storm. The windows look from the hill wall more recessful. The residences were not so numerous then as now. Nor were the trees so uniformly spaced. The valley lay on three sides of the hill and the south stretched upward precie.
The small tin box of documents which was put in the cornerstone at the time of the erection of the building, was found in 1109 when the building was wrecked. Rain and sleep through the rock wall of the building and rucked out the button of the door to allow light into the unstudied. The paper in the box were wrinkled from the dampness when found.
Contained in the box, which was for a time on display in Dyce Museum, were a copy of the Lawrence Republican for Oct. 13, 1860, a small Bible, a confession of faith, a copy of the Heydle of Frederick, and a copy of the Tzpkai constitution of Leiden University. The signature of C. Robertson amputation on this coactivation, Mr Robinson was later chancellor, Robinson Gyumauanu was named in his honor.
The coracecure was laid in old North Chillicothe, no it was later known, on Oct. 18, 1859. Bodie Free Managers of the school were involved in charges of bribery, by necessity.
Sidewalks Once a Luxury
Sidewalks Once a Luxury
Two entrances opened into old
Nashville and one on the north. It was through these entrances that the pretty mansions
of 1806, end in picture quite enclosing dresses, used to pass on their way to classes. It was difficult to eliminate Hill in these earlier days when side walks were a luxury. The girls often climbed the stairs, but it was no easy task to rentege the stair', long and full skirts were in that period.
When it rained it was terrible, but no doubt in these days as in those, some amusement, are, and in all likelihood in blue junes, with a gently sprinkling of patches, fun extended in coldness to the sky. The women rose up the alpiny slope. The women rose in cattle weather, big circular water proof caps, and in cold weather, shawls or heavy clocks. Their hair, and they never went barren outdoors, were white. They were not on the ground on low on the forehead. The women were just as sweet and attractive to new-men as some people say, and they had just so much fun. There were high hills in winter and summer, and the sun was "hard for life." Old General Francs is said to have called them.
Three Members of Faculty
The first faculty had only three members, "tall dignified president
Lice, earnest young Professor Roemann and hyphilist Professor Snow" North College was only called on to care for an enrollment of 55 the first year—20 women and 29 men. Twenty-two of these finished the year.
As years went by the University grew large and North College seemed to grow small. Changes were made in the faculty and new members added. When General Prenter became chancellor of the University and president of the faculty, being the first person to graduate from a position of building a place to accommodate the increasing enrollment could no longer be evaded.
On Dec. 2, 1872, the building now known as Fraser Hall was occupied by classes. What and before this been known as the "University" became North Galler. Its so-called began to increase. Gradually it became unsafe, and considered a disgrace to the University. At last it was condemned. After Jan. 20, 1916, fine arts classes left
Wreaking of the old building was completed in 1910. After the walls were partly demolished out of the "Baby tanks" back from the war, pushed over some sections. The work was completed by dynmiting, and now only a pile of broken stones and plastering remains.
But the memory of the old building, which so promptly looked over the valley, will not be allowed to fade from the minds of the coming generations. Plana were laid as long ago as 1920 to make the site a permanent landmark and a source of tradition. A loyalty committee at that time recommended that this place be given a new face under the University. Here the big pop rallies were to be held and benches licked.
But, like a phoenix rising from its nthus, a new building, the Dormitory, has risen on the old truct. When the Dormitory was built planks were made for three other buildings at the corners of the block.
The planes were not carried Crawford very rapidly. Now Karol Roberts cheerleader, is seeking to re-arachne int rest in the site as a permanent place for rallies. The present plant includes gathering the remains of the old building into one pile, to be elevated on a platform at College. This plue will take the shape of a great level platform, or ux23 which the railing fires are to be built.
The grass will be cut and the surrounding ground will be put in better condition. The stand will be built and also a platform for apsters and cheerleaders.
Diamond Ring
Hedges of the Pai Kappa Paia fraternity were informed with a snooker card of the "fraternity freshen Tuesday evening at the Pai Kappa house, 1100 Indiana street, as each pledge entered he was given a miniature shield upon which to write his name and fraternity.
Pledges Entertain at Smoker
A picked orchestra played several of the latest song hits. Songs and yells of each fraternity were also part of the evening. Refreshments consisting of doughnuts and cider were served.
Only the Best Jewelry Can Be Bought at Gustafson's
Now a Scene of Rallies
YOU can buy Jewelry at a great number of stores, but when you make your selections at Gustafson's you know you are getting the very best that money will buy
Diamond Rings $21.00 to $1,000
Wrist Watches $15.00 to $185.00
Sweter Sets $2.00 to $5.00
Pearl Jewels $5.00 to $50.00
Here you'll find greater selections from which to choose, many imported articles, the latest novelties and unequaled values. Coupled with our unexcelled service, you get the most in the long run.
Compacts $1.50 to $15.00
Brackets $1.00 to $75.00
Beads $1.00 to $10.00
Belt Buckles $1.00 to $15.00
K. U. Pins, Rings, Bookmarks, Letter Openers, etc.
Gustafson
old. North College stood empty, barren, alone.
The College Jeweler
See Our Window Displays
911 Massachusetts Street
Fall Opening FRIDAY September26 Seven-Thirty P.M.
Showing—
New Pumps and Straps for Street and Party Wear.
A SURPRISE
AWAITS
YOU
Otto Fischer
815 MASS ST.
DRIVE IT
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New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are-
Touring - 100 miles - 10c
Coupe - 100 miles - 15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours
Rent-A-Ford Company
J. J. Geis, Jr., Proprietor
Rowlands
Headquarters for Sheaffer Pens & Pencils The Largest Stock in Kansas to Select From
SHEAFFER'S
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The individual opportunity is also using a littleffen ce - rather discriminating people here I know I'm going to like this school as well as I like my pen .
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Rowlands
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R-PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924
Personnel Change in Coming Senate May Be Decisive
Democrats Have a Chance to Capture Upper House in This Fall's Election
By Paul R. Mullon (United Press)
Washington, Sep. 25. A oeivevive
changes in the personnel of
the United States Senate is in prospes
as one of the most important resul
s of the November probeblial ecti-
ses.
Seventeen Republicans, fourteen Democrats and one former Laborite are up for reelection. The Democrats gust of whom come from southern states, are favored over the Republicans to retain their chants.
The Republican Senator Bill DeLaware, Calif. of Rhode Island, Elaine of West Virginia, McCormick of Illinois and Sterling of South Dakota must be replaced. Fall failed to get the nomination which will oblige him to accept a re-election. Ellison refused to run for reelection. McCormick and Sterling were defeated in primaries in their respective state.
Of the 32 aats to be filled this year, at least eight will hold new personages, it already has been determined.
Three Demoreate Out.
Three December 2014
The office of the state attorney cannot return to Nathaniel Dial, of South Carolina, and Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, and John K. Shields of Tennessee. All three however came from histologically Democritic clistets where their success are certain (to be Democritic, Dial or Democrat). Defined primarys, own defined run for nomination. Owned to run for nomination.
As the situation lines up the Democrats have an excellent chance to capture the upper house of Congress in West Virginia a David Brooks nightfall in a Democrat to reclaim Elliott. A staff Cait is better put aside a Senator Philippe, the Republican in Colorado, in Malone, Iowa, and perhaps Wyoming, and think they have a reasonable chance. The lineup of the present candidates will be determined and two Farmers-Labors. If the Democrats capture four Republican cocks, they can denounce the scam and control the ambition (brought by two Farmers-Laborites who have failed to vote with them on every important casing a during the recent session. If they can get give way that four they can control on Obama's ma
Un for Re-election
Up for re-election
Besides, the eight already defender
for re-election, senators up to
years for re-election for use;
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, who is almost certain to come back.
he is not nominated to come back.
Bru glatte, Iowa Republican, who feels sure of returning now that he has obtained the nomination.
Bacum, New Mexico Republican who is powerful in his state.
Capper, Kansas Republican, whi-
estable will have a walkaway.
obviously will have a winnery.
Counsel, Michigan. Beowulf,
is favored to pull through the
ramp. He is being put up against him.
Edhio, New Jersey. Republican,
who is facing a hard situation while
in his own party in his own state,
Glass, Virginia Republican, who is
sure to come back if he remains in
good health.
Harris of Georgia, Harrison of Mississippi and Heltin of Alabama—all Democrats—who at the present writing seem certain to return.
Magnus Johnson, the former kaborit from Ukraine, who in his section
Keys, Republican of New Hampshire who probably will come back. McNary, Republican of Oregon who feels safe.
Phipps, Republican of Colorado who may be defeated by Senator Adams, his youthful Democrat opponent.
Ramadell, Louisiana; Robinson
Arkansas; Sheppard, Texas; Simmons,
Notley, Carolinan; and Shiskunny
are all certain to return.
Walsh, of Montana, who is expecting an easy victory and
Watish, Mass. Democrit, who may pull through the strenuous opposition set up against him.
Warren. Wyoming Republican who has long controlled a majority in his state.
The new Missouri University hospital at Columbia was opened last Monday. It is modern in every way and is far aback of hospital facilities provided by most universities.
See Our Window Display
WORLD'S
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STORE
ORGANIZATION
J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
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See Our Window Display
FALL OPP
Showing Latest Styli Models In
Coats and
Dresses
for Women, Misses and Children
OUR NEW DISPLAYS for Autumn and the cooler days of late Fall and Winter commend themselves to your attention. You will be interested in the season's style conceptions by many of the leading designers.
This Presentation
COATS---Developed from the new, smooth finished fabrics as well as Bolivias, Downey Wools, Velvatones, Suedes and Buckskin Velours, both fur trimmed and the plain self-collar models.
DRESSES...Embracing the novelty tendencies developed in satin-finished Cantons, Flat and Canton Crepes, as well as the New Failles and Bengalines. Colored embroidery and trimmings predominate. The Woolen Dresses are of lustrous Poriets, such as Poiret Sheen and similar fabrics.
again conclusively demonstrates the large buying power of this Nation-wide Institution, giving to you and to this whole community and vicinity, the advantages seldom enjoyed by shoppers outside of New York, Chicago and other large style centers.
It does even more! It proves the peerless selective power of our staff of expert buyers, enabling each of the 571 stores in this great Organization to place before its patrons the very newest and latest styles immediately following their creation. That you and others appreciate these all-absorbing advantages is shown by the constantly increasing patronage of our Ready-to-Wear Department.
Friday, September 26th
--the day of our Fall opening! Accept our invitation to attend. You will find much upon this occasion that will please you. In a measure, it will be a Style Show for the presentation of fashions which are now in vogue.
Also An Attractive Showing of Girls' and Children's Coats and Dresses In the Newest and Most Delightful Models
Our Prices, as Usual, Mean That You Will Save Money by Buying Here!
PENING
lish
DECEMBER 14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B-PAGE THREE
١٠٢٤٨٥ ١٠٢٧١٦ ١٠٢٨٩ ١٠٢٩
Jollywood Gossips Quickly Marry Off Movie Celebrities
Virtues
But Cinema Stars Hold Out
Still Looking for Ideals
of Many Varied
(United Press)
Hollywood, Sept. 28—Marrying of the great and nearquest in Holly will continue to be one of the stuill ef its beloved indoor and outdoor sport
Two cinema films of opposite sex w o are seen dancing together twice in the same fortnight at the Crossroads Grove, one of the professionals m ist popular social centers, or w ast and a few idle hours on the sand at the Beach Club, are held every night with a sitting a final divorce, decree from n previous matrimonial venture, or s ose such slight barrier as that.
When everyone knows about it but the principals in question. They are frequently acquainted with the fact when their pictures together and a clever little story appear in some local newspaper.
Is Publicity Stunt
Connie Has Own Ideas
To the near-great of studioslue such recognition is not to be smeed at. It's nice, clean publicity, which even "Cane" Hays couldn't object to so the best thing to do is jacket it like a suit and the reporter guesses well.
So the fair star-wHO-would-be,
when confronted with the query, pos-
erly smiles a bit and wards off the
question. "What does he want?" The
stwalter走着, of course, with beffiting chivalry, says, "Go ask Mice Miss Breathtress." We're very good friends, I'll admit, and whatever also says goes for me. Teach. Have a cognizant
That's generally the way the near-good do. The truly famous, however, usually come out and definitely end up being one of imposing matrimonial alliances.
Rumor recently had Constance Talmadge, a really great star, eugened for about the tenth time this year. Confronted by the United Press with the blunt query, Miss Talmadge came out emphatically equally blunt and very emphatic "no."
Then, as if to temper the sweet sharpness of her reply, the closer lithe actress went on to expand to an ideal man, mixing little acrobatics with a powerful little sword.
"I've never found my 'died man' yet," she said, "though I still look. I've made up an elimination list which forever hars he who—
"Wears rubbers, carries a purse,
has a predication for red neckties,
even if the Prince of Wales dews
wear 'en, sleeps down his hair with
grease or cut it square across the
back, wears white sex with black
shoes we wear with gloves to grip
garterers, wearing golf sex
with pigtail-leg, legs you on
the back when you're unburied, steps
on your tees when he dances, crunches
his celerity with his back teeth, reads
over your shoulder, wears a sport
stuff with a New England Adam's apple, pluck his eyebrows or wrist ties on a rubber necklace.
"On the contrary there are several things my 'ideal man' must be and do. He must—"
What He Must Do
"What we Most Do
'Love outdoor sports, have a sense of humor and though if he has, be heard my favorite in front; be as pleasant as in the collar ads, he able to talk on real literature as well as of Robert Chamberly, F. Scott Fitnerhead, Harold Bell Weight and Zane Gray, he able to play Mam Jour and poker, he a "regular fellow", be a good conversationist, have a charming personality, have more than a smattering of musical knowledge so he can enjoy opera as well as vaudeville, know how to wear a dress suit even though he hosts it, and have an even temper when I am nervous though I won't mind if I'm get angry sometimes when I am feeling fine overtly."
"And that," said the fair sister of the equally fair Norman, "is my ideal man.
"But matrimony?—ah, well, that's something else again."
Midnight Golf Latest
Midnight Gold Lifted
Enter the Eagle
the newest fairy of Hollywood, introduced by Colton Moore and Milton Sills, popular movie stars, and bid fare to win.
The balls, hooks, sticks and other equipment are covered with a coat of phosphorus paint and electric bulbs take the place of flags at the holes. The initial game played by Miss Moore and Mr. Stills at the fashion-center in Los Angeles, Hollywood, proved a success and the first Night-Golf Club is now in process of formation, with some 50 popular stars already enrolled.
Rockets sections for football games will be a new feature at Syracuse his year. All classes wear disingious colors will sit in reserved spaces.
Biscuit cuffs, switches and all other kinds of hair goods made to order. Excellent work.
Soft water shampoo, 60e to 75e.
Marvel and bob curl, 75e.
MRS. SANDERS
Phone 1036 1316 Tenn.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Nescreme and Vanilla
Pinapple Sherbert and
Honeymoon and Chocolate
Almost any other flavor, you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you. We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
St. Marks - Claire, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Prof. E. M. Kelsey
President, Glee Club, Dr. M. S. Buser
Professor and Organist, Miss Melen Pendleton
Dean L. E. Sayre
Brief Cases—
All leather, beautiful and durable. Two finishes, brown and black.
Prices — $6.70 - $5.20 - $4.70
University Book Store
University Book St
HARL H. BRONSGN, Proprietor
802 Massachusetts St.
1920s
TELY
1920s
TIE DOWN COAT
First Fashions
Wraps
Are still very slim and slender, employing subtle innovations to achieve this favored silhouette. Many of the coats still close fitting at the bottom, evidence a wrapy upper section that is very smart. Many, too, have a shawl or tuxedo collar. Others are very slender and bordered with fur at the bottom.
FED
ALL—a new season—new activities—new interests. There's a crisp new tang in the air that spurs one on—a riot of new color in the world that blends all into one glorious harmony. There has been a new Mode on the horizon for a long time, and now it's actually here. Our Opening of Fall Apparel takes place this week. You will find assembled here just the things you want for the new Season. Come down Friday night and see Fashion in all her glory.
Is invariably plaided. This is a season of plains — broken plains, blocked plains, shadow plains. And the smart distinction of these designs is exemplified in the new Fall Topeau. Ideal for general utility wear, these coats may be chosen, fashioned along the long, slender lines of the mode. A smart, blue and grey plaid from Hart, Schaffner & Marx is $69.50.
Topcoats
FASHION
1. A long-sleeved coat with a high collar.
2. A long-sleeved dress with a high collar and a floral pattern on the front.
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Frocks
Frocks with scarves and long tuniced. Sleek, slender satin Frocks to wear to tea or to matinee—trim looking Frocks for street or morning wear—they are simply too smart for words. Frocks from Irene Castle fashioned of lovely Corticelli Silks and from the shops of Peggy Paige and others equally well known. One model is of bengaline trimmed with wide ribbon of black with a smart little job worn on the right. The color is cinnibar. $55.00.
Accessories
It's not the frock alone, or the suit or the coat—it's the important little extras that distinguish a fashionably dressed woman. Gloves, Handbags, Hose, Neckwear—you will see everything you need to give your Fall wardrobe just the finishing touches it needs, in our Fall Opening displays.
---
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B—PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927
Fall Opening
Window Unveiling Friday, September 26, 7:30 p.m.
MAGICALLY, the hand of Dame Fashion has transformed the display windows of the Lawrence merchants. Behind drawn curtains stand their best efforts, their plans achieved. For weeks the Lawrence merchants have been getting ready for this occasion opening of the season's fashions. But now-
The curtains are released. Colorful costumes, exquisitely trimmed gowns, dressily tailored suits and coats, natty sportwear in Fall styles grace the attractive displays in a symphony of art and aesthetic beauty.
Their work stands before you. In this co-operative good-will program, the merchants are endeavoring g to serve Lawrence----to serve you.
Demand and get the best there is in quality and service一
1.
De Luxe Cafe
A Maytag Washer cleans clothes faster better and more carefully, without the usual muss
Green Bros. Hardware Agents
WASHING TOWELS
Flowers are Correct
Send your greetings via the flowery path. We've paved the way with a bevy of beautiful flowers, so all you need do is leave your order here and we'll do the rest.
Ward's for Flowers
Phone 621
Make Her Happy—
It's a most happy surprise—that box of tempting, delicious candy. It's the one gift that meets with response from every recipient.
Keeley's Old Fashioned
Chocolates Regularly 79c
Saturday Special 59c
Rankins Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts
Phone 400 Cleaners
Suits Cleaned and Pressed... $1.25
Suits Pressed... 50c
Special Attention to Ladies' Work
Buy tickets and save 20 per cent
Typewriters for Rent
Remington
Reynis
Coronus
l. C. Smiths
Woodstocks
Underwaters
Good machines at right prices. We are agents for the Remington Portable. The students friend. Sold on easy monthly payments.
Lawrence
Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass.
Phone 548
100
Hats of Charm
THERE are Hats of charminess for every type of face and every type of woman in this exquisite Fall showing of new creations in millinery--
Cupid,
Featuring the—
Raywak
Aiken, and
Ackerman Hat Shop "Hats that are different"
HOADLEY'S
Clayton's Quality Stationery
In two tints
Gray and White
69c a box
Outing Goods for College Students
Riding Breeches Hiking Equipment Boots
Make the store a visit Always Welcome
Open till 10:30 on Saturday nights
YATE'S OUTING STORE
Phone 1923 706. Mass. St.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1994
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B-PAGE FIVE
Fall Opening
the
Window Unveiling
Friday, September 26, 7:30 p.m.
MAGICALLY, the hand of Dame Fashion has transformed the display windows of the Lawrence merchants. Behind drawn curtains stand their best efforts, their plans achieved. For weeks the Lawrence merchants have been getting ready for this occasion opening of the season's fashions. But now——
The curtains are released. Colorful costumes, exquisitely trimmed gowns, dressily tailored suits and coats, natty sportwear in Fall styles grace the attractive displays in a symphony of art and aesthetic beauty. Their work stands before you. In this co-operative good-will program, the merchants are endeavoring to serve Lawrence—to serve you.
Watch!
Our K.U. Window Unveiling Friday Evening at 7:30
you you know that you can let the folks at home hear the two best songs of your University?
"Crimson and Blue"-—"I'm a Jayhawk on a Record
Two Eyelet Ties
Bell's Music Store
Light Tan
Patent Leather
Black Calf
$5.00 and $6.00
Style, comfort and service are combined in these new ties, they will seemingly shorten the distance to your classes, because of extreme comfort, and they are wonderfully good looking.
HOLLYWOOD
Newman's
805 Mass.
Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
You are invited to come and see us—look over our store. We have the largest assortment of books in the city—including the best sellers—in fiction and non-fiction—Bibles and religious books.
We have the "Whiting Stationery," which stands for "Quality." Per pound and box—50 cents and up. Loose leaf note books—pens and pencils—ink, theme and typewriting papers. Get our prices—we think they are lower.
Framed mottoes are worthy of your attention.
Watch Our Windows!
Fountain Specials
Wolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
at
IKE'S
Before, During and after
The Varsity
Fresh Candies
Light Lunches
1 Straight-line visibility
2 Ten-inch carriage
3 Self-spacing carriage return
4 Self-reversing ribbon
5 Standard four-row keyboard
6 Margin release on keyboard
7 Back-spacer on keyboard
F. I. CARTER, Exclusive Dealer
Before the next party come down and see the--
RENT-A-FORD COMPANY
We are equipped to care for all of your needs at a reasonable price.
Phone 653
$58.5 Our Top Price $5.85
1
Good Shoes Latest Styles
We are receiving new shoes almost every day.
We carry the latest styles and good shoes and sell them to you at a very close profit. Our shoes are built on the Combination last, which insures good wear. You can buy our shoes from us and try on a pair before going elsewhere. You can save money and get good shoes and style also.
Russell's Booterie
RADIOLAS
$35 to $425
If you cannot go with the team, follow them with a Radiola.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Massachusetts
Electrical Merchandise
Where Quality and Service Prevail
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
"Where the Students Trade"
B—PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924
Jean Stockton Tells University's Plans for Business Survey
Problems Will Be Investigated for Benefit of Nerciants
of Kansas
Sallin, Kan., Sept. 25. -Plans for research into business problems of Kansas were announced here today by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the newly established School of Business at the University of Kansas, in a noon address before the chamber of commerce.
"The development of business in the Middle West has made it necessary for the universities to take their part in the training of young men for the profession," said Dean Stuckman. The University of Kansas, accordingly, has established such a school. "One of the important phases of its work, in addition to class room conditions of its student, is a careful and careful treatment of the merchantia of the state We are now investing in the problems, with a view to selecting the ones that are the more pressing.
"What we want to do is to provide detailed study of these problems as they are being met by the business men of Kansas, and make the information available for all in the state." These possibilities of developing wireless trade in Kansas, in the line of expansion of business from the east through the Middle West to the Southwest. Appointment of Henry F. Holloway of Blackburg, Va., an associate director of the University of Chicago research was recently announced. Professor Holland will assist Dean Stockton in making Kansas surveys
Miss Lyan in Who's Who
DEAN FRANK T. STOCKTON
II
English Professor's Literary Work Recognized
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, has received mention in the 1024-25 publication of *Who's Who* in her work on her originai work along literary lines.
This year Miss Lynn is visiting professor of English life and literature at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Miss Lynn is a member of the modern language association of America, American association of university professors, and Phi Beta Kappa. She spent the latter part of
University of Kansas Bureau of Business Research
Makes Study of Problems for Merchants of State
A. H. M.
PROV. HENRY F. HOLTZULAW
WILLIAM R. BURTON
the summer at the MacDowell colony in New Hampshire.
Five Soil, Steadfast daughter of the Pentite, with her other stories and courses, have shared Miss Lyonna's note to Ms. J. H. Burton about the life and work experience as a magazine writer and was editor of a collection of eighteenth century essays.
K. U. Professors Will Go to Hutchinson Meeting
A number of speakers from outside the state will attend. Among them will be J. B. Gewin, director of chapter service for the Western division of the American Red Cross; Dr. Wesley H. Schoenfeld, director child labor commission; and Miss Grace Abbott, head of the federal child barrens.
Professors Stuart A. Queen and Soba Eldridge and several students in the department of sociology will attend the twenty-fifth annual conference of social workers which will be held in Hutchinson Oct. 13-15. Professor Queen is president of the conferment.
Student Returns From New York
Erasto Ruff, e2@, returned from New York, Sept. 22, where he attended two days convention of the
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Window Unveiling Friday,September 26 7:30 p.m.
READY FOR BALL
With outstanding style
at inside prices on Men's
and Young Men's Suits
Hats, Hats and Formal-
nishing.
School of Law Elects Class Officers for Year
Class officers for the three classes in the School of Law were elected Wednesday. For the Senior class Alain Blake, president, Le McDougall silenced; de. Parkman, secretary and treasurer.
A
100
Midwife law were Jantron Proud, president; Milford Zimmerman, v. treasurer; Ralph Smith, secretary and treasurer. First year class, Walker edifice, vice-president; Horne Goodman, secretary and treasurer.
And bear in mind that Quality for Quality no Store, no matter what they claim, can offer each honest-to-goodness values nt such downright low prices as are being quoted here and now.
Open house will be held at the fábio living security house. Friday night from 8 to 11 p.m. Alma Xi Delta, Kappa KappaGamma, Campus Phi Alpha, Alma Xi Delta, Theta Tau, Alma Alpha, Kappa Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
1924
SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM
This meeting will probably memorize a series of Tuesday afternoon meetings for men which will be planned, not in the realm of abstract religious ideas, but in the realm of rampus problems for student attitudes. The programs will include special music and worship in adulthood, the address, the address to the meetings will be thrown open to questions and discussion concerning the topics of the day. The Y, M, C, A, cabinet in planning these meetings has not planned them just for the sake of having a program but the chairman of the religious committee, Meron Williams, is daunted by this issue in the meetings that is not considered by many of the students to be a real issue on the Hill.
Plans are that within a week a list of the -spies to be discussed during the fall can be published. Every man in school who is anxious or even willing to make any contribution to strata planning must attend a guest is invited to take part in these meetings and bring others with him.
From Lad to Dad Since 1889
1.
L
"Clothes of Merit for Cash"
"Tao?" Schultz, University Y, M. C.
"To a. c. secretary, said this morning that the initial meeting of this series to be addressed by the chancellor should be particularly interesting both to those who feel that religion is old-fashioned and to those who still frankly hold a simple faith.
Y.M. Invites Lindley to Speak on "Religion, the Basis of Success"
"The underlying basis of success in the best things of life is religion," and Chancellor E. H. Connley during his beating remarks of his first concession address, Sept. 12. The second meaning, the Y. M. C. A. abstent has invited the Chancellor to expand his idea of what religion is in an address to be given Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 4:30 in Friar Chapel. The subject, upon which Chancellor E. H. ConnleyKind of a Relation Should Our Be?"
Bienwuer Leaves for East.
Fred Bienwuer, A. B., 24' left recently for Pittsburgh, Penn, where he will be employed in the personnel department of the Wettinghouse the Moorfield has been spending the past few weeks at the Delta Sigma Pi house, economies fraternity;
Plans for the new dancing school for University students were discharged. The school will be opened by late next month; encountries will be made later.
Helen Kennedy and Albertine Scott of Corbin hall had as their greatest Sunday at dinner Miss Catherine Van Kuren of Baldwin, Kansas. Miss Van Kuren since last spring has been working in Baldwin. She returned to her home in Baldwin Sunday.
Series of Weekly Meetings Planned for Discussing Campus Problems
Biewener Leaves for East.
A "get wise" meeting for all Freshman women will be held at Fresher hall at 4:350 Monday. This will take the place of the regular Freshman lecture, and is required. The purpose of this meeting is to familiarize the new students with the activities and find a place among them. The activities will be explained by members of W. S. G. A.
At the regular meeting of W. S. G. A, last evening, the two new members, Elinor Davis, junior representative, and Helen Buchanan, cohormore representative, were worn in.
"Get Wise" Meeting Will Be Held at Fraser Monday
Frosh Women to Meet
FRESHMAN CAPS
We qualify for your business with quality
Critical Design The House of Kupferstein
—and we're ready to retain it with value. Go where you like and look where you will, we know you won't find better-looking or better-wearing garments than the new fall
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
at $ 40_{to} $55
OTHERS
$25.00 to $35.00
Every suit beautifully lined. Every model an original and exclusive styling. Superb tailoring throughout Entirely new shades and patterns in fine fabrics.
Knox Hats
— New Shapes
— New Shades
$7.00
Others — $4.00 to $6.00
Wide Leather Belts
$1.00 to $1.50
Manhattan and Arrow Shirts
$2.00 to $5.00
Pull-Over Sweaters
$6.00 and $6.50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
MARVIN HAWKINS
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Some of these days"
You will be Hart Schaffner & Marx"ized"—then your clothes troubles and worries will be over we can relieve you now-
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, that spell "Fall'24" all over 'em, now ready for your choosing—
Top Coats $35 $40 $45
Overcoats $30 $35 $40 $45
Suits $35 $40 $45
Lively Models and Patterns for Young Men—
Conservative Models and Patterns for Men—
—we call attention to our windows —Friday—featuring Correct Wearing Apparel for Men and Young Men for right-now wear, selected by us from America's foremost Clothes makers.
Manhattan Shirts
Bradley Sweaters
Keiser Neckwear
Jacobs Caps
Superior Underwear
Guiterman Sport Jackets
Whitssed Golf Hose
Mallory Hats
Interwoven Sox
We're glad to show you. We invite Comparison.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
do he it not Si k at de he will The
No.17
Homecoming Plans Will Include New Features This Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
FOUR PAGES
Reception at Watson Hall and Sight-Seeing Tour on Committee's Program
Extensive plans for the celebration of the Homecoming game with Nebraska are under way. A committee under Herbert Hungerford is in charge of planning a complete success, Graduates and alumni, returning to see what promise to be a hard fought game, will be received and welcomed back Friday afternoon at n reception in Walkins Mall, Mrs. E. H. Linden will be in charge.
Olympics Saturday Morning
Friday evening the visitors will be entertained at Old Tims' Night. The committee in charge, Prof. R. S. Knappen, Claude Scott, and Bob Roberts, promise a short ammy program. Refreshments will be served by the business men, who have already presented anprominent part in welcoming back.
Olympics Saturday Morning
Bob Roberts, head cheer-leader, has announced a big student rally to be held Friday night after the program. Saturday morning, the annual Freshman-Sophomore Olympics will be held at the stadium. This year's competition to be appointed by Wallace James. New features will be included which have not been seen before.
Another new feature will be an inspection tour of the campus, in charge of the W. S. G. A. Various members of the organization, under the direction of Katherine O'Donnell, will give specific instruction and pointers on the new points about the campus. Since the last Homecoming game, Watkins library has been built and Administration building points will be recorded. Starting at Administration building groups of visitors will be escorted on sight-travel trips about the campus.
Festivities Close Saturday
Festivities will be Saturday afternoon with the K. U.-Nebraska game. Organized houses will be decorated, as usual, and prices will be offered. Professor Gay Smith, in charge of the house decoration committee, will make further announcements later.
The committee in charge of the Homecoming celebration is: Herbert Hungerford, chairman, Wallace James, Kathleen O'Donnell, R. S. Knappen, Guy Smith, Bob Roberts, Mes, Lindley H. A. Rice, Dean Husband, Dear Dyer, Claude Scott, Fred Elsworth.
Four Teams Still Have Chance to Get Into Series
League Title Race Close
The pennant race in the two major leagues has narrowed down to a two team affair, with the two second place teams having an outside chance to win. The Giants are league leaders Brooklyn by slightly over two games, due to their clean sweep of the 3-game series with Pittsburgh this week. The Giants need only win one of their remaining three games with Philadelphia to capture the pennant, but has only two chances to play.
In the American League, Washington is two games ahead of New York. Both teams have four more games to play. Washington plays Boston at Boston, while New York plays Philadelphia at Philadelphia. If Washington was the world's first team will begin in Washington on Oct. 6.
Tubes in Library Not Ready Because the stack for the new library have not been installed, the tube system in the library will not be used this semester. The network of tubes connecting the circulation department and the various reading rooms will enable book charges or messages to be delivered immediately at the central desk. It is possible that the new system may be installed the second semester.
John Bunn, freshman football, leaves teaches for Ames, Iowa. Here he will scout the opening game of the Iowa Agkies on Sept. 7. The Iowa Angles play the Nebraska West Wesan. This is considered a test game for the Angels, but it will be a strong factor in determining their strength during the coming football season.
Bunn to Scout Game
Student Opinion Disapproves Encroachment of Approaches to Campus by Business Firms
Student sentiment is rising against the business interests located on the approaches to the campus, particularly on Oread avenue. According to a member of the football squad, all members of the squad have promised not to patronize the invaders of the approaches to the Alma Mattea—the person who would curb the quantity of the campus surroundings.
Anyone who has seen the approaches to the campus at Norman, Okla., or at Manhattan can readily see why such a feeling should arise. At these schools the approach to the campus is lined with small business houses—more shacks. They are the university branches of downtown apartments, one of the schools is one of business clutterers of small business buildings, instead of the panorama of residences, fraternity houses, well kept lawns and trees which have always made up the view from K. U.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has long fought this tendency to disfigure the University apachee, and the association June 5. 1924 which gives the stand of this organization It reads as follows:
"Whereas, it has come to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce that there is a tendency on the part of commercial interests to establish business places in residence districts, particularly in section 15A, subject to the Kansas, and whereas this organization believes that such intrusion of commercial occupancy is detrimental to residential property in said districts and is in conflict with the plans of the State, the board of administration and the University authorities for the pansion and authorization of the Uni- tionals, and in addition maries the beauty of the University's surroundings.
Therefore, be it resolved by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce that we condemn this abuse of rail districts as being in contempt of the law and pledge our best efforts to prevent it in every legitimate way possible."
A large number of the members of the Merchants Association bureau have signed an agreement not to invade, the University districts unless compelled to do so by outside interest; going in first.
When the latest addition to the "uglies" announced their intention of establishing a branch of its Kansas City house near the campus, Chancellor Lindley had to invade Mount Greed. The result of the interview, according to several reliable sources, was that he was politely told to mind his own business, that the firm cared nothing for the project and decided to get the almighty dollar in its present location if it so desired.
Tollefson Writing Thesis
Political Science Instructor Studies U. S. Courts
Mr. Tollefon has completed the course and resident work for his doctor's degree at the University of Minnesota, and he is a faculty member in the University of North Dakota.
He has had experience in law practice, being a member of the bar in North Dakota and Minnesota. After receiving the degree of LL. B. from the University of Minnesota in 1921, he practiced law for two years.
Architecture Students Treat Their Freshmen
During the war Mr Tolefson was in France with the United States engineers. He has been teaching at the University of Minnesota during that year.
The students of architecture held a rect-together for the freshman students of the department last night, in the engineering building. Between forty and forty-five students were present.
A. M. Tollefson, new instructor in the department of political science, is now working on the thesis for Lisbeth doctor's degree. He has made extensive investigation of the federal courts, his thesis being, "A Judicial Review of Administrative Decisions by the Federal Courts."
Such is the spirit of the new-omers.
The method used to make all of the students acquainted was to have each new student give his name and home town before the others. After the introductions, the students adjourned for refreshments.
When asked to give his excitement on the subject a leading clothing merchant of Lawrence said, "I hesitate to say anything for four the students will think our light is against our confrontation with the shady stand. A man can get his bread and butter from the University without getting at the same time some school spirit. We love the University in the same way you do and we hate to see the entrance cluttered with people. If a branch we could have done so long ago. As for the latest intruding firm, we would welcome it to meet us in fair and square competition in the business section, but we naturally resort to establishing which branch will be in territory we have tried so long to keep free from business interests.
"It is going to force our brands, and leave only one thing for us to do—establish branches on our properties along the approaches to the HILL. There are five other firms who now control such sites and they are going to do the same. You can see what the result will be. It will cost money to establish branches, and there is no use in our saying we don't care for the money. We have always backed K. U.; We hauched the stadium, we back the Jahnwecker and the Kanman, and we want to back them. We get ours from the students and we like to back their enterprises. How much do we need overhead, and doubled overhead means decreased expenditures. That's the hard and fast financial end of it."
Another merchant summed up the effects of the building up of a branched section in these four points:
First: Such a procedure would mar the beauty of Mount Oread and interfere with the State's plan for "sacrifice beautification of the area."
Second: It would block expansion of the campus to meet future growth of the University.
Third: It would lower the value of fraternity and residential property nearby.
Fourth: It would be directly contrary to the wishes of the Chuehne and all persons and organizations in the welfare of the University.
These expressions indicate in a fair way the sentiment of the business men, all of whom are supporters of K. U. The Chancellor's attitude is well known. The student body is behind the channel behind the business men who have interests of the students at heart.
Jayhawks do not welcome ramshackle commercialism on Mount Oread.
Bacchanal Decoration Disconcert Freshman
As he fed, the freshman's mind was filled with fragmentary images of what he had just seen. Startling figures clad Adam-fashion vied with brightly-colored Egyptian arches for vividness; ruins of the Roman colosseum, bracelyn Bacchus scene, a Western farmyard in basilica, an ancient Greek decorations and futuristic dabs all formed part of the ambled mental picture.
All in all the freshman's first visit to the workshop of the men who in the future will design our great buildings and elaborate memorials was a distinct shock occasioned by a too sudden departure from the stair, conventional atmosphere of the average college classroom.
"Great Balls of Modi!" muttered the disconcerted man as he hastened down the stairs of the "engine house" after a hictic visit to the architectural department's third floor domain.
Electricals Hold First Meeting
The local student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its first meeting of the year Thursday night. The need was of an informal nature and the purpose was the aid of the organi-
men was explained to the new men in the department of electrical engineering. Following this refreshments consisting of doughnuts and cider were served. About 120 were present.
Throughout the entire chaotic rejection ran images of "naughty" pieces which formed so conspicuous nort of the wall's adornment.
Electricals Hold First Meeting
Limited Fares
Berlin, Sept. 20.-Germany today sent a note to France asking the attitude of the powers toward Germany's pro-prespective position in the League of Nations, whether it is intended that this country shall be represented on the League Council, and raising other issues.
Wire Flashes
Baghdad, Sept. 26. — A battalion of native British soldiers, unarmed British officers is retiring on Amadin, 65 miles northwest of Mosul, in the face of a British advance. English yesterday made presentation to the League of Nations Council at Genoa, claiming Turkey was the Lausanne treaty to military顾问 near Mozil, disputed oil militia.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28—A man identified as Sam Gummerwell, 62, was perhaps fatally wounded today when three bandits attempted to hold up the Renoke State Bank here today.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate, will speak in Kansas City, Wednesday, Oct. 15, records to word received here today by W. T. Kemper, Republican candidate, to Davis will speak in Wichita Oct. 16 and in St. Louis Oct. 17, Kemper said.
W. A. A. Party and Dinner Has Record Breaking Attendance
Program
Stunts by Various Managers
A record breaking crowd of 250 women attended the W. A. A. party held last night from 6 until 8 in Robinson gymnasium.
Jonnette Strickler, president of w. A. A, presided at the party and introduced the managers of the various sports fostered by W. A. A.
The managers either gave short talks on their respective sports or presented a stunt which showed the field covered by their branch of athletics. A swimming team of the breast stroke while supported on a kiddie karar was greatly enjoyed. The sports and their managers are rife; Nevada Talebin; baseball, Florence Hutchinson; hiking, Helen Rose; swimming, Michael Baldwin; basketball, Blake Hanson; bockey, Mona Folei; basketball, Muriel Wolf.
A buffet dinner, consisting of sand-wiches, hamburgers, potato chips, doughnuts, cider r and apples was served. Social dancing entertained the guests for the earlier part of the evening.
Announcements* were made of the class tennis tournaments which are to be hold in the near future. The winner and runner up of each class will receive prize money to the victorious centeest of all the classes will also be arranged. Girls are urged to sign up at once for the tournaments.
Additional Classroom for R. O, T. C.
Due to an increased enrollment in R. O, T. C it has been found necessary to add two additional class rooms in Fowler shops. Room 101 has been divided to give the R. O, T. C. engineers the northwest part for their special engineering work. The middle room is used for the regular class room. Most of the needed equipment is now installed and will be ready for class work in a short time.
"Thug" Allen faths at K. C.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of albities at the University, addressed the young men of the First Episcopal church of Kansas City Ks. Thus, the older man given by the older men of the church in honor of the successful baseball season the team of the church had this year, Dr. Allen talked on the subject, "The Call is Three and Two."
"Phog" Alien Talks at K, C
Mrs. Sayre's Condition Unimproved.
The condition of Mrs. L. E. Sayro,
wife of the Dean of the School of
Pharmacy, has not improved. Mrs.
Sayre, Ms. Sayro, and Mrs. Stroke
stoke yesterday morning and is
reported still quite low.
Sinnia, India, Sept. 26—“Mahatma Gandi, who is enduring a self-imposed fast in protest against British rule in India, is growing steadily worker in his bungalow in the village where his family is aware about his life.
Christian Church State Convention Discourages War
Next Year's Meeting Goes to Council Grove; Hold Golden Jubilee Tonight
At the state convention of the Christian church being held in Lawrence, resolutions were adopted protesting against the institution of war as an agent of redress, and favoring a ban on some States into some kind of an association of nations to encourage the settlement of international disputes by law or arbitration. The resolutions further declared in favor of a referendum on such a decision, he indicated, by courors except it the cause of national defense.
Resolutions were also adopted exposing the appreciation of the delegates for the courtesies extended them by the city of Lawrence.
A resolution was passed for the presenting of a copy of the resolutions of the convention to the committee on Resolutions of the International Disciples of Christ at Cleve land next October.
After some debate on the floor in the convention, it was decided that the 1925 convention of the Christian church will be held in Council Grove. Dodge City made a strong bid for the convention but it was decided that it was not located conveniently for the debates.
Acceptance was made this morning of the gift of Iris, Dr. and Mrs. Axel, who have presented their hospital at Newton to the Christian churches.
The convention will be concluded tonight with a golden jubilee program celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of missionary work in Kanaas by the Christian church.
Middy Dance Saturday
Traditional Women's Affair to Create Fellowship
All University women are particularly requested to wear middles to the first midday of the year to be held under the auspices of the Y, W, C, A in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and a chairman of the sister committee of the Y, W, C, A, who is in charge of the party.
Music for dancing will be furnished by Helen Engle and Dorothy Porrill it the piano, accompanied by Frances Kearn on the violin.
Eleanor Graff is in charge of the program which will consist of a solo lance by Margaret Hoaston, a violin solo by Frances Kooan, a novelty member by Dorothy Ainsworth, and a readiee by Helen Shimel.
Punch will be served during the afternoon, and Inez Pratt is arranging for decorations.
The middy dance is one of the traditions of the women of the University of Kansas; its atmosphere is informal, and its purpose is to further embellish a celebration. All women of the university are urged by Miss Crooks to attend the dance, and "big sisters" are expected to take their "less sisters." It is hoped by those in charge of the party that everyone will wear mismatched dresses. Her genuine middy dance in actuality as well as in spirit.
Jay Janes Hold Meeting to Elect New Members
No admittance charge will be made
The Jay Jones held a second meeting of the week Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room in central Administration building for the purpose of planning activities for the football games. No defiance is upended upon all members will have their seats reserved together.
The new members elected at the meeting Monday were present and include: Lochelle Glee and Ethel Martinez, Nathan Bella, Barbara Becker, Camma Pih Beta; Lillian Bridgeman and Mary Mosee; Chi Omega; Frances Maack, Sigma Kappa; Jessie Edmondson, Alpha Gamma Delta; Glifo Dillon, Alba Phi Omega; John H. Albright, Alpha Xi Dalton; Helen Clute, Phi Omega Pi; Marcela Undois and Margaret Hasted, Theta Phil Alpaen; and Sue Madden and IVan Scott, Kaplan Phi Omega; no-sonority have not yet been counted.
Send th: Daily Kansan home..
League of Nations Plans for International Relief
Geneva, Sept. 26.—The Assembly of the League of Nations today adopted a resolution ordering the Council to appoint a committee of experts to perfect the Italian project for international mutual assistance to nations stricken with any great calamity.
The project was submitted by Italy, in general form and is designed to coordinate and make effective international relief measures in great cataclyses like the Vesuvius eruption or recent earthquake disaster in Japan.
The League experts, will put the proposal in concrete form and wriiout a definite program for internation aid.
Turkey Is Violating Treaty of Lausanne, Says Lord Parmoor
(United Press)
Demands That Council Insure Status Till League Takes Action
Genova, Sept. 20—Acting under Article XI of the Covenant which gives members of the League of Nations the right to notify the Council of circumstances calculated to distract friendly relations between nations, Lord Parmon, on behalf of King Edulph, asks that the Council is立刻的 Lausanne treaty.
The English spokesman pointed out that the treaty stipulates that both England and Turkey shall abstain from all military movements pending settlement of the Moual dispute. According to Lord Paul Hunt, a British official, Sept. 12, and 22, invaded Iran. They were repaid by British airplanes.
Among the dead and casuistic were Turkish regulars, showing, according to the English, that the Turkish government is participating in violation of the Lausanne pact. Lord Parnosevich asked the Congress to insure the status quo until the League fixes the Mooul frontier.
Tethi Dey, Turkish representative here (Turkey is not a member of the Lunge) replied charging that it is the British airplanes which are violating the statio quo, as their oars were on the Turkish side of the frontier.
(United Press)
Coolidge Ahead in Poll
LaFollette Runs Poor Second
in Straw Vote
United States
New York, New York, to 25.—President Coolidge continues to lead in the Library Digest poll, with Senator LaForte's second and John W. Davis, third. Votes received up to Sept. 16, are distributed as follows:
Coolidge 169,473; LaForte 63,524
Davis 42,611.
Comfort for the Democrats and Independents is furnished, in that the pill thus far, covers only 12 states, most of those are non-12 Republican.
Davis is far ahead in the only two southern states heard from—Texas and Virginia.
French Have Hard Time With "Dawes"
(United Press)
Pierce, Francis. Charles G Dawes is a plain spoken man, but his name is not very plain to the French. Some of the more radical members of the Chamber of Deputies want to call him by his sobriquet; "Hell and Maria" being easier in French than "Dawes."
Difficulties have arisen in Parim-
before in the attempt to Galicise
words and names from the
English. It took the members a long time to get on to "Wilson" and "Lloyd George." But "Dawson" is a linguistic leap that nearly all French tongues trip over.
There is of course, no "w" in the French alphabet. H. Herriot usually says "dose," M. Reibel pronounces it "t'house." M. Le Treoquer favors "douce," M. Louis Marin murmures "daves," M. Louis Lubois leans to "davee," and M. Guy de Monteney resigns報息 to "Davee."
What some of the die-hard Conservatives apply to that name can not be translated.
Meredith Kelly, c'25, spent the week end with his parents in Horton.
Black Helmet and Sphinx Societies to Be Disbanded
Misappropriation of Funds by Old Members Reason for Action by Council
The Sphinx and Black Helmet societies, freshman and sophomore "honorary" organizations, respectively, were ordered oustand d for the remainder of this semester by the action of the M m's Student Council in special meeting last night. The treason was against the purpose of been proven misappropriation of funds by members of the Sphinx society.
At the meeting of the Sphinx this week, an initiation fee is said to have been collected in excess of the authorized amount, the difference being pocketed by the initiating members, and the fees paid to the treasurer of student organizations *at* the business office.
Return Money to Treasurer
Steps were immediately taken to verify the report which resulted in the action of the Men's Student Council last night. A motion, which was approved and passed, provided that all old Sphinx members present at a meeting report be held at the money collected and return the money collected by them from the initiated freshmen. This money and the money already turned in to the treasurer will be returned to the freshmen.
It was also ruled that the Sohain society be divested of organization for one semester. If at the end of that time, it cannot show sufficient reason for existence to the Student Council, it will be permanently disorganized. The Black Helmet society suffered an identical ruling.
Societies Must Distand
In order to enforce the two regulations, the council passed a motion that members of any hometown society from initial members exceeding the amount designated by the council will be suspended from school for one semester. The council specifies that the initiation assessment for such organizations shall not be greater than $3.
"The council is co-operating to the fullest extent with the treasury of the community and to ensure its rightly help in collecting money appropriated by outgoing Sphinx monastery," said Floyd McCumb, secretary of the council today.
May Pro-Rate Fees
If the ifcaging members of the Sphinx do not turn in the amount collected from the initiates, total amount will be pro-rated among outgoing members at the meeting.
The total collected at this week's meeting is known to those in charge of the investigation as well as those who attended the meeting. It will be necessary for those who collected the money to return it to the transurer of student organizations by Friday of next week, or be denied the privilege of attending classes, until such money is checked in.
Three More on Glee Club
Last Singers Chosen After
Four Trials
After fourth trials held Wednesday afternoon the following men were added to the Men's glee club; J. W. Starr, Hutelson, first tenor; M. L. Krooz, Leaventour, second; O. H. Laull, Emporia, second bass.
This completes the singing personnel of the club, except for such substitutions as being for maturity or ignition. If scholarship deficiencies cause vacancies these will be filled by choices from the best of the candidates to make up a table. A judge may
After rehearsal Wednesday night, Randolph P. Smith, 127, was chosen librarian. The accompanists will be chosen after next week's rehearsal.
A joint committee from the Y. W. C, A, and the Y. M. C, A, e. mailing of Bryon Shifflet, chairman, Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Miss Marie Rusz, Dick Hannen, and Ted Shultz, met this morning to discuss the plan for having a joint leaders training group.
Shanghai, Sept. 26—Lu's Cheikhan army was completely surrounded tonight. Lu may surrender immediately, otherwise serious possibilities are foreseen if he be forces a finish. Great slaughter is anticipated.
n o t o f
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
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Editor/booklist
Fannie Lewis Wright
Edward Lester
Billy Wagner
Editorial Editor
Walter Greene
Scientist Editor
Dorothy Dubilow
Publication Editor
Corrine Amy
Flikshaw Editor
George Cherry
Telegraph Editor
Michael Mackenzie
BOARD
J. R. Ernie
sequine Slice Merrill Slain
keve Merrill Lao, Pa
Business Staff
Business Manager Floyd McComb
Clerkship Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 22 and 43
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
KOO KOO
The letter scheme of ku Kluu Klun is intriguing. Take for instance the imperial Kluu Klonovacation at Kansas City, where the Oklahoma Klimamen Klanan-Up Kommisete sent its protest against "Klangling." That Klonovaciation caused many a newspaper to order an extra kg or two of *Ki* in order to handle the improved spelling that seems to be in favor with the Imperial Wird and the rest of the k-, parder me boys.
The klan had don much toward improving the spelling of the King's Klienglish. It is a shame that there aren't a few more words that could—pardon me, could be made over into the jolly old klubby Klengish. A suggestion: There should be a text book with a snappy title something like this, "The A. B. K's For Fun Kliddier," or "The Kid's Book of Klun Kenedole." Then when one of the kids asked dad what the Kluo Klun meant he could start the kid's education right.
Special waiver should be granted by school-teachers to enthusiastic young klunmen who spell out, but Bottiggers should be quick to grasp klan trade by adopting a catch name "Klear Korn" might be good.
In ending, a little business advice could—bardon, again—could be given. Why, the future of the type manufacturing Business is great. Start a # "K" factory. And, oh yea, wont Mr. Remington put a few more K's on his machine?
"Open Season on Editors Made Lawful in Turkey."—Hendlin.
That's rather reversing things as that we feel like the Thanksgiving day bird.
ACTION WANTED
An announcement of the campus fall election of student officers appeared recently in the Kannan. How many of the University students who read the Kannan gave this short item more than the few seconds required for its reading? Very few it is certain, and for the others who did读 it, many probably have forgotten all about it by now.
But these same students who fail the armament so quickly are off to the very one who criticizes the manner in which students are elected to office on the Hill. We will not deny that campus politics are not pleasing to many of the University students, but this policy of *Lilies* fierce on the part of many of the students will not help to improve matters. If there are those among our student body who have ideas for improving the present condition, why don't they bring out their ideas and then see that something is done about them? A little more action would go a long way toward lifting the policies of the campus out of the mud, if any such condition does actually exist.
If more of our student body would take interest in this division of the activities of the Hill, our student government doubtlessly could be placed on a much higher level. If this thing that we name student government is to have any force, it must have the support of a great majority of the students. As it is now, too few people take enough interest in the matter to do more than vote, and before and after the time of polling completely ignore the subject.
The fall election will be held on November 9. Get your idea to circulate among the students, especially the new students on the bill who will cast their first vote in a K. U. election.
WHAT OF THE SOCIALIST?
The question that seems to be troubling Senator LaFollette more than any other is: what will the Socialists do in the caucasion election? The third party has no call to the extremists but they are counting rather strongly on the opportunist groups in the Socialist party to support them in their race against the older and more secure established parties.
Many members of the Socialist party, if leaders in the other groups can be believed, have already grown tired of the fight to put through a radical plan of government in the United States and are ready to accept any measure that will give them, to some extent the things they are advocating. That being the case, the Progressive party may well look forward to support from all of the radical groups. The American Federation of Labor has already endorsed the third party ticket and it is a known condition that much of the radical vote is recruited from the ranks of organized labor.
The extremists will hang on, there can be no doubt of that, and Mr Foster will poll his share of votes or election day. He may even poll more than the Socialist party has ever poll'd before although that is doubt extreme. Radicalism has no place in the United States as has beer steadily losing ground since the peak was attained shortly after the close if the World War.
The desirability of the more conservative radicals to the ranks of the third party will be hilled as a triumph by all three parties concerned but the real strength of the Socialist party will have to remain a matter of question until the election is over and the full strength of the extremists and stand-patters is seen in the number of voters cast.
Now along comes the pistolist who puts cut cigars and candy when his pin is returned.
ROBBERY DE LUXE
In some state robbery with a gun is punishable by death, in others it is punishable with a long sentence and loss of civil rights. The inference is that the gun is a deadly weapon and that person who uses a deadly weapon to commit robbery should be either put out of the way for ever or deprived of the opportunity to exercise the "God given right of the citizen to have and bear arms."
From Evanston, Ill., a suburb of Chicago, comes the news that a new "deadly weapon" has been called to the aid of handlers. An Evanton man struck by a speeding car when he attempted to cross a street, was picked up by the occupants, ostensibly to be hurried to a hospital. Spectator probably mentally congratulated d the injured man on being run into by such humane and thoughtful people, instead of the plain garden variety of rockless driver who leaves his victim sprenched, or scattered, on the pave mint.
The injured man himself possibly thought, if he was still able to think, that he was being treated very nicely at least the "automobiles" were being pelite about it. But instead of rushing him to the nearest hospital they drove him to a side street, searched him for vehicles, took his watch and money, and then, waving him a cheer adieu, threw him out of the car and drove off.
There is no doubt about it - it was all done in the nicest way possible. It much be much more pleasant to be run down by a high priced car, taken for a ride, and then robbed by two pelite young men, than stopped it room: shady spot, faced with a gaping "dix-gun", and tld to fork over. Yes, get more politic and more civilize every day.
No laurean do we feel the need of words,
We carry that which words cannot express.
Within our hearts, sweet as the songs of birds.
In our alpine lover happiness.
Ours is the phrase of allence, sure to know.
That lovely soft language of the spies;
Quirkly along the road of life we go—
THE SPEECH OF SILENCE
Voices our questions, voices our replies.
Charlene Lutz, LL.P24, is running for the office of county attorney on the Republican ticket in Wallace county. Orrville Sheffer, cx24, is running against him on the Democratic ticket.
Love finds its last expression in a dead.
And though the world may think us far
asnart
--long the return of her husband who is considered the most attractive sea captain in the American service. Ms. Wasserman will be a member of the Chi Gio-uccione board.
Allan Benty A., B, 72) who has been seriously ill at his home in Ewellworth, Kun, with pneumonia following an operation for appendicitis, is well on his way to recovery, and will soon return to coach at Bell's high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Welty,
'620 of Bardville, Oklawah,
were entrusted recently to their home after
in extended visit with Mrs. Welty's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stront,
910 Ohio street. Mr. Welty was a
prominent track man while at K. U.
and was a number of times in the
He is at present the Business
Manager of the Bardville Exum-
iner.
Jacqueline Gilmore, A.B., 212 left for New York city to study for her master's degree at Columbia University.
Elli Beamer, 137, left recently for Washington, D. C., to attend the George Washington Law School in that city.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Herbert Flint, "14, wrote an article on Halmankane-Jallus and his five-cousin brothers which was published in the most number of McClure's magazine.
David Alainworth, A. D., 21, is a consulting geologist in Wichita, having offices in the Fourth National Bank building.
Sam Almworth, R. S., '09, lt,
revent manager of the Bevier Sub
Co. at Lyons, Kansas.
William Ainsworth, A. R. 195, is a consulting geologist in Wichita. His address is 302 Fourth National Bank building.
Arms the silence we cry "God-spread!"
Still, as of old, we two are heart to heart.
Kielyssol Scalland in the New York Sun.
George Andrews, a former student,
s a geologist with the Standard Oil
Oil, of California, at Whittier, Calif.
John F. Kinkel, of the class of 23, a new employed geologist by the Petroleum Co., at Wakehurst.
Don Coleman, c'23, in redoerit
or the Indian Territory Illumina-
bil Co. of Bartlesville, Okea.
Chas. M. Coats, e13, is with the White Eagle Oil and Refining Co.
Wichita, Kansas.
Max Krugerer, who received his di-ree here last year in the insti-nent man for the Producer; and Beilers Corp. at Camp, Wye.
*Mrs. Gerard Torrell January, forcerly Marjorie Gaunt, A. B. "24," in listing in San Francisco while awake*
Ed Lunn, formerly, a student at Sir University, is at present acting as subnational gradeholder for the Atlantic Athletic Co. in Tulsa, Okla.
U. H. Hilford, B. S. T2, visited the campus yesterday. He has been working with the Pincie Pipe Company in Caney.
W. C. Krueger, class of 192, is a member of the firm Krueger, Graham, & Hawne, consulting geologists in New York City.
Revert Bradley, A, B, 224, is here
on business. Mr. Bradley is now a
consulting greater fit in Colorado
Springs.
Helen Holder, A. B. 24, is teaching history and Spanish in the Frankfort high school, Frankfort, Kinn.
Pearl O. Rolland, who received his B.A. here in SH., is now employed as a reedographer by the Boyd Oil Co. of Dallas, Texas.
Nate P. Icomberger, A. B. 20, is at present enamed in geology work at Maracanazo, Venezuela.
Wilford Day, A. B., 22 is a geocode in the Indian Territory with the Illumination Oil Company at Artesia, Oklaho.
Arthur Duston, A. B. '14, is a geologist in Oklahoe, Okla.
Irwind Flanders, B. S., 22 is with the White Eagle Oil and Refining Co., Federal Reserve Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Bernard Matthews, A. B., 32, visited of the Alpha Oicthenon PH house, Saturday and Sunday. She was on tour after a three month' tour of Europe.
ON OTHER HILLS
All enrollment records at Denver University were broken this year with the total enrollment well over 1,000.
Palo has been recognized as a major sport at the Colorado Agriculture College this year.
Enrollment at Syracuse University recalled the 5,000 mark last week. Part of the increased enrollment this year was due to the new School of Citizenship which has been established.
Riley games similar to those started at K. U. three years ago will lay an important part in the ath-
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Third-y-two men make up the university squad at California University while there are sixty candidates for freshman numerals.
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large songs and to foster and develop that spirit which is so essential to victory. The slinging takes place if the leader has a large horn. Flarees are also being formed lated to hold short pep meetings on Song Day between the class period.
inspire and stimulate. They tend to develop a hand of speed and character.
Fridays are being observed by University of California students as Song Day. The purpose of Song Day is to familiarize the students with the old
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Services 8 and 11 n. m., 430 p. m.
Student Classes, 40 a. m.
1
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Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Repor, Chaplain Edwards.
Warren J.
Dean L. E. Snyder
Paul D. E. H. Beilbands
President Miles Glees Club, Dr. M. R. Suller
Chair Director and Organizer, Miss Beilbands Prostestant
the verdant groove—the boys we
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girls will wear worn hands of gri
brings a red letter R.
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Durability and its pervasiveness are common qualities of these economical, practical writing companions. The non-cloagging fried tip, quick reloading, and complete interchangeability of parts are among the six new features which make the *perfected* Eversharp. And the Wahl all-metal Pen is at par with Eversharp in giving thorough satisfaction. Light in weight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, and beautiful in design—it is the ideal pen. Eversharp $1 to $45. Wahl Pen $5 to $55.
Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.
Made in the U.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., Toronto
Manufacturers of the Walk Envelop and the Walk All-Metal Footwear Foam.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
R Br
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Mickey, Pet Skunk, Has Taste for Fried Chicken and Cake; Favorite Hangout Is Kitchen
At the home of R. L. Coleman,
five and one half miles west of Lawrence,
there is an unusual pet which
holds a cherished place in the family affections. It is a skunk, an
swearing to the name of Mickey.
The animal was captured four years ago, when not more than four weeks old, and its domestic life apart from its natural habitat has not interfered with its development and even allowed it to himself in his peculiar environment and now lives the luxurious, easy life of a trussent house. He is beyond question an epiphere. Although his food consists chiefly of bread, milk, and meat servings, he shows a decoded routine for eating and drinking. Often he may be seen tending about the kitchen at the heads of his indulgent milena awaiting
Marauding Coyotes in Pacific Northwest Become Real Threat
Washington State Predatory Inspector Investigating New Problem
Olympic, Weisbeck, Sept. 25—Among the predatory wild animals which the state department of agriculture is striving to destroy, or at least control, the coyote offers the most serious problem. Notwithstanding a conscious campaign against this vicious mackerel of farm poultry, small pigs and ibis as well as coyotes, the coyote is increasing and extending his hunting grounds closer and closer to human settlements.
Within the city limits of Seattle Judge John B. Wright clabbed a coyote to death on the road to his court. Coyotes have migrated into the vicinity of Bellingham, Evett, and Aberdeen, because their melancholy yodeling and never heard been heard. To total the damage from the pifering of these night raiders is impossible.
State Predatory Inspector Glenn S. Bach is just new investigating the causes of the rapid spread of the coyote post. First, he says, comes the prodigous food supply. As the Northwest becomes settled, the flocks and dews of the border on the timber line like fire for the rapid breeding of the wild dogs. The thickly growing cedar, fir and hemlock covering the northwest hills provides security from hunters for the coyote families. Third, coyotes are generally too well fed to be tempted by poison bait or baited trap. They prefer to eat their meat freshly killed by hunters in state and federal hunts in the northeastern states.
Snow Hall Animals Think Much of Van
Next to injurious insects and plant diseases the coyote is the worst post now confronting the farmers and livestock breeders of the Northwest.
"Bump! Thump!" Go the cages of rabbits and gulen pigs on the second floor of Snow hall.
Van is coming. His animal friends recognize that step. The lengthy ears are instantly raised on end; and the Little pink noses are hitting the wire doors of the cares. It is much time and they are hungry.
Vent! They were right. And on seeing Vorn they begin a merry jumping and circling about in each case. It is hard on the guinea pigs where they are housed with the rabbits for the hummies often step on their necks as they dart about--but they don't mind that at meal time.
A white bumie over near the hive gives a "Squeek!" as Van opens up the lid and takes out oats and hay. Van proceeds to open every cage and pates hyay into it. It lifts the poison pups, divides on another it eats a little, and then peek inside at a friend in a friend rabbits and master.
The encas are left open until the food is all in. Here and there a white rabbit or a New Zealander pies out below. Now is his chance for freedom. But the distance he lowers! He is afraid of four feet. He gives up the rift between contents himself with eatable ents or lay.
As last all are fed, the cases closed, and floor swept. Then Van departs leaving them on a cart to be washed and rinsed pizza cut errily on!
some delectable morsel of food.
In his choice of friends in the household, Mickey plays much funniest, being especially tooyt to Mrs. Coleman's father, W. O. Wear, on winter holidays when she elkues the chuckle up upon Mr. Wear and shove to roll himself in his black glimpse for a snuzze. Another one of his particular friends is 0 year-old Marcquet Coleman a niece and near neighbor of Mickey's master. Marcquet walks about the house and fondly, just as he did when he lithes his eyes and crossingly cuddles, cheek to cheek nametin his younge elevator.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meets
The coahset of the University Y.
M. C. A. met at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home of Tel Shalu
who is in charge of University "U"
work, to discuss the program for
the coming year.
Although the stalk glides with disapproval upon all strangers he has never been sufficiently provoked to become particularly unfriendly.
Small Missouri College Will Debate Oxford U
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
has been selected from a list of sources
of other colleges and universities to
defend the Middle West in a debate
on "Prohibition" with the Oxford
University of England at Ken-
nison City. Oct. 17.
The little Missouri college was selected because of the record in debate which they have made in the past ten years. They have won 44 out of 58 debates during this period. The team is composed of three men students who have helped to make the record the school has achieved. The men are Kenneth Limbryer, Modiouon M., Alfort J, Klisling, St. Louis, Mo.; Raymond Kogelgren, Rocky, Mo. They will take the positive
The team will take the negative side of the question.
Tickle Toes to Prove Descent From Apes, Says Michigan Man
Babe Can Clutch with Toes as Primitive Ancestors Could in Ages Past
The Bay Area Historical Association Ann Arbor's museo and the Will Tickle your妈's toys and you will get evidence that he is descended from primitive ancestors who lived in the trees and were akin to forebears of the archeological of today. So declares Dr. Carl Dudley Camp, curator at the University of Michigan.
Tuck tickling reveals that the newborn babe can clutch with its toes as could its primitive tree-dwelling ancestors millions of years ago, he
Here is a curious fact: If you tickle a baby's toe enough the bite will turn up and the other toes spread out with a fan-like motion. But if you tickle a grown person's toes they will turn down instead of up, because in walking habit you acquired the habit of gripping the
If an adult's toes turn up 'instead of down when they are tickled, says Dr. Camp, it suggests something is wrong with the spinal cord, probably as a result of disease. Recently when a patient had an ear infection he hysterias, he tickled his toes, observed that they turned up and discovered that a serious aliment affecting the spinal cord probably was to blame. He examined the patient's ears and found full confirmation of the presence of fussive disease.
WANT-ADS
LOST—On campus, large red Conklin fountain jen without cinder. Finder call John J. Henry nt 184. Reward. (01)
LOST—a purple leather card case—containing small change and a Pi Phi arrow. Finder please call 99 or 875.
ROOM and Board—Furnace hent, $30 for four weeks. 1521 N. H. S29
FOR EENT—Big double room for boy, $15.00, 1012 Ala. O1
The new compacts, Armands small double, at the City Drug.-Adv.
ROOM and board, $7.50 per week.
Good substantial food with chicken dinner on Sundays, nt 1041 Ky. O1
FOR BENT—One large well furnished room either single or double, 9 beds. Phone 2476, 1046 Ohio. O1
Harriett Hubbard Ayers creams and powder.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
WANTED—Steward for small club,
inquired in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Kuy. 07
Youth Clay and Youth Cream. City Drug Store. Adv.
WANTED—Student laundry, "men's shirts n specialty. Work satisfactorily done. Cheaper than laundry.
Will do mending also. Phone 2230
White. 1865 Kentucky. 828
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. Muc room at house. 1314 Teen, Phone 1387 Blue. S26
Radio Batteries.-City Drug Store
STEWARDESS WANTED— Kunkel club, 1314 Tenn. S28
Donaldsons, Cranes and Park and Tilford chocolates—City Drug Store
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
at the Orend. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
Large stock of Parker Duos-Fold
Fountain pens at Hess Drug Store.
WANTED—Ford touring, routed,
or coupe body, shape 1922,
or later model. Fearchild, phone 975.
FOR RENT - Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls, rear University and business district. 1244 Kwai. 1244 White. Phone #2322 White.
Professional Cards
All fine Bob combo—City Drug.
LOST—Gold Douglass high school class ring. Initiate J. E. E. on
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, N-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician,
509% Mass, Phone 2337.
R. BRECHTLER, Medicine, Surzerr, Osteo-
nathy.
Residence phone 1313.
Office 917 Mass., phone 313.
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1657 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
ECHI, M. PROSTP, D.O., D.S. M. Ordo,
Bachelor of Foot Specialist. Calls made
might or day. Office office 1039; rex 220; heal
McGrath; htm 48; sth. 54; and麦
Lawrence; kauai.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
913 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
D. W. C. KINER, Dentistry, 682% Mass. St. Phone: 413. Must modern methods, new equipment, young man. Exodontia and Perry specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 415 Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books,
Fillers
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Engraving and Programs
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonalist work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
Lou's Barber Shop
The Heen Drus Store is the biggest, heat, and busiest drug store on cast side of Mass. St.-Adc.
FOR RENT—Boya rooms, newly decorated, nice room to place study to. Single, double, or roommate. 1341 Ohio, St. G2
Inside. Reward for return to Kanan office. S28
It's a most happy surprise—that box of tempting, delicious candy. It's the one gift that meets with response from every recipient.
FOR RENT - Two large connecting rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Vary size, newly paired. At 100 L, at 191 K phone 3541. L O2
Stationery that please...City Drug.
Best malted milks in town.—City
frug Store.—Abc.
CHOICE ROOM for one or two girls. 1244 Ohio St. 830
COST—Black Wahl fountain pen,
Monday, between campus and Corrina hall. Leave at Fire Arts office.
Read the Sunday Wibita Eagle
on sale at Hess Drug Store, 742 Mass.
St.-Adie.
Keeley's Old Fashioned
Make Her Happy—
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woodens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Chocolates
911% Marq.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Fine Clothes Made for You
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
Saturday Special, 59c
CENTRAL MUSEUM
Haundor and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kind s
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Mrs. N. Beal
917 Mass. St.
1101 Massachusetts
Rankins Drug Store
Protch the Tailor Over 823 Mass.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Try Our Special $50.00 Suits For College Students
Regularly 79c
Brick Specials for this week:
Nasenbead and Vanilla
Pineapple Sherbet and
Hammeroon and Chocolate
Almost any, other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
LOST—Green gold pencil, engraved,
old English "F". Return to Leo
E. Fauley. 1938 Vermont. S20
FOR RENT or sale—A Remington typewriter in good condition. 1512 Mass, 2639 Blue. G2
A Real, Up-to-Date
Drug Store
Imported Toilet Articles
Candy
oily
Caron
Houbigant
Roger and Gallet
Eastman Kodaks
Complete stock of the famous Johnston's Candy
& Pike Stationery United Cigar Company Agency
Fountain Service that is the Best
Round Corner Drug Company
A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health
Fritzel Sanitary
Milk Co.
Phone 1280
?
Peacock Shop's
To Lawrence—
Exhibit Salon
(KANSAS CITY)
Featuring
the Newer Vogue in
Women's Shoes
Now Open
11th & Massachusetts
Opposite Court House
MARVIN HUGHES
1
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
Styled for young men
STETSON HATS
ماه اول مارس 2021
FOR SALE
One—1918 Stearus Knight 7-
passenger touring car,
28-30.
One—1920 Old mobile 4 chassis.
One—1918 Paige 6, touring.
new troop.
One—Oakland 4, roadster.
One—1018 Harley-Davidson mo-
202 Garage 7th & Vt.
Call 1:30-6:00 P. M.
TAKE
OF THE WISE
THE
ADVICE
OLD
Owl
DON'T MISS
V
THE
A
R
S
R S I T Y
SATURDAY NIGHT
Chuck Mertz 8 Pieces
Isenhart-Jenks 7 Pieces
SAME PLACE NINE BELLS
I
35 17
B
br
p
l
v
e
c
a
t
i
n
l
w
i
l
FAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plans for Rooter Section Coming On Fine--Bob Roberts
at Once
Number of Seats Limited
Definite Reservations
Must Be Made
at Oversee
"Plans for the rooters section are working out in fine shape," said Rob Roberts, cheer leader, this morning. "The freshmen who met Wednesday with me at the gymnasium promised to give their support to the section." There are a great many upperclassmen who want places in the rooters section."
It will be necessary when reserving seats to specify that seats are wanted in the roots' section. Only a few of these reservations are possible. Plans have been completed which will force all events exactly in front of the section which will be located in the center of the east wing. The location day morning at the athletic office.
Night Shirt Parade Discussed
At the meeting Wednesday, Roberts discussed plans for the annual night shirt parade which will be held Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. It is probable, according to Roberts that the parade will form at the Rock Chalk pile on North College Hill and parade downtown as has been the custom in former years. A meeting will be held with the business men of Lawrence to complete the plans for the event.
Freshmen to Don Head Gear It was officially announced by Roberts that Friday, Oct. 3, at 8 a.m., would be the time for all freshmen to don the induction hats and give students. In addition to the freshman cap, the Men's Student Council at their last regular meeting, passed a resolution requiring all freshmen to wear attached to the buttons of their caps in order to maintain the least 18 inches long. The council authorized the "K Club, Sachema, Seniors, and members of the council to carry paddles to enforce the rule on the days on which the ribbon is visible." That Friday preceding each home game.
"An effort is being made," sain Roisberts, "to perfect a system of organized cheering through the medium of a rooters'脚. The men and I must spend a spirit thus for and I am certain that the plan will prove a success."
McCarty Supports White
Salina Lawyer States Reasons for Decision
In coming out for governor, William Allen White has the strong support of Arthur F. McCarty, a lawyer of Salina, who has always been a strong Republican and a leader in the party.
For 14 reasons McCarty has decided to support White, and not one of them is his acquaintance with the Emporia editor. The reasons
1. For 25 years White has been a potent force in Kansas for justice decency and truth.
2. William Allen White is a Re publican, although he is not "regu lar."
4. William Allen White is the state's leading citizen, besides being a strong national figure.
3. His work for the people and for his party has been utterly unselfish. He is a candidate for public office because he feels there is a duty ominous bit.
5. Pauleen represents about one-third of the Republican voters of Kansas while White represents about two-thirds.
6. If the Klan proves a menace, White does not intend to sidesteer the issue.
7. Neither fear of punishment nor hope of favor sways White from what he conceivez to be right.
8. Paulen hasn't the people he behind him and cannot be elected in any event. It is either White or Davis. The election of White as governor at this turn will have an effect on it will put the Republican party, for it will put a Republican in office.
9. The election of either Davis or Paulen would further the "bloc" in government which is un-American and which does not tend to produce government officials. White does not favor the "bloc" idea in the government.
10. William Allen White has not an exaggerated sense of his own greatness or importment; in fact he is the most man for one of his attainments.
11. It is suggested by White that we should try for awhile being neigh boys to each other.
12. When White was arrested for unapplying the principle of free speech, it furnished another evidence
Charles Wall, c'27. Elected Freshman Squad Captain
Charles Wall, £27, Sedan, via elected captain of the freshman football team at a meeting held Thursday evening. Wall has had two years football experience, at Southwestern College at Windfield. The last year he played he was captain of the team. Wall is five feet eleven inches tall and weighs 100 pounds. He has prospects of making his final year as he披 accurately, is a good kicker and a heady player.
While Coach Burn is away on scouting trips the squand will be in charge of Captain Wall.
Furious Crowds Defy Authority of Unknown Man Standing Guard
Mystery Surrounds Discovery of Long Subterranean Reservoirs
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 26 — The mystery around the strange numbers of murders accidentally discovered under a flooded basement in the executive residential district deprived today with the discovery that unknown persons ever night wallowed off the building.
The tunnels blocked off led to places where iron inads and stone arches indicated a second and lower level where subterranean apartment were suspected by the original investigators. Exploration of these leads had been deferred to await better tools.
A strange man this morning stood guard over the yawning hole by which the labyrinth was first discovered and prevented people from entering it. The furious crowd disliked his authority, the stranger fled the house and the villagers were discovered. These will be opened and the second level trial for,
One of the passages led toward the old Austrian legation giving further support to the "apy tunnel" theory of 1917 and 1918 dates found in it.
The the bricks are of a special kind made for the residence of a millionaire erected over twenty years ago. Residents of the neighborhood do not recall any excavations or removal of earth which would account for the enormous amounts of digging the tunnels represent.
Evidence that the tunnels may move recently have been used by bootleggers is believed by some to be increasing. This is based on the quantity of bottles found around the walling up of the approaches to the lower level and the action of the mysterious stranger early today.
Cry of "Oh, Harold" Brings Out Huskies
10.4.17
"Oh Harold, come here!" aborted
"Potsy" Clark at football practice the
other evening.
Among the spectators at the practice, mary of whom were witnessing for the first time a variety workout, this remark caused not a little of comment. Who in the world could the coach be calling for? Surely not a football player because they are all called Bill or Jim, but never Harold. Imagine the surprise of these spectators who know no little of the name of the Kansas football players who stood stepped forward in response to "Fotoy," for Harold. These five men were Captain Harold Burt, Zolder Zuber, Harold Smith, Harold Testerman and Harold Baker.
Philatelic Society Open to All Stamp Collector.
The K. U, Philatelic Society hold its first meeting of the year Thursday evening in room 207, Fraser hall. The Philatelic Society, which was founded last year, welcomes all serious stamp collectors in the University to membership. It is intended to foster friendship and give an opportunity for trading of duplicate stamps, as well as increasing philatelic knowledge among the public in Lawrence and members of the faculty who are interested are also invited to attend.
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 297, Frasert Hall.
13. He is energetic with an active body and brain. These are wonderful adjuncts to his courage, to his clear-headed thinking, his sense of humor that insures his perspective, and his real ability.
of White's clear thinking in the midst of confusion.
14. He is of and for Kansas with every fiber of his being. In the last 25 years, White has garnered intimate knowledge of the people of the tribe, their beliefs and their faith, such as is possessed by few, if any, others.
Germans Watch ZR-3 in Final Test Flight; Comes to U. S. Soon
New Zeppelin Crosses Baltic in Last Trials Before
Delivery
Berlin, Sept., 28—Thousands of
men, women and children of the
republic of Germany filled Berlin's
streets and squares today, raising up
in awe and admiration as they
thrilled over the city through a cloudless sky.
School children were given a hollygirl; many shops closed while the proprietors joined the strong outside; there will be many a stiff cloak worn by the new owners. You will be final endurance test of the news and finest airship yet built.
hovered all night over the Baltic region.
"What a pity America is taking in away from us," was heard on every side.
The zeppelin, which will be flow to America and delivered next month.
It crossed and recoiled over Copthamen and its barely audible propellers and twinkling cabin lights. He board and seen in Helsingborg, Sweden.
President Ebert broadcast a speech of welcome by radio to the grant visitors, expressing a wish that these Zeppelin will "wear overseas to demonstrate Germany's undiminished courage."
The ZR-3 set out from Friedrich-
kafen at 09:52 a.m., m. Thursday and a little more than 24 hours later it was hovering over Berlin.
Bernil's burgonaster sent, greetings by radio declaring that the ZR-3 is a "symbol of German ability and efficiency hearing a message to the German-Americans of the nearness of their homeland."
The zeppelin was greeted by a squadron of aeroplanes and immense crowds sent an thunderous "hock" and sang, "Deutschland Überaller!" forgetting for the moment that the nirship was going to a victorious motion as one of the symbols of Germany's defeat.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
10
Electric Iron
in leather case with clothes pins. Weight 1.25 pounds, Guaranteed. Once used an absolute necessity. Price, $2.98.
Electric Curling Iron
A special number; white enameled handle, non-tarnishable; guaranteed. Price, $1.25.
Novelty Hdkf.
French Fabric Gloves
We have been receiving novelty Handkerchiefs, smart and different. Be sure to ask to see the latest hand-made linens.
Weaver
A real novelty, short gaudet, smart as can be, and serviceable. These are exclusive with us; you can tell at a glance.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
THE CODE
of the
WILDERNESS
100
Real
Drama of
the Real
West
with
JOHN BOWERS
ALICE CALHOUN
It's mighty good
WILLOW LAND MUSEUM
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:30 and 9:00 — Mats. 10-20c; Eve. 10-30c
"FEET OF CLAY" Starts Next Wednesday
A gift of $60.00 is now open to colored students. Applicants should see Miss Eugene Guierl, chairman of the committee in room 904. Farras hall.
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Mabel Meyer, c27, of Natoma, Kans; and Ella Thonen, c28, of Junction City, Kans.
Marshall County Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 25th, room 6 Green hall.
MOTOR INN
Seven miles West on Victory
Highway
Chicken Dinners
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST
It pays to buy the best clothes—they wear longer.
It pays to buy the best clothes—they wear longer.
It pays to buy the best cleaning service — clean clothes wear longer, too.
You are assured of the best cleaning service if you send your clothes to a Master Cleaner.
Send it to a Master
MASTER OF DUCKSHIP
ACADEMIC CERTIFICATIONS
MERCER
DUTERS
LEANER
"THE CHURCH NEEDED TODAY"
NewYork Cleaners
Subject of the discourse by Mr. Backus at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Streets, Sunday at 11.
Students' Forum at 10. Mr. Carrol Clark will give the address.
BOWERSOCK Tonight-Tomorrow
If possible, attend the Matinees to avoid night crowds, but be sure to come and enjoy this greatest of all pictures.
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
"Birth of a Nation"
Score and Augmented
Orchestra
PRICES
Mats. 25-10c - Eve. 25-50c
SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Next Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Colleen Moore's Snappiest
"THE PERFECT FLAPPER"
ORPHEUM
TonightTomorrow Baby Peggy in Her Cutest Role "Captain January"
VERSA
A Memory Tonic
It is surprising how the ever-readiness of Eversharp prompts the jotting down of passing thoughts and facts—and how quickly the habit of "writing it down" improves the ability for accurate remembrance.
Six new features make Eversharp a finer writing instrument than before - non-clogging rifled tip, quick reloading, complete interchangeability of parts, are the most important.
Put a new Eversharp in your pocket. And for complete preparedness, match it with a Wahl Pen. Prices $1 to $45, at all dealers.
Made in the U. S. A. by
THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Catholic Future, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., Toronto
Manufacturers of the U.S. Ecology and the Wahl
Ecology.
The New PERFECTED WAHL EVERSHARP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.18.
Federal Marines Defend Standard Interests in China
two Armies at City Gates Make Chekiang Control Constantly More Difficult
Shanghai, Sept. 27, 12:15 p.m. m-- american marines went into action a bloodless battle with Cheikh al-oops. The Chinese, part of the shaken army of La Yung lang, had raided the Standard Oil compound here. With Chi Hsiah伞's two armies visually at the beating the Chakhlanges are being increasingly difficult to contend.
The marines were aboard the war
wives which had been stripped for
fiction in the harbor for a fortnight,
a landing party came ashore and
tale for the Compound, routing
the Chinese and disarming them.
The raid on the American property, which is on Chinese territory took place this morning.
The Americans, were posted or guard at the Standard Oil Compound.
Cheking troops defending Shangai
at started a ternive counter offence
today. Half of General Lut's
troops in the area and the
muricans in a surprise attack.
The unexpected maneuver was defective and Lu's troops made advances toward Nanking. Up to this time the opposing armies had been being each other from trenches less than 100 yards apart, with Chiho had Ia surrounded, expected to take the initiative.
'ravel Story Is Featured
T. Veatch Discusses Alumni Plans for Year
A new 32-piece Graduate Marquee of life and interest to alumni $^2$ he issued Oct. 1, according to the University secretary of the alumn association.
There will be no cover design on the first magazine, but a picture Watson hall will appear on the outside page. A new design is being made for the cover of the following magazines. Cuts of the amps and various places of interest to alumni will show up much earlier this year than before, as the paper available is being used elsewhere. The magazine displayed, as it is thought the source of thrill to alumni.
A discussion by N. V. Neatch, B. S.
30, of plans for the alumnil for de-
coming year will appear as a fea-
ture. Another important article a
yon anonymous writer who is
deceased will be by alumnil,
"On the Highway."
A section headed, "Around Mt. Brad," contains many personal items of alumni. Seventy-six marriages are recorded, homecoming notes and feature articles, R. U. Wittock's radio broadcasting station t.t. installed, and the extension department.
Revolution Flares Again
Brazilian Officers Rise Against State of Parana
**Buenos Aires, Sept. 27—The Brazilian revolution, thought to have been suppressed has flared up again. A Revolutionary of the Workers' Party has followed its government of Parama, a state more than half a million population. They proclaimed an indefinite decree, giving it the name of
According to a revolutionary man-
teo, the new state includes the
southern part of Matteo Crosso, as well as part of Parma.
The manifesto was signed by Genelia Diaz Lopes and Junan Fujita, both students at Cornell University, and Miguel Couta, who were prominent in the San Paulo revolt.
To Nominate Vice-President
Nominations for vice-presidency of the School of Fine Arts will be submitted to the student body of the School Thursday, Dec. 24. The position will be composed of Betty Gibson Helen Marecil and Ilena Skidton will present nominations at that time. Fisk Mountain, president, is already shamed, he will be Fine Arts day, Dec. 20, which will be outlined at the meeting Thursday.
FOUR PAGES
Y. W. C. A. Budget Plans Discussed at Meeting
The finance committee of the Y. W. C. A, hold a meeting at Myers hall sept. 27, at 9:00 a.m. at which Dean John R. Drury gave an informal talk on "The Relation of the Y. W. C. A, to Campus Problems." Mi- Lila and the budget at the meeting and the budget for the year amounted to $3,700.
The 10 captains for the drive have been selected, and each leader ins chosen her fourteen helpers, according to Miss Lamb, chairman of the finance committee. The captains are Anna Dorothy Lester, Ferreira Haskins, Hlowen Lowen, Lola Gadia, Martin Bessarini, Lola Gadia, Martin, Katherine Klicn, Vera Krebil, Barbara Becker, and Margaree Butcher.
New Editorial Board Appointed for Oread Magazine by Quill Clu
Pen and Seroll Representatives to Have Staff Positions on Publication
At the first regular meeting of Quill club Thursday night, the following editorial board for the Oread Magazine was elected: Carl Poppino, chairman; Steve Merrill, business manager; Eleanor Hanson and Darth Raynolds. The Oread this year will be put out by the Quill club with assistance of members of Pen and Bordell their representatives. Those choose will be appointed to positions on the staff of the Oread Macazine.
The first number of the Orcad Magazine will be a surprise in content, different from any number that has been put out before, according to the magazine. The Quill club. The first number will appear in the latter part of October and the staff is planning for it to be one of the stories pertaining to K. U.
Tor outigs for the Quill club will be accepted any time between now and he deadline, Nov. 1, Juniors, assoc. and the manuscript for membership in the club Manuscripts must be made in triplicate and the name of the author, except a non-de-plume if he cares to have the manuscript included in the manuscript. The name of the author and means of identifying the upper should be put in an envelope and handed with the manuscript to Stanley Pennell, chancellor of the
Dates of Plays Are Chosen
New Way of Handling Tryouts to Be Considered
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924
The dates of Dec. 2 and 3, am,
eb. 24 were selected for the two
rummatic club entertainments at the
first regular meeting of the K. U
rummatic club Thursday evening.
l day committee, of which Mary Rose harrows is chairman, was appoiteo choose the first play.
The second entertainment, which to be given Feb. 24, will be by miss Gay McLaren. Miss McLaren is a new and unusual way of learning her readings in when she sees a play that she likes, she studies for three of four performances to see the details, and he gives in. Student activity talks will admit to both entertainments.
The club also discussed tentative daus for a more efficient method of unrolling the tryouts.
At present, no definite statement can be made, but the executive committee has suggested a new plan that is expected to be immediate all stunds who wish to try out in a short time without have it cut down over the entire ceil
Berlin, Sept. 27.—The ZR-3 may start for America next week, if the weather is favorable. The giant zepel菠莉 which is to be flown across the Atlantic and delivered to the United States as a "spoil of war," came from a long 24 hour test with flying clouds and is ready for the flight.
Germany Ready to Send Zeppelin Across Atlantic
(United Press)
A preliminary examination of the motors of the ZR-3 which returned to Friedrichhafen at 7 m. p. after cruising since 9 a. m. Thursday, showed them to be functioning in perfect condition.
The radio needed some overhauling as it failed partially during the trip.
Jayhawks to Test Lungs at Opening Football Pep Rally
Roberts to Generate Spiri for First Game; Student Representatives to Speak
All loyal dayhawkers will have their first chance this year to have a real old-fashioned "long bushtit" at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
This is just two days before the game with the Oklahoma Agrigia and Cheerleader "Bob" Roberts intends to generate enough play in the Jayhawks to have the "crown feal" boys take over the role of captain, out a chance of going away victors. This will be the Gret thunder session for the freshmen and they are urged to prepare to uphold their reputation as "noisy misanances," according to the cheerleader. Incorporated with the rally will be a student interest convention which will be held at the University of E. H. Lindley. The chancellor will make an address and five minute talks will be made by Wallace James, president of the Men's Council; Kathleen O'Donnell, president of the W. S. G. A.; Richard Hansen, president of the U.S. Air Force Day, president of the Y. W. C. A.; and "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader. Loud speakers will be used so that the speakers may be heard with ease in any part of the gymnasium. The K. U. band may elk but its services have not been defended. The Roberts will take charge of the meet ing and the noise will commence.
Blow Causes Dismay in Fair One's Heart
Highway robbers and bad men still exist, to the dimay of a woman student, who passes through South Park with her hercert on the way down Friday evening, received a blow in the back of her head.
This student and her companion were just emerging on Massachusetts street from the park, when she felt something strike her head accompanied by a loud, crashing sound, not unlike a riotist shot.
Although dizzed she was not knotted unconscious. "But at first I wasn't sure whether something really hit me, or if a blood-vessel had exploded inside my head," said the unfortunate me.
Her gesture, however, assures that he had heard an ear-splitting crack. He ushed her to the hospital where it was found to be an external wound.
The problem now is to discover that really caused the blow. If a man who was a victim of an attack had fallen and one or the other could, in all probability, have seen it. The victim said that it felt exactly as if someone, had hit her with a heavy gun.
Is the solution then, that someone idling in a tree, struck her with the attention of robbery?
hike for W. A. N. Towne.
"Gate," a printed sign on the bulletin board at Corbin hall. A number of the women have been going to early porning five-nile hikes starting at it) and getting back from breakfast. The women are able hikes W. A. A. points while hikes like the sport of it.
Hike for W A A Points
Wire Flashes
Montrey, Calif., S.p. 27., The Hotel Del Monte one of the most exclusive and famous resort hotels on the coast, hurried early today with a proclaimed loss placed at $1,000,000. Seven hundred guests were in the building when it burst into flames at 3:15 a.m.
Washington, Sept. 27 — The great tunnel mystery which was running along at breakneck speed threatening to become an international sensation suddenly developed a flat twirl today with the admission of a gray-braided scientist of the Smithsonian Museum and its 20 years as "for exercise."
Buenos Aires, Sept. 27 — Brazilian government troops in the state of Taurina were defeated and routed in a battle with revolutionaries who have declared their independence to dispatches received here today.
Many University Women Attend First Y.W.C.A. Middy Dance of Year
Solo Dances, Songs. Noveltie Make Part of Program for Afternoon
The gymnasium was filled Saturday afternoon when the first midday dance of the year was held under the auspices of the Y, W, C, A.
for Afternoon
Dancing occupied a part of the time, the music for which was furnished by Helen Engle and Droebel. Frances Kairon on the violin.
The program consisted of a solo dance by Margaret Huston, a violin solo by Frances Kowar, a song novelty by Dorothy Ainsworth, and readings by Helen Schimal. Punch was served.
The midday dance is a tradition to the women of the University of Kansas. Its atmosphere is informal and its purpose is to further fellowship among the women students. Nearly everyone were midday so that this was a genuine "midday" dance in actuality as well as in spirit.
In the Wake of the News
President Coolidge is still leading in the second weeks' returns of the literary Digest's presidential poll, with 62 percent of voters selecting Bird. Of a total of 37,236 votes tabulated Coolidge has 162,475; Loftille, 63,534 and Davila, 42,911.
Thirteen pre-didential electors, named by petitions of California voter, and committed to support the candidacy of Robert M. LaFollette, stand buried from the building at the result of a four-day three-hour state supreme court art of California last week.
The Ku Klux Klan held a national klan elouvokation in Convention hall at Kansas City, Mo., last week.
The German government is making all preliminary plans for her official entrance into the League of Nations.
The American army of fliers flees by Lieut. Lowell H. Smith completed their spanning the globe last week when they raced San Diego.
University Women to Help in Drive for Dorm Funds
Students Reciprocating For Assistance Given K. U. in Erection of Building
A number of the women residents of Corbin hall have been asked to make statements of their appreciation of the dormitory to be used for publicity in the big campaign for a dormitory at the Kansas State Agricultural College, recording to many of those who attended "Every University woman who has friends in the Kansas federation of women's clubs should get behind the campaign," said Miss Husband. Four years ago the agricultural college gave its $1,000,000, appropriation to be divided among the four other state institutions in order to make possible the completion of dormitories at these four schools, which were previously generosity gave to us is the only thing which made the erection of Carbin hall possible.
This year the Kansas legislature will be asked to make an appropriation for a dormitory at Manhattan. Mary P, Van Zile, dean of women at K, S. A, C. is working through the federation of women's clubs to demand that the legislature pass this appropriation.
Necessity Calls
"As women we are especially interested in ideal housing conditions on the campus," Dean Hasband continued. "Since the agricultural college was so fine to us, we want to its desert完毕性. I hope that every woman on the campus has her beneillance with her colleagues and with her friends in the federation to secure this legislation."
"Learning to live is the sum total of all the advantages offered by residence in Corbin hall." reads the book "of one of our national public which is of great value to her. Opportunities are given the student to form friendships. Democratic ideals are offered to those who are willing to work hard. Responsibility on the part of the subject is an essential requirement."
Corbin Hall Meets Need
Corbin hall is doing much to solve the housing problem for women at the University, according to Miss Husband; its success is unquestionable, and each year the demand for housed the supply.
It is believing to fill a long-felt want on the campus.
Cargill Sproul, former student of journalism in the University of Kansas, and who is now b ad of the advertising firm J. C. Sproul, adding Machine Co., in visiting his father J. C. Sproul at T21 Ohio street here. Mr. Sproul has handled millions of dollars worth of both newspaper advertising for the Barroughs Co.
Former Kansas Student Will Leave for Europe
He come here from Kansas City, where he was attending a convection meeting at the company. He will sail for Europe Oct. 8 on the Aquilanna for a six month visit to 11 European countries and advertise campaign for us there.
We've Got to Furnish Bellheps in the Library for the Fresh
HERE'S WHEN TO GET YOU
GOLL DURN!
HIS SUPER LANE
TO HEAVY PLACE
LIKE THIS TO
MILK THE OLD
WHALE COVER!
JACK KINCAID
Bulletin Board Donated in 1915 to Be Replacee
Work is steadily going on to improve the campus. Grading has begun for the paving of the street between the library and the street. With favorable weather conditions the work will be completed within six weeks. The new sidewalk at the women's dormitory have been started by the bursary man have started on the saddling.
Sour Owl Staff Wants Copy for Publication in Homecoming Issue
The old bulletin board, presented by the class of 1915, which stood east of the Law building will be rebuilt as soon as possible, according to Mr. White, a former staff member in the grounds. It was taken away this summer to make room for the new sidewalks. Plans are under consideration now, but place it at a more centered location.
Best Contribution Given Prize
of Five Dollars; Any Form
Can Be Used
"If contributions for the Sour Owl do not come in more rapidly we shall have to depend largely on exchange to supply the material for it—a publication that is supposed to reflect the interests of our students of other schools," said "Chick" Slawson, associate editor. According to all members of the staff, contributions are coming in too slowly to supply adequate materials; and because the cost must be a decided change in the present rate that they are coming in, "We want to keep the contents of the Sour Owl as free as possible from (exchange and) make it really reflect our students of K. U. students," added Slawson.
A $5 prize will be given to the author of the best material for the *Jour Owl*. The main book for the contri-
tions will be in the news room of the Journalism building but other works will be available first floor of Fraser hall and in the assessment of central Administration. The forms of contributions needed are poems, stories, cartoons, articles and journal articles that would be entertaining.
The "dread line" for copy is Oct. 15 and all copy must be b) in hat time. The price for the Sour Jel will be 25 cents a copy.
The first publication will be the Homecoming number and will come out on Homecoming day. The cover design is already made and though he staff will not disclaim its character, the assert that it is entirely in keeping with the Homecoming idea. The cover was designed by Dick Boll.
Y. M. C. A. Plans Meeting
Problems of Religion Will Be Themes of Meetings
Th. Y, M. C, A. cabinet meet Thursday afternoon at the home of "Ted" shults, secretary, and planned a series of meetings to open next Wednesday. The event will be held in Flies; meetings will be open to all new students of the University.
The theme of these meetings will be the application of religious principles to every day problems of students and families, as well as open with a discussion of problems of religiousAVE. It is also planned to have speakers from cut of town, business men of Lawences and students who are particularly equipped with the knowledge.
A full schedule of the meetings are not ready but they will be announced at an early date.
New Humorous Magazine Published by Missourian
A new humorous monthly publication, "The Outlaw," has invaded the field at the University of Missouri this year. The September 32 page number entitled "Eye Opener" carried several new features.
Henry Coer, graduate of the University of Missouri and author of "West of the Water Tower," writes a letter, which is printed, and includes his own reflections on an autopsy, humorist, christian the paper "The Outlaw" in another publication "The Outlaw" in another book "Tiger Comedy at its Best" is winnem of "The Outlaw." An editorial assents that last year everyone combined because: there was no real reason for the outlaw. We have decided that no organization or elope shall un "The Outlaw."
The "Girls' Number" is next month's title.
Plans Completed for 20th Annual Shirt-Tail Parade
"Lots of night shirts, a whale of a big snake dance, a giant bonfire, tons of things to eat, and some really good speeches, will be the feature of the 20th Annual Night Shirt Parade, next Saturday night," said Bob Roberts, cheerheader, in discussing the coming event. "The merchants of Lawrence and the University have numbered their heads have co-operated in their usual enthusiasm with the University and everything points to one of the perfect celebrations that was ever celebrated."
Line to Form in Stadium;
Snake Dance and Food
to Be Features
of Program
Men to March in Fours
The revelers will meet this year in the east stadium promptly at 7 p. mc Mac has promised that the team will hand to create atmosphere, and the crowd charge will secure one of the peppiest speeckunners that can be had for the occasion. Immediately nortward a column by bourses will be formed and march out through the north gate and take the route down town by way of Alabama street to the home of the street, north to sixth avenue, and then east to Massachusetts.
While the food is being consumed, a great firewill be built on the old baseball diamond of the park and it is here that "Pho" Alen, Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and Chancellor Lindley will speak. It will be necessary for the speakers to limit themselves to 10 minutes in order to end the program in time for the show. Glen Dickinson, man-agement specialist, Varsity, Orpheum剧院, has promised to open the doors to the students at exactly 9 o.m. and is making an effort to secure some special features for that performance. Different programs will be given in each of the three houses.
There the ranks will be broken only to form again for the snake dance down Massachusetts with the tand in the lead. At South Carolina, the food provided by the merchants of Lawrence
Officer
The "K" Club, Ku Kai's, and Sichens have been appointed as police for the occasion and their duty will be to observe that order is kept and that things run smoothly, as well as seeing that all men are out for the parade and in the regulation costume. The women have been kept in mind by the committee in charge and the line of search was directed so that it could be watched. The policemen's uniforms will be arranged around the bonfire so that the women can listen in.
Food enough for about two thousand persons is to be secured which will consist probably of elder, doughnuts, apples, popcorn, and Eskimo pine. Items have been worked out and the food is then a tremendous distribution of the food.
"We have allowed ourselves but a limited amount of time to carry out the program," said Bob Roberta "and it will be necessary that every student in the class move with accurate precision. If it does, we will have one of the smallest parades in the history of the University."
W.S.G.A. to Hold Meeting
Get-Wise Convocation to Be Led by Kathleen O'Donnell
A "get wise" concession to explain to the freshmen the activities of the W. S. G. A. will be hold at 4:30 p.m. for the welcome and attendance will take the place of the first hybrid meeting and attendance is compulsory for all freshmen woven Kathleen O'Donnell, president of W. S. G. A., will take charge of the gath-ing.
The speakers and their tiones are: Kathleen O'Donnell, "The Purpose of W. S. G. A." Margaret Phillip, "The Point System," Katherine Klein, "The Purpose of Y. W. C." and Clutch Church, "Organization, Dilaway," "Women's Forum, Departmental Chuo," men and Seroll, and Quill Club."
Send th: Daily Kansan home..
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University in
Puerto Rico
Editors
Editor-in-Chief ... Pennyne Klinn Wilmshaw
Associate Editor ... Gilbert Smith
Sunday Editor ... Dewdoh Dillanwilson
Sport Editor ... Pete Welly, Merlin Wesson
Dylan Brown      Howard Hall
Monte Clark Spear      Louise Levi
R. W. Crose        Carl Coffin
Nikolai Jarrett     Mary Morton
Business Staff
Business Manager
Management
Manager
Flood McCormick
General Manager
Manager
Connolly
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Phone:- K. I. 25 and 65
SUNDAY, STPTEMBER 28, 1924
Therefore then art inexhaustible, O man, whose evener art that judgest; for wherein then judgest another, then endemeth itself; for then that judgest deent the same thing.
—Romance; 2:1
FUTURE CITIZENRY
Channeler Lindley has endorsed the plan of organization of groups and clubs for the discussion of national political issues, by University students. This plan is entirely in harmony with the ideals of the university, to graduate, better citizen, and to be of service to the state. It is bad but true that a majority of the university students, the supposed future leaders among the citizens, do not know the issues in the coming election, and are not shoving a great deal of int rest in it.
F
The potentialists of the country have always had a lot of willing to do about the wretched condition of national and state politics, and to a certain extent they have been justified. Now it is up to the educated citizens of the past, and it follows that progress can only be made through a thorough understanding of the problems of national politics. The difficulty should not be left to a few individuals just because they are willing to consider the responsibility, and let the rest of the people sit back with folded hands, expecting the best possible result. Every man and woman citizen is equally responsible for the government, and should understand it, as well as his or her profession, and even if not active in governmental affairs, he able to vote intently.
In the capacity of preparing students for future business and artistic pursuits, as well as cultural, the university should also prepare them for American citizenship. Political discussion groups are a long-stem toward the interpretation and understanding of the political situation, and every one should take part, both for his own good, and his duty to the future.
THE GOLD RUSH OF—
Phantom mines - The lure of gilt
tering gold! The age old s arch for
bidden wealth!
Haw cagerly we thrilled as we read of Edwin Osborne and his treasure chart. How we wished that we might have been the processor of that key to riches.
When, however, the glamour wore off of the attire, did we stay to analyze just what caught our fancy, what called to us and interceded in its treasure coves, yellow maps and buried thunderstone? And if we did, would an honest conclusion complimentary to ourselves? I think not.
Dusting the romance off of the thing we have left only our desire for gold—great, flashing quantities of it. Down its fundamentals, we pave that not a little of the association of treasure chests, lies in the fact that they would be acquisition of tremendous wealth, without the corresponding physical or mental effort.
Plainly speaking, in not the lure; in the fact that they would give us all the luxuries of life without occasion us much discomfort? The thought of great masses of money accumulated by hard bodily effort has not the same magnetic lure for us as the thought of finding a huge treasure. Are we—luxes?
The discovery of a fortune should not give us a great deal of personal satisfaction. We should merely know that the great God of Luck smiled upon us and that we are no better morally or spiritually for having been smiled upon. But, by the hon-
tail of hands hardened to work, or by the beneist effort of a brain keenly aware to all possibilities, we have reached our goal of thousands, then we may consider ourselves right full possessions of one kind of wealth.
HIM WHICH—
"I've never found my ideal man you," said Constance Taimarde when intertwined by the United Press, "though I still looking. I've made up an elimination list that forever hirshe who—"
"Wears rubber shoes, carries a purse,
has a preflection for red neckties,
even if the Prince of Wales does wear
slims on slacks down his hair with grease
or cuts it square across the back, wears white sex with black sashes,
wears both suspenders and belt but has loose garters, weargs golf skin with pipe-atom logs, slays you in the back when you'reburned, steps on your toes when he dances, crunches his celery with his back teeth, reads over your shoulder, wears a sport shirt with a New England Admiral's applue, has his eyewatches, or wears "yes on a rubber neckband."
Wonder if Connie's ideal could be him which cats spitittin' tobacco, talk Greek, and eat options?
STUDENT FRIENDSHIP
When discussions of peace and international relations are prevalent in the thinking world, the subject of student friendship naturally comes up. For in the *four years*, the students of this country have banded together the Student Friendship Fund to help the students of Europe and the Near East and to strengthen the ties of international friendship.
The University of Kansas has taken a prominent part in this movement. Now comes the announcement that another call for assistance may soon be made. The cause is the most vital possible one for American students, for it means that follow-students ahead may be kept alive; it means that education is not to die out, and that even in the midst of the hardship of t.day, leaders of tomorrow may be produced.
From Russia, Cornet Hoffman writes: "I found from six to 12 students; living in an old basement, sleeping on an gunny skids filled with buy or straw—no linen, no blankets—cool, damp poorly lighted; a table, boxes on three legs for chairs, one or two books; no wardrobes, in fact, no more clothing than that actually worn."
The reed can not be doubted when one reads the reports of workers in the actual field. Dr. Rivière, one of the r presentatives of the European Student Letters, writes from Poland:
"In Luoy, large attic rooms in an old palace are used by the poorest students as rooming quarters, six chirn, one washstand, and one oil lamp they provide shelter for some 80 students. At the time of my visit the outside temperature was 10 degrees below freezing, but the two stoves in the room were without a fire."
One worker tells of a boy with tuberculosis, who was to go to a simulartir. When the day came to go, he避寒, he said he could not go for he had no clothes. He had little bedside an old overcrowd, which he bartered to come to town to receive his dinner. After he had had his dinner, he returned the coat to his friend that he might come also.
While foreign students fight nature itself in order to keep the lamp of learning lighted, American students live in the midst of prosperity, incidentally acquiring an education. Our good fortune is almost phenomenal. Can we hesitate to extend our aid to those students who, as a representative of the relief work may, are "undaunted and courageous with unquenchable faith, and a seemingly 1-reponsible thirst for knowledge."
A PRAYER
It is my joy in life to find
at every turning of the road,
The strong arm of a comrade kind
To help me onward with my load.
And since I have no gold to give,
and love alone may make apples.
My only manger is, while I live—
I grab my something for my friends
like the worthy of my friends.
—Frank: Dempster Sherman
The student who raised the question of reducing the hospital fee did it in such a fine spirit that it mills an answer. It is, in fact, a very reasonable question. The answer is extremely simple.
CAMPUS OPINION
--nursing, cost of medicine,坐诊 a doctor and nurses in attendance and free for surgery performed by surgeons nct on a regular salary.
In actual operating *@expenses for services rendered to students the University hospital last year spent several hundred dollars more than the total receipts from students. These expenses included income of the build-
T it thinned calls were made at the hospital during the last six, 1 year. True enough, many received no direct service but they had the finest health insurance possible obtainable for the money. Are not the real winners who never draw a direct dividend rather than those who receive many times their fee in dispensaries? If you can be entirely convincing when one does win a b but it is far more profitable to win without dying.
The hospital administration looks forward to the day when the fee will be more generous than is needed so that a fund for a beautiful building may be secured. Mounting a full dollar of medical service is returned to the student body for every dollar received. May the number of them you who complain over the failure to need their share of that service.
Chin. Health and Housing Committee
Drain Tube From the Hill
JOHN R. DYER
Plain Tales From the Hill
Freshmen over in Fraser Hall are pursued to know what "Rhademan" this sturdy for. Some declare it is the name of a South African bird while others insist that it is a bird found in Arizona and the surrounding country, but many agree that it is a nature study club of some kind.
Someone wanted to know if the engineers had all the laws' cases this year.
A Datch harness full of cheese was torpedoed during the war. She lies now in forty fathoms of water, and she is known for her adventure and agility here.
A bending in Wednesday night's Kravena roads: "Freshmen to Get Whose" Four年女到The University when what they don't know, anyhow.
The Library is still a dating site devous. But the students present in classroom out books and keep the necessary reading materials assigned reading.
The order of rolled hose for men that invaded the hill last year is being so widespread that it has been suggested by student authorities that the distinctive mark of the order be limited to upper chambers.
Several came dressed were well sanked before they reached the harbor first night. After that, it was on foot along the street during the storm.
A freshman at a party last night
diagnostically asked six women for
a date before he was satisfied. And
he got away with it.
One student seriously asked a man student if he was living at the dormitory.
A student really thought that secret practice in football meant that no signals were called.
How Careless of Father!
My Dear Lord!
When Noah sailed the well known blue.
Crise when he gave his orders,
He just forget you see
By Hicks
That the boys I'd never kiss.
Until I was at least nineteen.
I really don't mind this.
That I'd not let boys kiss me!
He had his troubles same as you.
For days and days he drove the art
Before he found in place to park!
I really don't mind this.
Creation when he move his online
My Daddy made me promise
He just forgot you see
To make me promise also
ON OTHER HILLS
From the Denver Clarion.
A fee of $8 is charged for making up conditions in examinations at the University of California, Berkeley. The fee is charged for term papers or re-examinations, whichever is necessary to lift the conditions.
the stadium is to cost $30,000 and will cost 20,000 persons. The Unicor
holding is to cost $500,000.
Over $10,000 was waived in a drive three years and for the memorial fund.
Students at the University of Missouri are opening a three day campaign starting Oct. 28 to ruler Charles W. McKinley Union building. The first unit of
The chancellor and inter-school conference at Denver University are considering a plan where all student applications will be brought under one head and supervised by a graduate manager.
Chamberin's Observatory, the most famous station of its kind in the west, and connected with the University of Denver, was opened to visitors and classes in astronomy and higher mathematics last week. The first time these are necessary for admissions to the observatory.
A new activity, one of intra-mural athleticism, has been instituted in the University of Missouri, for the benefit of students who do not want to compete in regular university sports. This program allows students to country, tennis, and golf. Trophies are to be given individuals on a point ball at the end of the semester.
The institution of a full four years course in the Southern Branch of the University of California has caused the enrollment to increase 40%. The fourth year in the branch phase is 4022. The southern Branch is in Los Angeles.
Picci Wolfe, who will lead the Nebraska Cornhillers against the University of Illinois in the first game of the season at the Memorial Stadium, Oct. 4, is one of the youngest captains in the history of University of Nebraska athletes and is one of Nebraska's track stars as well as captain of the football team.
A new memorial stadium is to be erected at the University of Bloomington, Plains. Plains are being made an urban environment within a few weeks.
The national Debt Upfront fraternity has granted a charter to the Dunna Press Club of the University of Missouri, recording as a telegraph chapter recently on Hard Rock Warner, delegate to the convention.
A Calvin Coulde Republic club will be reorganized at the University of California, Berkeley, this week. During the spring semester the club had a membership of 800 and an n+1 part in the August primaries. In purpose now is to aid Coulde in the November election.
Freshmen have entered school, gone through four years of college and been graduated at 11:22 by the clock at lunch at Washburn. Old buildings have been destroyed, new ones built, games have been lost and worn at 11:22 and now an old Washburn tradition has been shattered; the old clock hands have moved. No one knows when it happened, but anyone blown in earthquakes, others believe it was wound, but anyway students feel a love for the momentless timepiece had come to be a part of the school history.
By the Way
The Pancake Shop Store of Kansas City, Mo., has opened an exhibit called in the Orpheum Theatre Building, Eleventh and Mass. street, Roy Baker of Kansas City is mumming the Lawrence shop.
Dolla Steema BP, economies fraternity, annuities the pleading of dames Gray, e28. Turon, Kan; and Paul Tomlinson, e28. Lebanon, Kan.
Fred J. Mechin, assistant professor in the School of Religion last year reigned early this time to accept the position of head chemist for the Institute of Chemistry, in the position here was filled prematurely by Miss Violet Harroso.
Floremore Hickey, sp. fn., student of the Design department here for the third year has obtained a position to design printed silks for Marshall Field & Co., in Chicago, She is the first person Marshall Field & Co. has employed especially to design silks.
LA-ROYAL Selection Chocolate
Containing Honey Nutts, Nut
Clusters, Brazil Nuts, Butter
Creme and Cardinal Fruits
1 1/2 lb Box for $1.50 BARBER'S DRUG STORE
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books.
Filers
Engravings and Stationery
G. ALRICH 736, Mass.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of torsional work Conveniently located 1102 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and
presents your clothes right up to now.
Sunrise until 10:30 for business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are female members.
Wardens:
Services 8 and 11 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
President Mirele Glees Club, Dr. M. B. Sather
Director and Club, Miss Helen Pendleton
Razors and Blades All Kinds
Shaving CreamS Soaps After-Shaving Lactions
Get'em at "Jim's"
We Deliver
929 Mass. St
Thornton's Drug Store
Phone 50
Quality Ice Cream and Ices
Cherry Cake and Grape Sherbet
Pinnapple Cake and Thandieut
Vanilla and Coffee
Vanilla and Shrubbery
Vanilla and Chocolate
Two-Flavor Bricks
One-Flavor Bricks
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Black Walnut
Sherbets
Applecot
Orange
Pineapple
Grand
Eskimo Pies
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
The design department of the University of Kansas took first order for departments] exhibit at the Kansas State Fair at Topeka, Iowa.
5. Alevel, lower semi-colleges,
and 112Z each are available
plenums only. 251. "Vulnah"
Tot, Tuesday, 10am to 12pm
Peacock
To Lawrence—
Peacock Shop's
Featuring
the Newer Vogue in
(KANSAS CITY)
Exhibit Salon
11th & Massachusetts Opposite Court House
Women's Shoes
Now Open
Buys $7.50 Worth of Varsity Football Games
$5.00
SEASON TICKETS
FOR FOUR HOME GAMES
Now on Sale at Athletic Office or Round Corner Drug Store
Season Tickets will not be on sale at gate during games
SINGLE RESERVE SEATS Also Now on Sale
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
A man in a suit and hat stands against a backdrop of trees.
Society Brand Suits In the better fabrics $40
It's fact. We are selling Society Brand Clothes for forty dollars. These are the clothes — famous for their cut — accepted everywhere as the finest America produces. We have a rich selection, too, of the better fabrics, or this price. It's an amazing value. We have never offered its equal.
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924
20. 如图所示，甲、乙两圆相交，甲的半径为 $10\mathrm{cm}$ ，丙的半径为 $8\mathrm{cm}$ 。求
（1）当 $a=12$ 时，两圆的公共弦长为 $\underline{\quad}$；（2）当 $a=16$ 时，两圆的公共弦长为 $\underline{\quad}$。
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extensive Halls at Library Makes Meeting One's Date a Very Hazardous Occupation
Library dates, at Watson Hall, it is rumored, will not florish for a while, at least. The extensive hallways, the varied and complicated system of reading rooms, and the excess of everything makes meeting one's date a hazardous and uncertain operation — as in certain young lady and a well known young man have decided.
The young man, during previous years he had acquired that most cavalieristic habit of observing faint yellow domes from the scene of their evening's educational endeavors. When he received a knowledge, he changed to be transformer.
"Will you meet me at Watson this evention?" he asked, a particularly charming freshman. The woman lady agreed, "But where?" she asked. She had explored the intricacies of the place.
'Oh, the first floor. I guess', the cavalier answered optimistically.
The appointed evening came. The young lady entered the library, and after carefully convincing herself that it was time, she stepped outside quite naturally open the underwear.
Many Cattle Infected With Dreaded Disease Will Be Slaughtered
Check Scourge
Officials to Place Quarantine on Several Counties to Check Source
Officials of the state live stock commission have abolished all alliancing counties to immediately erect driping lines on highway highways leading into Houston.
Houston, Texas 37—More than eleven hundred head of cattle in two herds infected with the hood and month disease will be killed to day or tomorrow, officials said. A steam shear was digging a large ditto in which the curcures of the animals will be buried.
"Pervane she thought I meant the basement," the young man consolled himself.
A few minutes later the young man entered the library, strolled into the card catalog room in the right or the entrance, and self-satisfied awaited the arrival of the fair young freshman.
ate reading room, she went down stairs and estolled herself to await the woman main's arrival.
National Pep Fraternity Elects Seven Member
Several counties were expected to be placed under strict quarantine during the day. Twenty-five rounds are on duty on nearby the affluent area.
The organisation will not put on stunts between halves at the football games anformely, except at the homecoming game, according to the president. They will co-operate with the athletic association by selling hats and shoes. They have been assigned a place in the roster section, near the fifty-yard line. They will wear the same style of uniform as they wore last year. The organization has 30 members. There are seven chapters in
Washington, Sept. 27.—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has ordered the quarantine of two entire country and a portion of a third south coast Houston, Texas, because of an outbreak of a disease among live stock there.
Grievie fears are expressed today that an embargo would be declared by foreign countries against exporters from the port of Houston. Closing of the mure would mean a loss of 10 million dollars of thousands of dollars to cut demand as well as to other exporters, it was said.
Causes a quitter till ten, as they say in the movies—and both the ditor and the date begin to grow worried. The director goes on to state "the girl worried."
The organization has 30 members. There are seven chapters in the Minesil valley.
They did not find one another. Both vested third floors and explored all baths, but to no avail. Each went to the other; the other of failure has a keep a promise.
The local chapter c" Pi Ephair Pii, national pre fpraternity, today announced the following plaques Randle Veiner, George Thomas Herbert Langs, Cedri Smith, William Dikts, Robert Minsheimer so John Engel. The president of the organization is Albert Hanna;桑 Weatherby, vice-president; and Robert Hill, secretary and treasurer.
Dr. John K. Mohier, chief of the bureau of animal industry, and a preliminary survey indicates that the outbreak has no connection with thre eintt California epidemic which he been wiped out, but that it was brought in from South America, probably through the port of Galveston.
And this is the reason why it is rumored that dates at Watson fall on the decline.
Jay James Elect Members
Bath left their respective places, and changed flores. It is and by a person who has heard of the tragedy that he saw them recording and seancing oppositeairs at identical times.
The Jay Jones held a second meeting of the week last Thursday in the rest room in central Administration building at 4:30 p.m. m, and the following members were able to ed: Earlier in the day Helen Kokenbeer, Aley Chappuis, Daisy Ernat, Rati Lawless, Lucille Gise, Eather Sett Sue Midden, Irvine Scott, Moyrie Birban, Barbara Becker, Lillie Bridgeman, Mary Muze, Prismie McKee, Laura Anderson, Elizabeth Sandborn, Hele Clute, Marcela Undorf and Mari Hunter.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Sept. 29.
5:30 Y. W. C. A. advisory board meeting, 1224 Louisiana street.
1:30 Get Wt. meeting—Freshman
women's conversation—Passer
women's convention — Fraser chapel.
:30 Group presidents' dinner—Colonial ten room.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
4:30 Y. W. C. A. meeting "White Magic"—Meerla.
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting—women's rest room—central Ad
00 p. m. Sigma Delta Chi meeting
—Pi Upsilon house.
Wednesday, Oct. 1.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting- Hiley house.
Thursday, Oct. 2
1:20 Women's Forum—room 210 Fraser hall.
1:30 Freshmen department of Y W C. A.—Henley house.
Praiser min.
1:20 Spanish club meeting—E. Ad.
10 n. m. Rally—Robinson gymnasium
a. m. Y, W. C. A. finance workers meeting-Henley house.
Plan Annual Conference
High School Journalists Will Attend Meeting
The sixth annual high school newspaper conference will be held at the University of Kansas on Nov. 6 and 7, 1924. For the first time since a biography of the conference will be available there these will be no football game. The editors will see the Drake game on the gridgraph.
A two-day program is being planned for the visitors, which will assist of addresses on vital subjects different faculty members of the department of journalism and various round tables covering different shapes of newspaper work and problems.
Every high school in the state is invited to send two student representatives of their high school campus to the faculty member to the conference.
The department of journalism of his University conducts this conference each year in order to make the campus a learning environment in promoting school interests and for his betterment of the high school newspaper as a newspaper.
"Bob" Mitchell, A. B., 24, and "Judge" Mitchell, c'52 drove in Friday about noon from a prospective rip and outing in Arizona and New Mexico. They had been gone since July 1 when they left here,
Travelers Stake Claims for Copper in Arizona
While in Arizona, the man stunned to five copper claims, between Camp Jerome and Miami, marned some and collected specimens of pottery.
A great deal of their time, while in Arizona, was spent in Miami, where they visited W. H. Wyman c25, who was employed with the Miami City Miami they went to Paynes, Arizu, most of their prosecution was done.
Their trip took them from Lawrence through Oklahoma to El Pueo, Texan, from El Pueo to Jurex, Mexico, from there to New Mexico and Arizona, where most of the time was spent.
The *specimens* of pottery which the Mitchells brought back with them are interesting. They also have some specimens from a petrified forest.
In Society
The following secretories hold cell
house Fidagd evening car gel shee
phobes: Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Mpha-
 Alpha Delta Pla, Alpa Gamma Delta
Alpha Pla, Delta, Gamma Pbi Beta,
Sigma Pka and Phi Orgone Pli.
Robert Welch, Ferd Stephanus, and Earl Scott spent the week-end of their homes in Kansas City, Me.
Laura Bailou, c?77, and Holle Stillman, c?77, went to Kancamagus City Friday to be with their parents over the week end.
Marjorie Griewald of Columbus,
was pledged by the Sigma Kappa
society Friday.
Katherine Challies, A. B.25, spent the week end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. Walter Laubach, Mrs. Tatiana Freeman and daucheret, Dorothy, of Chambly, spotted their daughters at Sunday's Ornament home just before and Sunday.
Merrill Shawon, c29, went to Kansas City Saturday to meet his mother, Miee M. G., Shawon of Grand Rapids. He and his family traveled to Charles Shawon, A. B. 23.
The Faculty Women's Club entretained with a dinner parry for the new members Friday night.
Alahui Chi Omega announces the pleasing of Irene Getter of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the plebiscite of Helen May Jewell of Olathe.
Miss Agnes Husband, dew of women, and Miss Louise Miller of the School of Fire艺院, were guests at Farnell at Cotton hall Saturday, Sept. 27.
Mrs. O, H. Kinnan, of Manukau,
fitted with Mrs. F, M. J. Mudy,
social director of Corbin hall, Mrs.
Kinnan, Mrs.July's sister, in
the Kansas State president of the Business and Professional Women's club
Cygon Gets Mobilization Figures From War Department
Test Ranks Kansas High
"The figures showed the seventh corps area to be near the top in attendance. Kansas as one of the eight states comprising the corps area contributed largely to the 1,500,600 who responded in this corps area" and Major Cygne. "Throughout the corps area 1800 towns and cities were surveyed by our observations. The text was not merely an opportunity for demonstrations. It was a serious effort to determine the weak points in our plans, for the expansion of the army based upon co-operative community effort."
Figures on early return of the mobilization test held on Defense day, Sept. 12, compiled by the War Department, are announced online by Med. Joseph R. Cygnet, head of the Army Medical Center at the University of Kansas.
Civil Engineering Society Holds First Fall Meeting
Prof. H, A. Ries talked on "Ideas of the American Society of Civil Engineers." Prof. W, C. McNeaw presented miniature steel tapes of various lengths and thicknesses good work at the annual ecte仿真 surveying camp.
The American Society of Civil Engineers held its first meeting of the year last Thursday evening at Marvin hall.
FOR RENT — Furried apartment at the Orenal. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST-Gold violet watch, Tuesday
evening, between Varsity theater and
1244 Tone, or 1244 Torn and
1920 White. Please call me please call me
White. Reward. $30
WANT-ADS
LOST-A. Silver Newspaper pencil in front of franzer hall, Friday at 10:30. Leave at business office. Reward. O8
FOR RENT - Boys rooms, newly decorated, nice place to study. Single, double, or roommate. E341 Ohio. St. C02
穿上 with name, Wilton Oliver, engraved on his. Finder please return to PI Bain Phi bhoe, 1246 Mississippi and receive reward.
FOR RENT -Two large connecting rooms furnished for light home-keeping. Very nice, newly paneled.
FOR RENT—Big double room for boy, $15.00, 1012 Aln. OI
Fresh Cranes Chocolates.-City Drug Store.
LOST- on campus, large red Comik-
lain fountain pen without cap. Finder
call John J. Henry at 184. Reward.
O1)
ROOM and board, $7.50 per week.
Good substantial food with chicken dinner on Sundays, at 1011 Kryl. OI
LOST—Lower part of fountain
ROOM and Board—Furnace heat, $30
for four weeks. 1521 N. H. $20
Electric Light Bulbs-City Drug Store.
LOST—Black Wani fountain pool
Monkey, between campus and
Coral bark. Leave at Fine Arts office.
$29
FOR RENT—One large well furnished room either single or double, a bay. Phone 2475, 1060 OH, OI
Parlor Fontain Pens—City Drug Store.
Armonda New Shade Lip Stick is just right-City Drug Store.
WANTED - Received for small club,
fujure in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Ky. 07
LOST—A black, suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1422 Black.
Marinella Cremas—City Drug Store.
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. Sq.
IGOM for one or two furnace,
home like, reasonable. Board optional.
Address 1825 N. H.
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. A.L.BRIGHT, Chitigracher
1101 Mast, Opinione the Court Honour,
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
2004- Max. Phone 2117.
DBS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Pallmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
DR. BRENTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryng.
Headache phone 1511.
Obstructive throat phone 143.
Phone 2377.
W, L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 922 Mass.
ECM, M. PROPET, D. O., P.D., Odei
paths and Foot Specialist, Calls made with
drug. Phones offered: 8521, res221
Bathroom facilities: Bathroom, 8th and Mass
Lawrence Kauro
Inset., phone 313.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Fey glasses exclusively,
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
915 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
DR W, G, MINEK, Institut, 82495 Mass. N.
Phone 412) Most modern methods, no
equipment, young man. Exodonia and
Piranha specialist.
ANDREY & ANDREY, Chiropractors, 811
Mass. 91., through adjusting. Phone 621
for appointment.
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
Marcelling
Bobbing
Shampooing
$933\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{~Mass.}$
Phone 442
Price reasonable, at 1501 R. L. St.
phone 2541. OI
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
CHOICE ROOM for one or two girls.
1244 Ohio St. S30
Kodak Films.—City Drug Store.
LOST—Green gold pencil, engraved,
old English "F." Return to Leen E.
Pudge, 1308 Vermont. S29
FOR BENT or sale—A Remington typewriter in good condition. 1512 Mass, 2639 Blue. G2
Dunhill Places.-City Drug Store.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Electrical Appliances of All Kind s
Bouidoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Neseclover and Vanilla
Snack and Caramel Nut
Honeymoon and Chocolate
Milk and Lime Snack and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Pineapple
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best, Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's Phone 182
in K. U.
Your Social Life
in K. U.
Is Nót Complete Unless
You Can Dance
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 338
We make your semisoft collars look like new.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 283
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Rent-A-Ford
DRIVE IT
YOURSELF
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
Touring - 100 miles—10e
Coupe - - 100 miles—15e
Rent-A-Ford Company
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours
J. J. Geis, Jr., Proprietor
The Professor
Know the Joy of PERFECT VISION
Good health and enjoyment of living are often dependent upon good eye-sight.
Properly fitted glasses will frequently rectify eyestrain or defective vision.
An examination costs you nothing — it may benefit you wonderfully.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
This is your correct position. Remember these things;
Waltz
Fox-Trot
Tango
One-Step
Ione DeWatteville Opposite the Postoffice
Slide your feet, along the floor. Don't walk on your toes or on your heels, either, for that matter. (To be continued).
Keep your right shoulder ahead, and it anything a little bigger than your left. Chest out, about a quarter of the way to the back, two. Keep your knees straight, bending them as in taking a step, in taking your knee.
One More Week
Never hang your head. Keep your eyes on a level with your head, unless, of course, you talk to the fair partner,
One More Week to buy Student Enterprise Tickets
When the Whistle Blows Saturday for the Oklahoma Aggie Game the Sale Will Close
and
No More Tickets Will Be
Sold
Better Be Wise
Business Office Athletic Office
VARSITY MONDAY AND TUESDAY BETTY'S BEST BET!
ARSITY
---
Who but beau-
tiful Betty
could "The P.
Bewitching
roine of a
love drama.
Betty
Compson in
"THE
FEMALE"
α
Parimount
Picture
A SAM WOOD_PRODUCTION
PRICES for this Elegant Picture
Matinee: 10-20c Evening: 10-30c
Cecil B. DeMille's
"FEET OF CLAY"
Starts Wednesday for Three Days
1. 100%
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924
Track Men Meet to Prepare 1924 Training Schedule
"K" Squad to Take Charge of Students Entering Athletics for Credits
One hundred and twenty five men reported. Thursday evening, in Robinson gymnasium, at the first call for variety and freshman track man. The meeting was in charge of trick coach Kart Schadenham, intermural G. B. Patrick, and the capitals of the track and cross country teams.
The "K" men in track were introduced to the new men from the platform. The problems and possibility of the coming interunitial track and field meet were discussed at length.
Roll called at Track
All men wishing to substitute track for gymnasium credit are to revert to G. B. Patrick in room 165. Robinson Roll will be called at the track every afternoon at 4:30 by Captain Graham for the men substituting track for gymnasium credit.
Discuss Representation
The "K" men are to assist the new men in their particular sport. Tom Todd and John Fitzgerald jumpers, Ray Fisher the dashmans Howard Grady and LaVern Pratt the cross country men and Captain Graham will be used where ever he is.
One of the questions that we discussed at the conference was to the all-University interorganization meet was whether one man could represent more than one organization. It was decided that it would disquiesify and instead represent more than one permanent organization.
The following program of events
The following program of event was arranged to begin Nov. 1.
Program of Events
All-University Interorganization Track and Field Meet.
Nov. 1, 1924.
shot put.
50-yard dash, preliminaries and
finals.
One-mile run.
Nov. 3.
60-yard low hurdles, prelimin-
aries and finals.
440-yard run, preliminary.
Nov. 4.
Javelin.
100-yard dash, preliminary.
120-yard high hurdles, preliminary.
Nov. 5.
100-yard dash, finals.
Broad jump, running.
440-yard dash, finals.
120-yard high hurdles, finals.
220-yard dash, preliminary.
High jump.
250-yard low hurdles, preliminary
Nov. 8
Nov. 8.
220-yard dash, finals.
Two mile run.
Discus.
220-yard low hurdles, finals.
850-yard run.
Nov. 12
Half-mile relay.
Mile relay.
Hockey Managers Chosen to Handle Class Team
A meeting was held Friday afternoon, Sept. 26, in Robinson gymnasium, for all women interested in hockey, to elect class managers and vice class managers for the classes. The managers are to be temporary because of the large number of new women. Over fifty women attended the meeting. Practice will begin this week. The seniors did not wait until the team is chosen.
The following managers were chosen: Junior, Jennifer McElhiny; sophomore, Mary Eleanor Flinki; freshman, Josephine Brown. The practice hours will be: Seniors on Monday and Friday at 4:30, juniors on Tuesday at 4:30 and 4:30 on Wednesday at 3:30 on Monday and 4:30 on Thursday, freshman at 4:30 on Wednesday and 9:30 on Saturday.
Greenhouse Nearly Completed
The university greenhouse being constructed west of the power house is nearing completion. Four of the six flower tables are almost completed. There remains only the other suitable surface, and the installation of electricity and water. The greenhouse will be another unit of Supt. H. H. Ball's plan for beautifying the campus.
Lawless Proceedings
The professor was giving a lecture on "gravity" "Now observe," he said, "is the law of gravity which keeps us on this earth."
Lawrence Football Team Defeats Bonner Springs
"But," inquired a studious fresh,
"how did we hang on before the law
was passed?"
The Lawrence high school football team defeated the Banner Spring camp 32 to 0, Friday afternoon a Sardy球场. The Lawrence team scored two touchdowns in a fast defensive, scored early in the first quart: 7; Hanley, in the Lawrence backfield, was easily the star of his game, although Wilbur, left shoulder, showed up well. Swed and teammate the lost game for Banner Spring.
The Lawrenz team as a whole shows the result of Andy McDonald's brainy, intensive coaching, and will probably be able to provide local fans with some thrilling entertainment this season.
Fall Window Unveiling Attracts Large Crowd by Beautiful Exhibits
Live Models, Program, and Music Add to Enjoyment of Spectators
A record crowd was down town Friday night to view the exhibits at the annual fall window unveiling, put on by the Lawrence merchants. Almost every window on Massachusetts street was beautifully decorated.
Siren from the city water department bate at 7:30 announcing the unveiling of windows revealing more than two dozen ones in the large cities, according to spectators. The crowd was delighted to find not only elaborately decorated windows, but music by the band and a stage performance given by some of the merchants.
The window displays which were most popular with the crowds were those of some of the merchants who had live models in the windows, displaying the latest fashions. The crowd gathered before these windows to such an extent that the sidewalks were completely blocked.
At Weaver's seven young women of the University had charge of a fashion show which was appreciated by the crowd so much that the people did not move on and traffic was congested, making it impossible to get on the floor. At Weaver's was a dance by little Jude Dunel, attired in a dress suit.
A special platform was prepared in front of the door at Fischer's shoe store. A young lady model displayed the latest footwear, and the Pi Kappa Alpha quartette, consisting of "Royal" Ensworth, Harold Hemston, and William Kilroy, all three of several numbers which were well received by the crowd.
Bullseye had two live models displaying the latest fashionings in their windows. Several jewelry items, including costly diamonds and other jewelry.
University Power Plant Engineer Dies Suddenly
Sam Hellen, engineer at the University power plant, died very suddenly Friday afternoon. His death was probably due to heart failure,
Faculty Members Fian to Attend State Meet
Mr. Helfin was going back to work in the afternoon when he became exhausted and was unable to go any farther. He was taken to his home on 21st street, where he died at 2:50. Mr. Helfin was 55 years of age and had been working at the power plant until his retirement, a widow and two married children.
Several members of the University faculty are planning to attend the second annual state convention of the reserve officers association at Junction City, Monday. Among those attending will be Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering; Dr. Robert Dinsmore Alt., of the department of astronomy and Lieut. C. T. Elev, also of the department of astronomy. Colel Walker is to speak on the subject: "What a State Reserve Officers Association may do." He and Colel Alter were the organizers of the local unit which was the first one to start the organization in 1919. Colel Walker was instrumental in organizing the state association in 1923.
Location of 'The Pioneer' Has Again Been Changed
The Pioneer statue, commonly known as "the man who never worked" has again been moved. This time, however, the engineers or laws are not connected with the change of location.
The temporary change was made so that the road at the west end of the campus might be straightened from a narrow street to but one more journey, according to workmen on the grounds, and that will be from its temporary location in the museum back to a permanent site far from where it formerly stood.
Aggie Varsity Line
Suffers Big Loss
From Hard Luck
Two Manhattan Football Men Receive Serious Injuries
*Montenegro, Italy*, **27** — The first scribmoire of the amazon between the Argie varisity and freshman sudbite week resulted in two casualties.
in Scrimmage
(United States)
E. L. Stone, Rowell, a guard, suffered a broken leg and C. N. Bror, Ada, a halftack, had two rib fractures later in the same scrimmage. Both Brion and Stone will probably win against game for the rest of the season.
Conch C,* W. Bachman declared,
E's just a question of how rapidly
he sophomore members of the
junid can absorb football" when
asked what the prospects were for the Manhattan team this year, Backman will have to depend almost entirely on new men, especially in the backfield. A backfield that had played together for three years was broken up last spring by graduation, and a pair of ends that had been used in connection with the backfield passers also graduated.
Lettter men who are pretty certain of playing again this year in their old positions are: Captain Lyle Munn, right end; B, C, Harter, center; and R. V. Hatton, guard. The other seven letter men back are having strong competition and may not hold their places.
La-Royal Selection Chocolates
Honey Nougat Nut Clusters
Butter Crisps, Brazil Nuts and
Cordial-Fruits
1 ½-lb. box for $1.50
Barber's Drug Store
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
KUNG FU
New Robes Ready!
Sparkling in color, striking in pattern with slippers to match if you want them
- for the study hour
- for lounging wear
- for the bath
$6 to $20.
New Sweaters
New Caps
New Hats
New Neckwear
arriving daily
Glad to show you—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
A Student Compared
Our Two Pant Suits at $45 with other One Pant Suits elsewhere at $50.
Our Two Pant Suits at $45 are better merchandise than the other One Pant Suits at $50.
His Conclusion-
The Reason——
Why don't you investigate?
Glad to show you!
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit for Cash"
Razor Strops, Lather,
Brushes, Blades, And Shaving
Articles of All Kinds
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
Goodrich
Commander
Cord
Tires
$90 x 1/2$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; $ 9.15$
$32 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 12.80
$11 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 14.90
$23 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 15.90
$14 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16.35
$34 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 16.85
$28 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 20.55
$32 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 21.05
$34 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 21.60
$33 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 20.55
$28 x 1/4$ &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 27.70
Balloon change-overs. No guess work with our wheel boring machine.
Tire Service Anywhere
Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Co.
617-19 Mass. St.
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Regular Sunday Dinner, 35c
Toasted Sandwiches
Chili
Hiking Lunches
Large, Extra-Fancy Apples
Large, Extra-Fancy Oranges
Steaks to Roast
Hot Buns
Open Till 2 o'clock on Friday and Saturday Nights
SHOWS
3:00 - 7:15
and 9:00
BOWERSOCK MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
PRICES
Mat. 10-35c
Eve. 10-40c
"Oh! Come to My Party!"
MIRIAM WESTON
In a little flapper—
words of fun.
I'm silly
of this
my way of
troubles.
come over—maybe I
help you forget too."
First National Pictures, Inc.
Present
"The PERFECT FLAPPER"
WITH
Colleen Moore
A la Romco
and Juliet at
the mask party
A First National Picture
True Love
—the flapper'
loves come true
All Aboard for the Year's Sunshine Special
Special Feature ---
Fred Leonard and his 10-piece Syncopating Jazz Hounds will frolic through this likable entertainment; accompanied by the Song-bird, Fairbanks Richards
Also - - PLASTIGRAM—The Third-Dimension Movie
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Council of League Sides With Japs; Solution Expected
Basis for Ending Deadlock Believed Found; Action by Assembly Pending
--diamonds.
There are a little doubt but that the diamonds have carried this point and scored quite an important victory.
United States.
Geneva, Switzerland. The League of Nations' council has compromised with Japan and asked the protocol of arbitration and security.
Although it remained for the assembly to take defiance action, League leaders indicated that a basis for ending the deadlock had been found in private conversations which were still in progress early today.
The issue-Japan's insistence that the League interface in purely domestic affairs—has been settled in favor of the Japanese.
While the latest amendment to the protocol, which is to be made the foundation for world peace and security, was declared unacceptable, the council was understood to have agreed to accept Ambassador Abhattic's first amendment offered last week.
Solution of Deadlock Expected
This amendment provides that the League council has the right to use conciliatory efforts, even after the Hague Court has decided that the question in dispute is a domestic affair.
Solution of the Japanese deadline was expected to be announced at a meeting of the special sub-commission considering the proposed amendment. This sub-comission, after its meeting at 3 p.m., was to report to the full arbitration committee, and then to the president, confirming the promise, the protocol would be ready for the assembly's vote tomorrow morning.
Japanese Score Victory
It is understood that the formula of solution includes into portions of a second Japanese amendment which has for its purpose presenting a state being declared the aggressor while it is endeavoring to secure personal or of a dual purpose that has been declared of purely domestic competence.
The French supported the Japanese view from the first and the British are understood to have come around.
Genova, Sept. 30—The League of Nations' council decided today to postpone action on the assembly's request that the United States be invited to participate in an international conference to establish government control of the private militia factor of war materials. The in- situation probably will be sent in December.
London, Sept. 30.—A Central News Melbourne dispute says that Prime Minister Bruno has called the Australian delegation at Geneva to "stand pat" and refuse to accept any contribution to the product of arbitration.
FOUR PAGES
Geneva, Sept. 30—Japan won an important victory at Geneva today. Amendments proposed by Ambasador Adatei which had thrown the session into confusion and created a deadlock which threatened the entire progress, were adopted in part by the sub-committee.
Briefly, what Japan's victor amounts to is that the Lengme comm or assembly will interfere in domestic legislation of nations, when appalled to by a member who feels it is being improperly created.
Although the subject of immigration was not mentioned, it is considered by many that Japan's interpretation of the clause in question would be that she could appeal to the Hague Court and then to the League against discriminatory legislation in another country such as the United States.
K. U. Graduates Married at Bride's Home in Iola
No.20
Marianne. Garlinghouse, B. M., 24, and Spencer Gear, L.L.B., 22 both of Iola, were married Saturday, Sept. 27, at the home of the bride's parents, Dr, and Mrs, O. L. Garlinghouse, in Iola. Mrs. Gard is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta and Mu Ph Epsilon societies.
Since 1922 Mr. Gard has been practicing law in Kansas City, Mo., where the young court was a member of the P1 Kappa Alpha fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1924
Extra Voice Instructor Fills Need in Fine Arts
Fills Need in Fine Arts
Due to the increase in enrollment of the School of Fine Arts it has become necessary to engage another instructor in voice. Miss Irene Pedbury of Kansas City has been given the job, and will begin her work on Oct. 1.
Miss Peabody is a graduate of voice at the University of Kansas and received her B. M. in 1922. She went to Chicago where she studied one year with Prof. Charles W. Clark, of the Basch Conservatory of Music. She was chosen by him to be his studio teacher. She has valuable experience as well as a thorough knowledge of Professor Clark's methods of teaching.
Miss Poebody taught for a short time last summer in the conservatory at Jackson, Miss. She was active in Torch, Alma Xi Delta and Mu Phi, Torch, Alma Xi Delta and Mu Phi.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler Appointed Director of Summer Sessi
W. H. Johnson to Be Assistant Dates for 1925 Terms Announced
Announced
Dana R. A. Schweiler of the School of Education, will be director of next summer's summer session at the Uti Museum in Chicago this spring by Chancellor Lindley.
This is in line with the custom of several years past in having the dean of the School of Education direct the summer work. Prof. W. H. Johnson who was acting director of the 1924 session, will be assistant director.
Dates for the 1925 session were determined at a meeting of the summer session board last night. No change in length of terms will be made, with a 6-week term beginning Thursday, June 11, two days after Commencement, and continuing with one Saturday. The 4-week term will begin Wednesday, July 22, and close Tuesday, August 18.
Doctor Schweiger became associate professor of education at the University of Kansas in 1907, and succeeded in 1923. He was a distinguishedation of Dean R. A. Kent. Doctor Schweiger is an authority in the field of child psycho-pathology, and is called on frequently for addresses because teachers' and parents' organizations.
Wyoming Governor Is Ill
Physicians State His Condition Is Very Serious
Cheyenne, Boss, Sept. 30—Gov.
William B. Ross of Woyo, is in a pre-
curricus condition, according to a
physician's bioinlist issued here early
The family of the governor, who is suffering from sentie poisoning, was summoned to his bedside this morning.
After making "satisfactory" progress following his appendixita operation last Thursday, the governor suffered a sudden reuben yesterday, and since that time his condition has been steadily growing worse.
Report of Henley House Heard at Board Meetin
George P. Johnston, physician in charge of the case, remained at the bedside of his patient throughout the night.
The monthly board meeting of Y. W, B. C, A was held Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. F. H, Dainis, president of the advisory board. Miss Marix Russ gave a report of affairs at Herley house.
Among the plans for the future is a dinner to be given for the Y. W. C. A. cabinet members by the board, the date of which has not been set.
All petitions for the fall elections must be signed and in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by Friday, Oct. 3. Substitutions for "mobilies are to be in by Oct. 7.
There are two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, one in the College, and one in the Graduate School. Pettitions for these vacancies must be signed and in by Oct. 8. The petition should be signed by the graduate, the Graduate School 25, or party endorsement signed by the party president, and secretary.
Signed: Floyd McComb, Sec.
Freshman Women Are Enlightened on Campus Doings
Speakers Explain Purposes of University Activities at "Get Wise" Meeting
A "Get Wise" meeting for freshman women was held in Fraser Chapel at 4250 Monday afternoon, at which campus activities were explained for the benefit of the new women. The speakers were Dean Husband, and Dr. Karen Bissell, and Rachel Phillips, Katherine Klein, Eleonore Hanne, and Droothy Dillwauk.
The preliminary remarks work made by Dean Husband, who announced that a diagram would be posted in the gymnasium giving the seating of the hygiene clues which meets every Monday at 4:30. The study includes lectures on micellaneous subjects such as food and clothing, as well as the lectures on hygiene.
Group System Explained
Kathleen O'Donnell, explained the purpose and motivations of the institution it sponsors, which are the fashion show, a musical comedy, vocational conferences, the book exchange, and four scholarships. Miss O'Donnell introduced her system, which is an arrangement whereby women not in soxterity, Cornhill巾 or co-operative clubs, may become better aunted. Dean Hobson will give a cup to the group with the high-tech equipment.
The details of the present system were explained by Margaret Phillips who urged the freshman University students to work wisely, then to begin immediately.
Freshman Commission Meets
Katherine Klein of the W. Y. C. A. explained the new Freshman Commission, and announced its meeting in Myers's hall next Thursday, Oct. 9.
W. A. A. activities were explained in detail by Eleanor Hannon. Doro-ry Dillaway spoke on miscellaneous activities, including the departmental clubs, Pen and Scoot, Dramatic Club, and the Women's Forum
Skinnay and Gang to Get 'Comp' Tickets
Tickets will be distributed by O. J. Lane, county school superintendent, to students outside the city. Those in Lawrence will get tickets from Sept. M. C. Delaney. Each student must have a ticket and be accompanied by the teacher or parent. Teachers will be given free admittance. The following Saturday at the game with Ames, high school students will be guests of the students of the county and city is to be an annual policy of the athletic department.
"Hey, Skimmy, get yer ticket an come on, to go the football game!" Since the new stadium has eliminated the possibility of heat index readings, you won't enjoy the thrill of seeing a varsity game, the athletic department of the University is extending invitations to all ward school children in the city and in Douglas county to beguile with Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday.
The Irish free state and Ulster, having declined to agree between themselves on a settlement, Ritbithey and McFadden of the bill which will attend the Irish treaty and establish a boundary commission to settle the matter arbitrarily.
Present intentions are to pass the Irish boundary bill through all stages which may take a week and then resume the normal parliamentary vacation which does not end until Oct. 28.
Dispute Before Parliament
London, Sept. 20. The battle of Bayne, centuries old struggle between protestants and catholics, over the boundary side between the north and south of Ireland was carried into Parliament today, at a special session called by Prime Minister Mac Donald.
MacDonald Calls Extra Session to Fix Boundary
Liquid carbon dioxide, the same gas that is used for the charging of soda-water, is being used successfully in a refrigerator in a refrigerator ears.
Wire Flashes
BULLETIN
The date is set for Oct. 20, and the question will probably be relevant to prohibit a.
--section of 1929" declared Professionals. Guild, "In 1916 and 1923, in state where a nominal law proponent was elected," the re-establishment was minority control.
A telegram received late this afternoon by Fred B. A. Glikman, coach of d.bate, answers a debate with Oxford University, of England. The date is set for Oct 29, and the question will probably be rehearsal.
Los Angeles, Sept. 20—Home of movie stars; Douglas Fairbanks and Amy Pickford; Charlie Chaplin and others in the Beverly Hills' district were endangered today from brush fire burning nearby.
Two hundred men were on guerrilla
Fairbanks spent four strenuous hours on the fire line this afternoon.
The company worked as a private in the ranch.
Mexico, Sept. 30--The Mexican minister of interior has issued orders that American women wishing to travel in Yucatán must farm or write permission from their husband or grandfather on permission to land at Progresso and must return on the map on which they arrived.
London, Sent, 30. A reward of $55,000 for the capture of either Gwu Wu Fel Fu or President Tao Kim of the Pokin government has been offered by Chang Too Lin, Manchurian warlord, according to the Daily Mail Shanghai correspondent.
This sum will be paid only if Chang's enemies are brought him alive, the correspondent said. Dead, they will bring $75,000 each.
Guild Believes Crisis in Democracy Will Be Caused by Non-Voting
Professor of Political Science
Says Only Half of Citizens
Use Suffrage
Use Suffrage
"Non-voting is bringing us to a crisis in democracy," said Paul Fetrickiel. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, is speaking on "Non-Voting: The Abilication of Democracy" before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in a lunch tomorrow.
"less than half of the voters of the country voted in the presidentia
Grace Windsor, c27, spent the week-end with her parents at Atcnton.
"Non-voters generally hold the balance *e*'OWER—and fail to use it at the tablet box. Regardless about *n* third of the voters fail to register and house cannot vote, sale Professor Guild."
FREDERICK H. GUILD
"In 1916 in California, 3,807 voters had it their power to decide the presidential election. Chicago in 1920 had 740,000 non-voters." Professor Guild discussed the case of a student posing political remedies, referring to a study of 6,000 cases of non-voting recently made by the department of political science at the University of Chicago. "This condition is increasing not decreasing. For the past ten years the proportion of voters going to the polls has become smaller and larger in size, resulting in the ultimate abdication of democracy," said Professor Guild in conclusion.
Mrs. M. F. Javis of Wienfield is a guest of her daughter, Janet Javis, fa25, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
Opening Fine Arts Recital by Faculty Held This Evening
Miss Minna Dorn, Confortal
Assistant Professor of
Voice, Will Give
Program
A recital by Miss Mimna B. Dorn, contrata and newly appointed assistant professor of voice in the School of Fina Arts, will be given in Fratern chapel this evening at 8:20. This recital is the first of a series of eight recruits to be given by the School of Fina Arts.
*Miss Dorn possesses a voice of musical beauty and power*, said D. M. Swartfort, dean of the School of Music at the University, who helped locate the in the Cheicinnati Conservatory of Music before coming to the University. In addition to giving many public recitals, Miss Dorn taught private in Cheicinnati, Ohio for several years. Miss Dorn will meet with Ms. Mayra Rea, a Muse, *Fannie Mays* Associates.
"Because of the popular success of the faculty residency last year, the School of Fine Arts is continuing this feature as a part of its program his year in addition to the University course, the musical vocals and he must other medical offices presented to the University and Law schools. And Dan Swarbrich who arranged the series of faculty residencies."
The next faculty retinal will be given by Howard Taylor, professor n piano, Monday evening, Oct. 13, in Prairie hall.
The recital this evening will be free of charge and is open to the public. The program follows:
Arin, "Oh Thou That Tellest Good
Police," from the "Messiah"...
------------------------------------------------------- Handschul
Unser kind        Schöbelt.
Leer Rag         Schwestern
Winterarbeit      Holhänder
Das Krant Ve. essenstel      Hill
Dur Leor **Hillincoth**
Aria, "Alaspe Vivens" *A* from
Strauss's "El Dhirl" *B* from
Joseph Winds That Kiss the Roses
___ Frank Harding
Five Quintets from the Rohalytz
Omar Khayyam *C* from
Various of Verse Under-
(a) A Book of Verses Under-
neath the Bough.
(b) The Moving Finger Writes
(b) The Moving Finger Write
(c) Yet Ah, That Spring
should Vanish with the Rose.
(d) For Some We Loved.
(e) So When That Angel of the Jacker Drink.
Bavaria Fears Uprising
Police Keep Eye on Fascisti Hitler in Jail
(United Press)
Portlin, Sept. 20. After nearly a year of peace, follow the collapse of the Hiper-Ludendorf "beer ear" Futsch, Bavaria today was alive with rumors of a monarchial uprising.
Police garrisoned in Munich were sold in a state of readiness for leram, and fascist everywhere were blind under surveillance. Bavaria office today broke up a fascist demonstration rover Xanenk and arrested officers on the scene with his officers with the date Oct. 1, only仪式 set the release of the morious agitator, Adolf Helper, from all. If he is released the authorities fear a demonstration and possible attempt at a coup. If he is not evaded—and it is understood the officers have helped Adolf Helper his freedom—it is eared his followers may seize, the scenario to start trouble.
Nichols to Announce New Jayhawker Staff Soon
"Work on the 1925 Jayhawker is along one fine from all angles," said Ray F. Nichols, editor, this morning. "Although we are having trouble in getting enough sophomores to try out for staff positions," he continued, "members of last year's work we doing most of the work at the school." The complete staff will probably be an appended for several weeks."
Staff photographers have been assigned to take pictures of fraternity and sorority houses that have been recreated since last year and of those which satisfactory pictures were unobtainable for last year's book. Pictures of the Oklahoma Aggie game will be taken Saturday.
Ch:ncellor to Address
Men in Fraser Chapel
"What Kind of a Religion Snail Ours Be? " is the subject wion which Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Y. M. C. A. at a meeting t) be held in Frauer chapel Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The chancellor is etically interested in the r ligious thinking on the HILL. He is hopeful that every student shall give the matter thorough consideration before making an explanation to the men his idea of what the r ligion of a college man should be.
This meeting is intended to be the governor of a series of meetings to be held this fall which will take up the discussion of campus problems and various topics of the day. A feature at the meeting will be an opportunity for questions and discussion following the address. Marissa Feathert, Faculty Advisor, both will be invited. The first of the series will begin a week from Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser chapel.
Sales of Jayhawkers Set New Record for First Month Efforts
Book Will Cost 85 Next Weeks to Concentrate Now on Its Contents
A new record in yearbook sales at the University of Kansas has been set by the 1925 Iyaj Hawkewer, H. R. McFarland, business manager of the book, announced today. Fifteen hundred books have been sold to this esteemed enterprise ticket campaign, and 500 more are reserved for high schools throughout the state. Sales this year surpass the past. In the past, it has been counted a successful campaign if even a close approach to the present number of sales has been obtained a month before the distribution of the books.
The price of the Jayhawk, beginning the first of next week, will be $5. McFarland said. Aft r Jan. 1, the price will be raised to $5.50. Approximately three hundred books are still obtainable at $5.50 if bought as part of the student enterprise ticket.
With the subscription campaign virtually at an end, the manager and the editor plan to conserve in the book's contents and especially on the future selections.
"We hope to surpass even last year's book in the originality and brilliance of the feature sections," said McFarland.
According to Raymond Nichols, editor, only a few sophomores have applied for positions on the editorial staff of the book.
"I hope that all sophomores realize that the manager and editor next year's book will be chosen from the sophomore class and that selection will be made not upon favor, but upon merit," he said. "Competition for positions on the staff will be much easier if you have a good reputation. The most capable men and women will win the honor of reprenting the University."
Nichols suggested that applications be made at the Jayhawker office between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Kansas Democrats Run K. U. Grad for Congress
Bala Waggener, LL. B., 222 Atchison has been named by Kansas Democrats e" the first district to oppose D. R. Anthony in the race for congress this fall. He is filling the vacancy on the ticket caused by the resignation of Etta Epinger, Holly Anderson to run again after he had redigned but was not allowed to do so. He is new suing for that privilege. "Young Bale" is a grindstone of the late W. P. Waggener, for many years a leader in Kansas politics He is'c 26 years old and is startled of the strength politician in the state, and is expected to make a strong light for the position, according to local politicians
Pep Calendar Thursday, October 2
Student convocation, 10 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 3.
Rally in the east stadium
7:30-8:30 p. m.
Saturday, Oct 4
Morning Oct. 4
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. K. U.
in the stadium 2 n m.
in the stadium, 2 p. m.
20th Annual Night-Shirt Parade. Meet in the stadium 7 p. m.
auml  p. in.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Women May Make Campus to Please Desire, Says Dean
W. S. G. A. Groups to Have One Social Activity a Week, Is Plan of Leadev
"You have unlimited chances to make this campus what you want it to be so far as women are concerned," Dean Agams Husband told the new W. S. G. A. group leaders at the dinner held at the Colonial ten room building on Friday that the women of this campus can not do it! this system is a success."
Denn Harbaut defined the group system an an organized social life for every woman on the **campus**. She stressed the unlimited possibilities for group activities in the life of the Hill. She mentioned the possible opportunities in scholarship in the K, U, karnival, in decorating for homecoming, in politics and co-operation in the new W. A. A. health program.
Groups to Have Social Activities
Troesse May, c. 25, vice-president of W. S. G. A. and chairman of the group system, spoke on the details of organization. She announced that there are to be 41 groups, and that the leaders who were present at last night', meeting to call meetings of their respective groups for next week. The members of the group will meet, choose offices and a name, and plan a social activity for the coming week. Each group president is to sit on W. S. G. A. house president's council.
An all-group party will be held soon and many future W. S. G. A. tenants will be given by the various new groups. A scholarship up to $ to be awarded to the group having the highest average.
Invitations Will be Sent.
Each group leader is given several invitations to be sent out to the women who are to be members of her group. These are formal invitations to membership in the groups. Every woman student in the University of Iowa is invited a member of our women's social organization will receive an invitation.
In addition to the announcement of plan, a short program was given. Arlene Church, c'28, gave a reading, "The Ugrated School" and as an introduction Hauk Hanlih, c'28, song "Noon and Night" and "An Evening Song."
The dinner was planned by Frances Greenleaf, c26, and Ethetr Macaley, c26, who will be the permanent chairman. Other members of the committee who are at the band of the new system are Kristen D'Amour, the next most recent of French, who is faculty advisor; Katieben O'Donnell, Kathi'ne Klein, Helen Lowry, Jacqueline Stice, and Tressie May.
Draining Project Planned
Heavy Rains Cause Tunnels to Flood Cellars
During the recent heavy rains, the tunnel's beneath the buildings became partly filled with water which flowed cat to the power plant and downstream, flooding the cellars and causing great inconvenience to the residents.
As a result, a new draining project is being planned by the super-intendent of grounds, whereby the tunnels will be dammed and the roofs will hill by more than a surface drain constructed of 18 inch sewer pipe.
The tunnels beneath the buildings are used to carry steam heating, water, gas pipes, and telephones wires.
Dr. Schwegler to Speak in Four States Shortly
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education will keep a number of speaking engagements in the near future.
He will give an address at the district teachers' meetings to be held at Red Oak and Sidney, Iowa, Thursday and Friday of this week, respectively. Dean Swiggel will speak to Northwest Minnesota Teachers' Association at Bemidji and Hibbing, Min., on Oct. 9 and 10.
He will also address the southwest section of Missouri's Teachers Association at Springfield, Mo., Oct. 17. He speaks before the southeast section of Kansas State Teachers Association at Parons, Oct. 18.
veal
nourish
nutrients
sweet
stress
N
100%
100%
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Billie-Neilchief
Francee Edwin Welsh
Britain Smith
Gunner Smith
O. B. Wright
Writer Gwen
Nett Editor
William Elliott
Donny Elliott
Piano Editor
Plant Editor
Curtis Abyss
Kochman Editor
Marco Churche
Almanzor Editor
Gregory Churche
Morgan Churche
Business Staff
BOARD
Japonicine Stice Merrill Shawon
Steve Merrill Lois Plyn
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Floyd McCann
James Connolly
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone - K., U. 25 and 68
"PLEASE"
"Pleak" signs have proved inadequate. They were trial last year. Yet, something should be invented to keep students and faculty from cutting across the beautiful lawns of the campus.
Have places have been re-added,
new vaults have been built, and yet
we find students and faculty making
path where grass should be allowed
to grow. Are the few steps moved
so important, or is it thoughtless?
University people dislike the idea of being "police" and University authorities do not want to resort to any such thing, but such procedures seem almost necessary to protect our grass.
Every student is proud of the beautiful campus, and not one would me it intentionally, yet they thoughtlessly add their footsteps to the hundreds of others which in time have been beaten paths.
THE OPEN DOOR
Let's make a New Year's resolution right here in September to use the sidewalks and give the grass a chance
The Paris Press is of the opinion that there is danger of war between the United States and Japan concerning the amendment for the proposed protocol. Japan's attitude toward the amendment she opposes in the abdication protocol seems to be aimed mainly at this country and the immigration laws affecting Japan.
Japan insists that she must not be called an aggressor when she wants to fight out b fore the League an issue which is today considered within the internal jurisdiction of any state. Which is to say that Japan objects to being kept out of this country and wants the right to contest the position of the United States in regard to it
The Japanese say they want justice. They say that it will be practically impossible to maintain diplomatic relations with foreign countries in big issues if they do not keep out the amendment. Just what they plan to leave for internal jurisdiction will be uncertain if they gain their point regarding this question.
If the proposed protocol of arbitration and security is defended with the negative vote of Japan the clubs orate program of international disarmament which was planned for next summer will be junked. War will be pushed near several notches when it has been the hope of the disarmament commission and its subcommittee in the plan initiated by Foreign Minister Bene of Czecho-Slovakia to destroy the possible chances of future wars.
A RELIC
Each year when school opens new improvements are made. Departments are expanded, new course are offered, and new buildings are put in use, but there is one institution on the Hill which remains unchanged year after year, and that is the date rule. Or rather, should it not be called the out-of-date rule? Not that the date rule wasn't all right in its time but times do change. Its main drawback is that it places all the responsibility on the women students while it holds the men blanceless. Why should such discrimination be made? Do not the men have need for study time as much as the women do or do their scholarship records prove that they have no need for restrictions? Are not the women as intelligent as the men so that they know as well when they have need to study and when they can spare time for social affairs?
If a woman breaks the date rule she
js brought before the Woman's council for a repatriation and the man who urged her to break the rule goes on his way undigested, for he has done nothing wrong—the rule does not apply to him.
In a student community who're the best possible regulation of social life should be sought for are we not making a mistake in retaining such a one-sided system of discipline?
NEW EDUCATION
Within the last few years a number of great changes have occurred on the campus. Buildings have been built; roads paved; monuments erected and the new stadium constructed in place of the old weather-rotted MeC cook bleachers. But the greatest of all changes is that the students are going out for and not to athletics.
Four years ago only a small percent participated in athletic contests while today nearly three-fourths of the student body are engaged in one or more activities. Yesterday, only a few sports such as basketball, baseball, football and track were recognized while today golf, boxing, wrestling and swimming have come into their own and keep the bodies of many hundreds in good condition.
better coaches and adequate facilities have played an important role in bringing this about but the most important of all is the realization that a good education must consist not only of training the mind but the body as well.
TRANSCIENCE
Nice, do not drive the HC for bad of meals.
Dawn will not will her calendar for your brief.
Not耐心 dayy their height, appointed beauty.
To loosen blush and adown leaf.
Nay, do not pine, the' life be dark with trouble.
Time will not cause no tarry on his way:
To-day that seems on bone, so strange, so
titter
Will soon be forgotten yesterday.
Nay, do not weep; new begins, new dreams
new faces.
The important joy of all the unborn years,
Will prove, your heart a traitor to the sorrow,
And make your eye unaffected to their tears.
Surojini Naidu
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor  The Kanean:
Your editorial last night regarding registration and poll taxes evidences 'back of inquiry before writing the editorial. Registration for voting and payment of road (not poll) taxes are entirely different phases of citizenship. Only in one way is there any connection, and that is in the fact that registration of the road taxes sometimes examine registration lists on one of several means of ascertaining it; they have collected from all serious liable.
Registration is accomplish d by appearing before the city clerk, in cities of the first and second class, and answering a few simple question—name, age, occupation, residence, and whether or not the registrant is a sworn deponent. Sworn deponents do not have even to be sworn as they are in some states.
The road tax collectors go from house to house, collecting as far as possible by all male citizens because they do not check their bills against any available list of residents and enforce collection of the road tax by arrests
Is there any particular reason why the departmental libraries can not be open at night? If there is any reason, it has never been made known, and the only reason that I can think of is that they are so much better in all fairness to a big percentage of the students on the Hill, to either keep the departmental libraries open of evening or place their books in Watson hall in order to give a fair chance to students who have to make use of them.
In pre-Revolutionary day, owning of property and payment of taxes was a prerequisite of voting, but the last state to abolish such property qualifications did so by the middle of the last century.
The way the matter stands at present is a serious inconvenience to those students who have all of their hours full during the day either with classes other than the usual schedule or for possible use for those students to make use of the departmental libraries in getting their various reading assignments, and thoughtless instructors, or those who are not interested enough to take advantage of them. A system by which the libraries could be opened in the evening, will give them a lower grade or perhaps
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Tues., September 30, 1924 No. 20
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
W. A.D
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
HADAMANTII.
A meeting will be held at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, in the rest room of central Administration building.
CARL, POPPIN Pres.,
RESEARCH COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Research Committee of the Graduate School at 1:30 Thursday, Oct. 2, in the Graduate office.
There will be an all-University Student Affairs Convention at 10
clock Thursday morning, Oct. 2. E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
F. B. STOUFFER, Chairman,
a flunk. Many students experience this very thing.
If some arrangement cannot be made whereby the libraries could be kept open for a while in the evenings because of additional expenses, would it be possible to give the various departments in Washington and give all students an equal chance?
ON OTHER HILLS
ON OTHER HIELDS
Students of the Medical school at Ann Harbor have been given complete self-government with regard to the conduct of examinations. A board of members agreed to abide by honor rules. The Board of Regents approved the Plan.
The College of Emporia-Storrington game will be played at Emporia Oct. 19. It will be the Homecoming game, game.
Only thirty-two students at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia are permitted to take extra hours of work. The thirty-two students at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia are unusually high grade to carry extra hours. Freedmen and new students at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia are not permitted to work only in exceptional cases.
The first rally at Texas University took place Sept. 24 in the men's gymnasium.
The W. S. G. A. at Missouri University has issued rules to the effect that all Freshmen girl* must wear the freshman button. It must he be in school, on the left shoulder except Sandra*, and at dances, until after De. 15.
O. S
Washburn will start its night school Oct. 6. They will offer twenty-four courses under the regular faculty.
All Jay James are asked to meet in uniform in the east hall of the Robinson gymnasium before Convocation. Thursday morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bring your tickets to Tennyson Buck at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Haircuts Lakes
n Everything Marceling
for Men Bobbing
Shampooing
Mannish
Watch for our scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924'i, Mass. St.
Marcel Appointments Phone 1256
Tennyson Beck, Pres.
to be received in the Jay June section at the Stadium. For those who have made their reservations, bring your vehicle; it will be necessary to change them.
Ladies'—
The Mathematics Club will hold its first regular meeting Monday afternoon, Oct. 6 at 4:30 room 201 east Administration building. Prof. G. W. Smith will speak to the club. All members are urged to be present. The new members will be presented to the club at this time.
The first meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p. m. at Henley house instead of at M. Walker's as formerly announced. You cannot afford to miss this first meeting. R freshmats欢迎
The permanent meeting place of the Men's Gles Club will be in the auditorium on the second floor of the Engineering building, beginning with Wednesday evening of this week.
Balloon change-overs. No guess work with our wheel boring machine.
Tire Service Anywhere Phone "Buick 402"
T. A. Larremore, Director.
Nora E. Siler, Pres.
36x3½ 8.9.15
32x3½ 12.80
32x4 15.80
32x4 15.80
32x4 16.35
32x4 16.35
32x4 16.95
32x4³ 20.55
32x4³ 21.05
32x4³ 21.05
32x5 25.17
32x5 27.50
35x5 27.50
Bethany Circle will hold an open
Lawrence Buick Co.
617-19 Mass. St.
meeting Tuesday cycling in the south end of Myers hall and especially invites all freshmen and new women of the Christian church preference to attend. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and last only an hour.
Regular W. A. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Gymanasum. Board meeting at 4. Jennifer Strebble breakfast
STAINLESS STEEL FURNITURE
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Jenette Strickler, president.
Goodrich Commander Cord Tires
Bodder and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Your Social Life
in K. U.
Is Not Complete Unless
You Can Dance
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
Learn to Dance NOW!
The Latest Steps
A Heater
MARION RICE
to take the chill from your room these chilly mornings.
$10.00 Heaters—electric—while they last—
$7.00
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. St.
Phone 50
We Deliver
Democratic Meeting
8 P. M.- Snow Hall Lecture Room
Plain Flannel Dresses
with smart touches of color; exquisitely tailored.
TRINITY EPSICOPAL CHURCH
A. University, church
Fashion's Latest Note
All students between ages of 17 and 35 are urged to attend.
Let us tell you the story
1023
Weavers
The Shawnee Club of the League of Young Democrats will be here and I will have some talent for entertainment with them.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Student_Classes, 10 a., m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Snyre
Pratt, E. H. Hollands
President, Martin Club, Dr. M. B. Stiller
Chair Director and Organist, Minx Helden Funktion
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Bector, Chaimlin Edwards
--you are hard-up you can buy a Student Enterprise Ticket on the installment plan at Business Office before Saturday of this week
IF
You Would Not Take a Substitute For Your School Life
Then Why
Don't You Refuse
Substitutes for
Real Wholesome Food?
BUTTER
The Kaw Valley Creamery Makes the very best dairy products Why not the Best?
THE ROSE
Blend Babani's Ligéia and Ambre de Delhi to make a third perfume quite new and personal
IN the smart capitals of Europe, fashionable women do not try to find a single perfume to match their vivacious personalities. Instead, on their dressing tables, are several bottles of Babani Perfumes. And these several Babani Perfumes they blend to make new subtle fragrances, essentially unique and personal.
Babain's *Aude du Délé* is the perfume of magnificence, the fragrant essence of beauty, and the prized jewels. It also elates from the formality of your mood. (52-73)
Babani's Ligia is languorous, warm and soft as a velvet night, the
perfume for hours of luxurious exposures, for training naughty or soft afternoon gowns. ($2.73, $7.00, $9.50, $10.10)
Use sometimes Ambre de Deli-
sometimes Lilac, as you when diuretic.
And sometimes, blend these
and sometimes your own fragrance
encrete your own
BABANJ
Perfumes of Paris Presented by Elizabeth Arden
FOR SALE AT
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
our
bear
one
hurry
while
cry
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1024
N
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Marie Tiffany Chosen as Symphony Soloist for Spring Concerts
Concert Course to Open With "Secret of Suzanne" as First Number
Miss Mari Tiffany, soprano, has been engaged as solist with the Minnesota Symphony orchestra during their spring tour, according to a recent letter addressed to D. M. Swarthowell, deam of the School of Fine Arts, Arthur J. Gaines, manager of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra.
Miss. Tiffany will appear on the University concert course program at the concert given by the Minnesota Symphony orchestra in Lawrence next week. The symphony famed artist to the eight major attractions already offered to season ticketholders, said Dean Swarbort today. "Miss Tiffany is a soloist of higher fee than that usually engaged in Minnesota Symphony orchestra."
Dean Swainthorst announced this morning that the general admission tickets for the first concert will be available at Round Corner Drum company down town and at the School of Fine Arts office in central Administration building. "The prices of general admission tickets are twice the amount of a season ticket," Dean Swainthorst said. "Reservations are being filled as quickly as the steady flow of orders are received daily, but there is a quantity of good resale available."
The opening concert of the series will be the open, "The Secret of Suzanne," presented by the Chicago Choir at the Robertson gymnasium, Oct. 16.
Fort Scott Citizens
Pass Dog Ordinance
The canine menace, to a certain extent, has been eliminated in Fort Scott. The city commission has passed an ordinance which forbids any individuals to keep within the city any dogs, which are in the city by permit, to follow after, and bark at, persons or vehicles passing by.
The ordinance also assures individuals of quiet sleepers by stating that it is unlawful for a person to keep a dog, which by load, frequent and habitual harking, hounding or disturbing an邻居 neighborhood or person.
Perhaps "Van", our animal man might strike a gold mine in this city
Gila Monster Found Here
Reptile Was Given to Museum by One Who Caught It
A Gila monster was brought to the museum today by Gus Brune II who said he had found the reptile on his farm six miles northey of Lawrence.
The Gila monster is a poisonous rentile belonging to the Hirundo family and has its home in the deserts and arid plains of Arizona and New Mexico. The one found here in a mountain can be seen in ten inches long with a stout burt short stubby legs and a round tail. Instead of the usual scales of lizards the Gila monster has bead-like t器cles which are pale yellow and black arranged in such a way as to give the appearance of a boar's hide.
The reptile is slow and albigrubb in its usual movements, but it can run faster than a man and when cornered it strikes with lightning speed. The jaws of a Gila monster are as powerful as a bulldog and once they have a grip on anything it is impossible to remove them except with a pry. Besides its powerful jaws the Gila monster can inject poison into the fist of the victim. This poison is very deadly and there are several cases of death resulting fr m the bite of a Gila monster.
Kansas is not the natural habitat of the Gila monster. It is thought that this one arrived in touristic baggage or by railroad. The fact that it was found only a few hundred yards from the railroad track suggests the fact that it may have escaped from a baggage car.
Drug Adicts Sentenced as Mental Incompetents
A meeting of the city officials, police court officers, and experts on mental diseases was recently called in Topeka to find a method for handling crimes committed by drug addicts. A method for handling this situation was suggested by Dr. Karl Mengeringer of Topeka. Mr. Mengeringer's suggestion was that persons brought before probate court for such crimes should be prosecuted as mental incriminations and sentenced to the state hospital for treatment. This suggestion met the approval of the committee.
New Telephone System Installed by Fraternit
A new inter-communicating telephone system has been installed in Sigma. Phi Epsilon new home at 145 Indiana.
The installation of this system is a part of their plan to have one of the most modern trinity homes on the hill. This system furnishes communication between all floors without distracting the city operator. The only attention needed is someone to inquire the incomprehensible details of the building trend itself to the main exchange, and each member debriefing communication with the city office does his own switching.
housands of Chinese Soldiers Fall in Battle at Gates of Shanghai
Bombardment Continues Today
Wounded Warriors Seek
Refuge in City
(United Press)
Shanghui, Sept. 30—Four thousand Chinese soldiers have fallen in the fierce fighting ranging, at the gates of Shanghai, the heaviest casualties, known to modern Chinese warfare.
Machine gun fire and artillers combattions continued, today with both dging, digging in along the railroad near Funging. Wounded solders of the Chechnya are streamlined into the city, many of them sitting on chairs that were cramped and which already are crowded. Today at 400 boltly arrived.
Caualties in the week-end struggle which became suddenly unreliable as Khmer troops beat back an unexpected counter attack by Lt. General Hlamd's forces were closely guarded each week, leaving 200 men.
Shanghai, Sept. 30.—Although the advantage in fighting goes constantly to the superior numbers of Cbi Hail Yamu's army, Lu is not accomplishing his purposes —or rather that assigned to him by Chang Ta Lai. He is keeping the Chi Li fae on guard and putting men in vesting them from going in; the aid Wu Pei Fa against the Murchurian war led at Shang Hai Kwan.
Graduate Is Candidate
"Young Balie" Waggener to Run for Congress
Ballo Wargreener, L.K.B. "22, of Atchison has been named by Kaneus Democratis of the first district to oppose D. R. Anthony in the race for congress this fall. He is filling the vacancy on the ticket caused by the resignation of Les Epinger, of H.J. On. Mr. Epinger, however, decides to run more after his resignation and wants to be new using for that petition, an if he should win, it would necessitate Mr. Wargreener's resignation.
"Young Baller" is a crusader of the late W. P. Wongeren, for many years a leader in Kansas politics he is but 29 years old and is startling his political career against one of the strongest politicians in the state, but he is expected to make a strong fight for the position.
Mr. Waggoner, was graduated from the K.U. law school in 1922 He is a member of, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities, Mark Waggener, a brother to attending Yale at the present time
Unique Window Display Interesting to Student
A number of students have been stopping to notice the window display of the Bartoldes Seed Co., wholesale and mail order seed homes, according to James Richardson, employee of the Bartoldes Company and one of the men who helped to arrange the display. "It was, indeed, hard to arrange an attractive window for this kind of a business," said Richardson, who did not succeed in making a pretty one, but Ed Hope and I did make one that shows, in a novel way the extent of the company's business."
The iden of extensiveness was brought out throughout the entire display. The variously addressed envelopes and the foreign letters, the packages, some large, some small some marked "freight," other marked "express" or "purepost" all the same iden over again.
In one corner of the south window of the Bartides offices is a pile of envelopes, sloping towards the rest of the display, which consists of packages, representative of those sent out by the house. One side of the envelope is covered with neatly mouthed to the company from foreign source.
To add to all this, the background of plain brown is broken in two
places, letting pictures of a flower yard show up which bring, very clearly to the enabler the idea of where the seeds eventually grow.
Mrs. Wilson McClanahan, director of the University Commune, returned Monday from Joliet, Ill., where she attended the funeral of her brother, W. A. Currie, Mr. Currie had been superintendent of units in the proficiency at Joliet for 24 years.
Returns From Funeral
Larsson 1984; Saunders 1986; Campbell
Ellmonton, Abq. 309, 201-What is believed to be the largest level ever caught by Alberta was from the city by the Mindenburst Fitch Company, of Cold Lake, Alberta. It contained black and white weights 50 pounds.
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT to rent, please square room, newly decorated, plenty of hot water and cool beds. Quite spacious, nice location, double. Call 1442 7882. Or
ALPARTIES having dates for
Ecke's ball call at once at
Mine, E. Ecke, phone 123, no date book
has been lost. OG
FOR BENT—Furnished rooms, one single and one double room for non-
1328 Ohio, phone 2293. 0°
OVERALL SKIN
As a fellow college graduate, I am asking all students through operating a plant that I worked out itself. It requires work, but you are draws sure of a job at good pay. I will send this note and complete in-
COLLEGE MEN
Professional Cards
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass, Opposite the Court House,
ORS, WELCM and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
OR, FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
3094a Mass. Phone 2337.
OB, BRECHTEL, Medicine, Surgeon, Olean pathy.
Residence phone 1112.
Officer 847, Mass. phone 3113.
V. L, POST, A. M, M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1827 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
ABDREY & ARDREY, Companiants, 812
Mass St. through adjusting. Phone 615
for appointment.
DR, W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 8182 St., Milwaukee.
DR, W. C. MINER, Midwest methods,
equipment, young man. Exodontia,
Pyrrhynchus specialist.
jobbie Combs, Pocket Combs and
Jrecuse Combs, All free neck, part,
or course. Hair Dresses and
Carline Fluids
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. P., Phone 1425,
934 Mass. St., Lawrence, Sarasota.
Barber's Drug Store
ALTO Sansone for sale. Practi
only use, silver, silver, pearl钥,
paid well with cash. Phone 2750 Blu
O
FOR SALE - A Mercer tractor, in excellent condition, mechanically and body bare. Good chance to own. Please contact 800-892-1476, firstname last name,电话 At 800 Myrs.
.
structures to you for 50c
box 618, Lincoln, Nebr.
THE PERSON who was given wrong
link and lead to K. A. U, checkman
promptly might any acknowledgement by
skewed or asking for Kenne.
LOST - A letter Newport pencil in
front of Prince hull, Friday at
10:36. Leave at business office, Keen.
924.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oredo. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
FOR RENT Two large comming rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Very nice, newly padded.
FOR RESET - Buys rooms, newly decorated, else quiet place to study. Single, double, or roommate. 1341 Olson, St. O2
LOST — on campus, large red Conk- in town pin per without can. Finder cail John J. Henry at 184. Reowned.
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
LOST flower part of fountain
pen with name, Wilma Oliver,
engraved on it. Finder please return
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2190. S-3.
A woman in a black and white dress with a long skirt, a large hat, and a necklace. The dress has intricate patterns and embellishments.
S
T
W
R
Y
X
Z
ROOM and board, 37.50 per week.
Good substitutional food with chicken dinner on Sundays, at 1041 Ky. O1
"Hold girl firmly but never clutch her. As for your left arm, it may be in one of seven positions that best allows you to consider best to hold arm out at side or on same level with shoulder or a little height. It does not matter how high the girl hand with palm up and her hold tightly. (Continued)."
LOST—A black annealed belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
FOR BENT—One large well furnished room either single or double, to boys. Phone 2175, 1046 Ohio. OI
WE are pleased to announce to our patrons that Miss E. Rac Berger, the beautiful beauty specialist of the Elmo Company, who has been in the drug department for the past week, will be in Lawrence all this week. We urge those who did not see Miss Berger last week to avail themselves of this opportunity to see her this week. She has a complete line of Elmo Toilet Requiems.
A SALE OF DRESSES
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg
Opposite the Postoffice
NOT to show you.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
For All Occasions
ROOM for one or two; furnace,
home like, reasonable. Board
optional. Address 1525 N. H.
Price reasonable, at 1501 K. I. St.,
L. St.
WANTED—Steward for small club,
in person in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Ky. O7
FOR RENT or sale—A Remington typewriter in good condition, 1512
Mass, 2039 Blue. G2
To Start the Month of October
Announcement
*idress*, to Pi Beta Phi house, 1246 Minne
sippi and receive reward.
business. Address 1825, N. H.
Price reasonable, at 1501 R. I. St.
phone 2541, O2
Dresses for afternoon
Flat Crepe, or Crepe-back
Satin
Flannel Dresses
Charmeen Dresses
Kashinella Dresses
Chiffon Dance Brocks
These are from the most desirable styles, colors and materials, newly arrived, and most unusual at the price.
$25
The Price
Bullene's
The sizes—16 to 42.
3
M
The New Bobbed Hair Sweaters
BOWERSOCK Tonight and Tomorrow
PERFECT FLAPPER
PERFLAP
WITH
Colleen Moore
Adjusted from the story by Jessie Henderson; directed by Francis Dillen; presented by First, National Pictures.
A First National
First National Picture
All the world loves a flapper, she's the sunshine of life, chasing the blues. A nymph with lion spirit, though December winds do huwl. You'll love her, of course!
PLASTIGRAMS
and a Bobbie Vernon Comedy
SHOWS: 3, 7:15 and 9; PRICES: Mal. 10-28c, Eve. 10-40c
VARSITY Last Times Tonight
BETTY COMPSON
'The
Female'
A SAM WOOD Production
Starting Tomorrow-For Three Days Showing simultaneously with its Newman Theater, Kansas City, run
Screen Novelty De-Luxe
ADOLPH ZUKOR
MAN OF JESSE LASKY
PRESENT.
"FEET OF CLAY"
A CECIL B. DE MILE
Production
A brilliant, spectacular pro-
from the screen a
lively
PRICES for this Attraction — Mat., 10:40c; Eve., 10-50
PAGE FOUR
- you don't care about the people you love - you're not going to be happy with them.
- you can't do what they want, you can't do what they want, you can't do what they want.
- you can't do what they want, you can't do what they want.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
Freshmen Score on Long Run With Intercepted Pass
Open Scrimmage Wednesday Is Announced by Coach as Only Open Practice
Coach George Clark announced today that scrimmage will be open to the students Wednesday night. Variety红色晚宴的 furnish competition for the first string. This will be the only open practice before the game with the Oklahoma Airgigs next Saturday, Oct. 4.
Coach John Bunn's freshman waded through the first varsity football squad last night in regular scrimmage and gave the varsity team the first set-backs they have seen since 2013. Dumont didn't feel well on both offense and defense, and secured one touchdown against the varsity early in the scrimmage. The varsity was unable to score. The remainder of the remainder of the practice. The freshman team won when Cancel.
The freshman points same when Captain Wolf intercepted a variety pursa, but escaped most of the assailants and took the varsity man out with a naughty spike.
Freshmen Looking Good
The entire freshman backfield showed up well. Puran, Lattin and Burton were three of the mainstay in the Fue. Puran was especially good last night in breaking through the line on defensive work.
Varsity Material Fighting
Burt and Zober in the variety backfield were the best groundgirls, with Joe Anderson and Hank both going well. Wellman was running the team at quarter most of the evening.
Mulkins and Babe Smith both were breaking through the frond in to throw them for losses once dominantly. Davidson books. Like the set belt at center so far, Anberner Posterman and Sanborn are fighting for the wing positions. Russell Sahure, Haley, Halyun and Snyder are probably the unstanding men at the guard position.
Coach George Clark will have a wealth of replacement material for his entire team in case of injuries and as long as companies can afford it, Coach Clark will airnothing as it is now,—no one has a catch on any place.
Washington Wins Pennant
Coffeyville Man Shows Well in Big Series
Washington climbed the American League pennant Monday by defeating Boston to 2. This is the first time since 1964 that the teams in its 29 years in the league, and is Walter Johnson's first opportunity to cavort in a big serie. Johnson is from Coffeyville, and many people are plan time to attend the series.
The club is managed by Stanley Harris, second baseman, who has only played five years of major league hag and is the youngest manager to win a pennant. In the world's series it will be opposed by John Matzki, game manager for the greatest manager ever in the game. The world's series will open Saturday in Washington, between New York and Washington.
First Tennis Tournament Should End This Week
"By this time, the second match in both singles and doubles of the University tennis tournament should be played off," said G. B. Patrick intra-mural director, today. Prevailing weather conditions are favorable to tennis and every court should be occupied by contestants."
All those wishing to compile in the second tennis tournament should sign up on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. Twenty-time-crown entries have been received to date. The "sued line" on entries is Friday, Oct. 3.
Drawings will be made so that play can start Saturday.
Sprain Proves Serious; Roberds Out for the Year
The first casualty of the 1924 season in the camp of the dajachyk happened in seriemania to a candidate, a candidate for end, broke his right calf bone.
It was thought at first that the injury was just a sprain but an X-ray picture taken in the wounds was broken. Roberts will be out for the season.
Send the Daily Kansun home
Hither and Yon
7.
0 0 0 0 0
The following is the line up of the Missouri varsity in their first ACC championship against the Mizuho Fresh. There's not much anticipation in it, but it might be interesting to see how many of the same men start in Missouri's first game against Chicago this Saturday.
Variety
Smith, e.
Pielinger, l. g.
Pierce, l. g.
Vine Dyng, l. g.
Stafford, r. l.
Walsh, e.
Coghlan, s.
Iacquino, c.
Pearson, h. b.
Pearson, h. b.
Thomas, f. b.
Preston
l. g. Smith
l. g. Broomfield
l. g. Lauer
v. t. Stahlbauer
v. t. Stahlbauer
v. Lauert
m. Mistel
m. Clark
m. Hoehne
h. m. Kochheim
h. m. Kochheim
Tactically, every football team in the country plays this following Saturday. Last week a senior few got into action but the team will officially open Oct. 4. Here are the scheduled games of the entire season of the country as compiled by the United Press:
Nalo Vs. North, Carolina.
Lake vs. North Carolina
Harvard vs. Virginia.
Harvard vs. Victoria.
Polentor vs. Abakunt.
Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Marshall
Pittsburgh vs. Lafayette
Humberton vs. Louisiana
Penn State vs. North Carolina
State.
Washington & Jefferson vs. Beth
ny.
Corsell vs. Nigurau,
Dartmouth vs. Metill,
Farrelles vs. Mercer,
Argyt vs. Louis,
Wilmington vs. Mary,
West Virginia vs. Alabaster,
Notre Dame vs. Lombard,
Ohio State vs. Purdue,
Bilens vs. Nebraska,
Lewis vs. Durant,
Immortal vs. Chicago,
Wisconsin vs. Iowa State,
Michigan vs. Miami,
Minnesota vs. North Dakota,
Rancho vs. Oklahoma Angie,
Georgia Tech vs. Virginia Mitrion
Vumbertbilt vs. Birninplam South.
Alabama vs. Furman.
Centre vs. Valpierro.
South California vs. Ponona.
Sanford vs. Occidental.
California vs. St. Mary's.
The Newark, Illinois garrison should be a good one this week. Nebraska is soaring under their ideals at the mounts of "Grand" Roost and his guest your and will be out for revenge. Advance coat and tie for this opening party are protected annually larger Sand Chuck T. Hayward has based on the style of the old-breasted lion for the current Ai Bloodgood, quartzwear; Larry Lake and A. Monsley, hiltclad; Dove Meyer, hiltclad; Robertson and Rhodes, cowl; Caint Ed Worc and Malken or Westman, barkle; Japen and Haken, guards; Hutchinson, center.
All of the beachfield men were members of Nobraska's trouch队 not yet, Blandgood, Mantyry and cook all being snipers.
Team Numerals Assigned
The numerals to be worn by numbers of the University football squad his year was announced by Coach Perry" Clark today as follows:
58 Carl Plough, 59 Frank Taylor,
40 William Mullin, 41 Henry Bennison,
42 Wilson Sparr, 44 Joe Anderson,
46 William Anderson, 47 Also
Coach Clark Announces Figures to Be Worn by Squad
Holges, 48 Babe Smith, 49 Clemmen Hardy, 59 Kiddo Hablin.
51 Harold Zucker, 52 Stanley Lindley,
53 Eikin Haley, 54 Howard Franklin,
55 Myron Vachier, 60 Curtip,
61 Charles Percival, 62 Wade Church,
63 Wade Church, 64 Wade Pierce.
67 Edward Cardwell, 62 Don Patterson,
65 Howard Crawford, 65 Victor (10),
68 Tuan Styliou, 62 Jian Well,
69 Daniel Broussonet, 62 Ruth Schnell,
69 Robert Brown.
41 Nia Snyder, 72 Gene Hart, 75 Deny Bunny, 75 Dan Millman, 76 Harold Testerhamm, 77 George Powers, 78 Harold Bakery, 79 Harold Smith, 80 Lance Hawkins, 81 Ted Stroh, 82 Don Tomlinson, 83 George Mammillo,
The Service and Community Club will hold a waterfront food and smoker Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:00 p.m. at the Alamo Center in San Antonio. The student body and faculty are invited.
C. C. Dunlap, professor of English, has not been able to meet his classes for a few days, but accordingly he will be absent and probably he will be absent Tuesday.
with the new double-plated silver Lazell box. The latest design in compacts.
Fire Russian Calf Bills Books
and Card Cases, Plain, Hand
Tooled, or Laced Edges
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of trombonist work
Conveniently Located
1108 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
Not only is it something different, but it is sold at popular prices, too.
Barber's Drug Store
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
You'll Be Charmed
Insist on
Wiedmann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Almost, any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Briek Specials for this week:
Nectarine and Vanilla
Tinapple Sherbet and
Honeycomb and Chocolate
Maltie Nut and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Caramel
Cinnamon Nut and Pineapple
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts St.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
$5
still buys a football season ticket for 4 home games—$7.50 worth of action.
Tickets on sale at Athletic Office or Round Corner Drug Store.
No season tickets will be sold at Stadium.
Single game reserved seats also on sale now.
SCHULZ alterz, repair, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Top Coat Time -
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books,
Filers
Engraving and Programs
Stationery
A. G. A. LALICHI 736 Mass.
—the cool weather means warmer clothes—Topcoats in all the new colors and patterns, featuring the new English back—longer length Coat—tailored in Velours and Knittex fabrics.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coats $35 to $50 Carl's Superior Top Coats $25 to $35
—glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The "CAMPUS" $ - 1\frac{1}{2} $ and $ 1 \% $ inch wide Belts
Top Coat Weather
Priced for cash—
$28.50 $32.50 $35
Have you seen our quality Coats in the new loose custom "drape" from the shoulder model?
Our stock of sport sweaters is worth looking over, too—
$5 — $5.50 — $6
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"CLOTHES OF MERIT FOR CASH"
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Clothes
What you've wanted
We know, of course, that a great many men who appreciate fine clothing have wanted to wear Society Brand Clothes and have felt they couldn't afford it. Now they can. We have them for forty dollars.
Other Society Brand Suits up to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED