THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.1
Incidental Fees Increased; More Funds Necessary
Freshmen Register Early Different Schedule Is Planned For Upperclassmen
The weather in the past few weeks has changed conditions so that it is impossible to prophey the registration for this year, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The heat and general conditions that have affected the crops in Kansas during the past few weeks have changed the conditions needed to attend school. Nearly 1000 transcripts have been received at the University from prospective first year students.
This year the incidental fees for the students in the college will be raised from $20 to $30 for residents of the state and from $50 to $45 for non-residents, according to an announcement from the registrar's office.
More Money Needed
The increase came when the University officials found themselves facing the problem of financing the institution through another year in which increasing enrollment and growth of the University in new fields of service and teaching made added funds necessary. The 1925 legislature provided for a $10% increase for maintenance in increased funds for teachers in it. It is estimated that the increase in fees this year will bring the University close to $50,000 additional revenue.
The activities for the coming school year began Friday with the psychological tests for new students. Pre-entry tests have been given after preapplication.
Registration for freshmen begin
Vriday, for upperclassman, Monday.
Doors in central Administration
building will be open at 8 o'clock.
cremesh Enrollment Starts College
Freemain in the college will enroll
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
and upperclassmen will enroll Tuesday
and Wednesday. The schedule for
freemain is:
Monday, September 7
8:30 a.m.—10:00 B
10:20 a.m.—11:50 C
10:50 a.m.—11:50 D
11:50 a.m.—4:50 A, L, L
Tuesday, September 8
8:50-10:00 - S
10:20-11:50 - D-K
12:30-13:00 - M
14:00-15:00 - G-J
Wednesday, September 9
8:30:10—W, X, Y, Z
10:20:11;15:50 — F, P,
1:30:10 — E, R, U
4:20:15 — Q, T, V
For unmerchissment:
1:30- 2:00—B, V
3:25 - 4:00 - G, O - T, W
Tuesday, September 8
8:30-10:00 — J, K, L
10:30-11:50 — A, B
12:00-13:00 — F, M, X
14:00-15:00 — R, N, U
Wednesday, September
8:30-10:00, H. I
10:20-11:50, P. Q, S. Z
9:00--B. V
3:26, 4:50 - G, O, T, W, Y
Students in the other schools will enroll on the same days but will not follow the letter system.
Regular class work will begin
thursday morning. The first all-
 university convoitation will be held
on Friday at 10 o'clock in Robinson
gymnasium.
Chancter Returns from Vacation
'Chancter and Mrs. E. H. Lindley have just returned from a six weeks vacation in the cast at Cape Cod. While in the cast they visited their hometown, where they live in New York, during the summer and Easter who is working on the New York World.
"Ted" Shultz Returns
E. B. "Ted" Shultz and family recently returned from Eates Park, where they have been during the recent conference of college Christian Associations. Mera, A. L. Shultza, is visiting him for a few day before returning Florida, where she will spend the week.
FOUR PAGES
--home football games $8.50
grid graph games 2.00
basketball games 9.00
baseball games 4.00
track meets (exceeding relays) 2.00
wrestling and boxing matches 2.00
dramatic club plays 2.00
6 university debates 1.50
2 band concerts 1.00
orchestra concert .50
glee club concerts 4.50
1926 jayhawk 5.50
Freshman football practice will begin
begatday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. All freshmen who expect to come out
on Friday, thursday, Friday, or
saturday morning
John Bunn, coach.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1925
Book Exchange Will Open Tuesday Morning
The book exchange will open Tuesday morning at 8:30 for the purchasing of second hand books, according to Esther Ott, fa'26, manager. Books will be bought by the exchange this year and will be placed on sale Thursday morning at the check stand in Fraser hall.
Only books being used this year will be bought by the exchange, according to Miss Ott.
This is the last semester that the exchange will be hold in Fraser, Next semester, room will be made in the library for it.
Rush Week to Start Sunday at One p. m., Says Miss Sharon
Wednesday Is Day of Silence Pledging to Take Place Thursday
Thursday
Rushing is to start at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and last until 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to the president, president of women's Pan-Hellenic.
Each sorsority is to be allowed to entertain rushes to three meals, and any number of teas that they wish to give.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, is to be the day of silence. "This means that no rushie is to communicate with a sorority girl in any manner whatever," Mia Sharon said. Wednesday night sorority members will meet to elect their pledge. Pledging will be held at the various houses on Thursday.
This afternoon at 4:30 there will be a meeting in Myra hall for all new girls, at which time Martha and her husband will explain the rushes rule.
Hold Teas For New Girls
W.S.G.A. and Y.W. Co-Operate in Entertainment
An extended program for the entertainment of all women students of the University is being planned by the Women's Student Government Association in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. Open house held last week offered a series of entertainments sponsored by the two organizations.
Beginning Sunday afternoon and continuing until Wednesday there will be tea to which freshmen and upperclassmen are invited. Alfred Oakes, secretary of W. Church University, the social committee of the Y. W. C. A., are in charge of all the entertainments. The Sunday tea will be held from 3 o'clock until 5 at Henkey house. Either Ott and Elie Brule will arrive. The Inns are in charge of the tea Monday afternoon. It will be in the Administration building from 3:30 until 5. On the tea Tuesday will be at Corbin hall from 3:30 until 5, and the tea on Wednesday of which Elise Arbath will hostesses, will be at Henkey house during the same hours.
The annual Picnic - in - the Pins which is given by these two organizations will be held Sept. 12. This is an entertainment especially provided for all freshman women and their big sisters.
Brilliant Laws Honored
The honor roll of the School of Law for the second semester of the year 1924-25 has been announced by the faculty. The third year men are Roy T. Johnson, St. Francis; Ray R. Priest, Prayer; George C. Spreadler, C.S. Speaking; Floyd A. Wright; Kansas City; and Paul Wunsch, Argentina.
Twenty-one Names on Honor Roll for 1924-25
The second year men who are honor students are John F. Fonton, Hutchinson; Donald Postlewatte, Mankato; Randolph P. Smith, Mountain Grove Charles H. Springer, Lawrence; Thelma Muran, Morgan; Lee Weeks, Stephenson.
Honor students in the first year class are Leo B. Finklein, Kansas City; Herzel H. Goodman, Kansas City; Louis B. Greenburg, Kansas City; Frank S. Hodge, Burlingame City; Frank J. Koehler, H Ream, Topperi Lester L. Morris Agricola; and Mustin T. White, Lawrence.
Four New Coaches Added to Staff For Coming Year
Football Outlook Brighter With Lookabaugh and Sabo to Assist Clock
The addition of several new members to the coaching staff at the University has improved the outlook for students. The department also has also strengthened the department of physical education. With these new additions Kansas will have one of the strongest physical education departments in the middle school system.
Clark
Guy Lookabaugh, former Oklahoma Aggie star, has been obtained to succeed G. B. Patrick as coach of wrestling. Lookabaugh comes well recommended and with much experience with several branches of athletics. He received a degree in physical education and conching at Oklahoma A. M. College year. He was a star football player at the aggle school and made All-Southwest Conference team. He served as an outstanding American his last year. He played with the 36th division team which lost to the 89th division eleven in the A. E. F. championnain game.
He has had much experience in wrestling, having been middle weight champion of the Southwest conference for three years, and of the Missouri valley one year. He was a memoirist, a commentator, and host the world's championship by a decision in the finals. He will coach the varsity wrestling team this year.
Another addition of much interest, especially to football fans, is that of John Sabo, of Illinois, All-Conference end. Sabo played under Zubufer, for the University of Chicago, and graduated of the four-year School of Coaching there. Being graduated in 1922, Sabo has had experience at the University of Rochester and at AU-
Sabo to Coach iHere
Coach Sato has also played much basketball, being chosen AL conference player. Coach Sato was head coach of basketball. He played at end and halfback at Illinois, and here will work with the ends, now playing as "Potts" with the backfield.
Herbert Allipn, new swimming coach, a graduate of the Chauqua Academy of Physical Education, Chauqua, N. Y., has been added to the staff of that department and will also assist in coaching. He is the assistant coach at City where he has been in charge of physical education at Central High. He worked for a time as assistant to E. C. Gallagher in the department of physical education at AkronA. M. and M. College. Speaking of him Mr. Gallagher said, "He ranks with about ten of the finest female swimmers in the country. His rating is rated to be one of the best swimmers in the country, and will coach swimming here."
Miss Cliff to Fill Vacancy
In the women's physical education department of Miss Riva Cliff, graduate of Columbia Teachers' College at Columbia University will fill the vacancy made by Miss Cliff as a leave of absence to attend schools. She will coach women's athletics.
Historic Landmark Is Being Removed
Another one of the landmarks on Lawrence, a stone building that stood here at the time of Quantrell's raid, is being torn down. It forms part of the residence belonging to Mrs. W. P. Spier, 413 West 14th, St. and is hidden from the street by a frame addition built at a much later date. The walls of the stone structure have been unsafe for several years and might have fallen down. That is why the formerly a resident of Lawrence, for many years, who knew his early life, according to Mrs. Spier. It became the property of the Spice family four years ago.
Kansas will now have a staff of about 16 coaches and assistants. The plan as being promoted by Dr. F. C. Allen head of the department of physical education, calls for a program which will allow every student and member of the faculty to receive training in his favorite sport.
A cannon ball was unarmed two or three feet below the surface, near the foundation, several years ago and several bullets and bullet marks have been found in the mortar and the stones of the walls, at different times.
WELCOME
Welcome to the University!
We're glad you're here, and we hope you're glad too.
If you're one of the "old timers" on the Hill, we're mighty glad to see you back.
If you're a new student, we hope you're going to find Mount Orcad the friendly place that it really is. We're glad you're here—it's all get acquainted.
Welcome—and welcome back! The University Daily Kusan
Dean Lucius E. Sayre Dies During Summer; Was 78 Years Old
Became Faculty Member, 1885 and Dean of Pharmacy.
1891
The death of Louis E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will be keenly felt by students in the school and by his many friends who are attending the University. Don Sayre graduated from Ohio State. He was 78 years old.
Dean Sayre was popular with the students of the University. He had been dean of the School of Pharmacy for almost forty years, and had been a faculty member since 1885. He became dean of the school when it was established in 1891. His Ph.D. degree was received by Philadelphia, and his BiM. from the same institution. The University of Michigan conferred an honorary bachelor of science degree upon Dean Sayre in 1896.
A. D. BROTHERS
During his long and useful life he served in many capacities for state and national organizations. The University made him its president in 1919. For many years he was director of the drug analysis of the state board of health and a member of the botanical staff of the state board of health.
Dean Sayre was recognized as a national authority of pharmaceutical subjects and was the author of at least ten text books, in addition to countless charts, statistical works and articles for magazines and newspapers. A record of his professional and social activities would be difficult to compile.
Feminal services for Dean Sayre were conducted at the Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. M. Cooper, Leavenworth, Dean Sayre leaves two sons and two daughters; William P. Sayre, Kansas, N.J.; William P. Sayre, N.J.; M. Musel P. Cone, Roseh, Kanz; and Mrs. Jeanette P. Cone, Roseh, Kanz; Ann Arbor, M. A grandson, William P. Sayre, Jr., is a sophomore at the University.
Dean Sayre was the next to the oldest member of the Lawrence New and Old Club, which meets each Saturday in a room at Lindley Park is a member of the club.
New Member Is Added to Fine Arts Faculty
Karl O. Kurstainer, of Louisville, Ky., has been appointed associate professor of violin to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Karl O. Kurstainer, who studied under several artists, among them the great Belgian teacher, Cawar Thomson, the man who brought out Frank McMillan, the violinist who played here last year. While tutoring young students, Mr. Kurstainer received first award in the gold medal contest, playing the Paggiini concerto in B major. He was concert master for the Ihna symphony orchestra. Mr. Kurstainer is a mum of four children and a graduate of the American Federation of music.
Brandt Announces College Honor Rolls Of Three Classes
Fourteen Juniors Placed Each Year in School; Many Sophomores Listed Twice
The junior, sophomore, and freshman honor roll of students with the highest scholastic standing in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the year 1924-25 have been announced by Dean J. G. Brandt. The list contains the names of 37 juniors, 50 sophomores and 59 freshmen. Fourteen on the junior roll have been on the honor roll in their sophomore and freshman years. Six have before. Twenty-seven of the sophomore roll placed on the honor list in their freshman year.
Names of students who have been placed on the honor rolls of each of the three years are given below. An asterisk before a student's name means that he was also a freshman honor student; the mark § indicates that he was on the honor roll his sophomore year; the mark ¶ indicates that he has been included in the roll his freshman year; the mark $ includes his sophomore years. Lists of the honor students in the respective classes follow:
FRESHMEN
Leland J. Barrows, Lawrence.
Thomas M. Beck, Holton.
Bernard Hook, Lawrence.
Georgia Caldwell, Lincoln.
George Caldwell, Lincoln.
Kansas, Kauai City, Mo.
Hoben Churchill, Lacewood,
Joseph M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Joseph M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Mikhail M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Mikhail M. Ellis, Syracuse,
Michelton Foster, Topkof
Dorothé Fuller, Grard,
Meredith Clover, Loewenworth,
Meredith Clover, Loewenworth,
Loos Cottage, Phihoon,
Phihoon, Phihoon,
Charles Haines, Phihoon
Charles Haines, Phihoon
Koop Military
School, Boonville, Mo.
William Horowitz, Northeast High
William Horvitz, Norfolk, High
School; Gregory O'Neill, Hamp
ley; Kenneth Kennedy, Fredonia;
Frederick Koster, Lawrence;
Frank Klinger, Abilene;
Karl Bickert, Abilene
School, S.S. Seguso, Memphis, M.J. Johnson, Macdonald, Ga. Jackson, Mount City.
Leona March, Lawrence
Jarreira Murray, Kartei Willington, Lawrence
Upton Mc-Gill, Leavenworth
Robert Mike, Salina
Salira Hulk, Ralph Mulin, El Dorado
Orenard J.Bryan, Lawrence
Sylvia Pusheln, Omega
Oscar Owens, Oracle
Liacee Repport, Garnett
Ruth Clemert, Grard
Elizabeth Rupp, Halstead
HUBerta L. Russell, Lawrence
Elizabeth Seymour, Columbus
Elizabeth Schengel, Lawrence
Gertrud Seuray, Leavenworth
Elizabeth Seymour, Columbus
Elizabeth Schengel, Lawrence
De Les Smith, Hutchinson
James South, Webbins
Earl Stromple, Okla.
Earl Strimple, Rossevelt
Roland Tatue, Lakin
Frank Tiffany, Bodge City
Adley Wickman, Bodge City,
Adley Wickman, Central Hig
(Continued on page 5)
Radio Committee Meets
Plans Being Made to Broadcast Home Football Games
Plans for broadcasting from the University's radio station during the coming year will be formulated at a meeting this morning. H.G. Ingham, program director, said yesterday. Because of the vacation it has been impossible to the faculty members discussion of programs this year.
Much speech material which could not be used last year will be used by professors in a large and varied archive, and will also serve as a teacher and next spring. The regular educational programs will be carried out in much the same manner, Mr. Ingham believes but last year's plans will be subject to revision at the meet.
Mr. Ingham said there would probably be only slight changes in the programs this year although nothing changed was announced yesterday, he says. Present plans are to broadcast the home football games at Memorial stadium this year, as well as the basketball game, a feature of last year's schedule.
Members of the radio committee Mr. Ingham, chairman; Dean John R. Dyer, Fred Elworthy, Prof. G. C. Shaad Dr. F. C. Allen and J. C. Patt, announcer and student associate.
Women's Organizations Plan Series of Teas
The Y, W, C. A., cabin and the members of the W. S. G. A. met jointly yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at Harley House to make final arrangements for a coming week. The tax which the two organizations will give the first four days of next week for the women students of the University were planned, and efforts are being made to secure financial support from entering school for the first time.
Following the business meeting a luncheon was served. Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women, and Miss Laura Bentley, present at the meeting. Katherine Klein, W. S. G. A., president, and Ann R. C. A., president, of W. C. A., Assistant.
The W. S, G. A. members met at 10 o'clock in the rest room of center Administration to plan for registration and the sale of activity tickets.
Kansas Students Win Cup at Fort Monroe Coast Artillery Camp
Engineers at Snelling Also Are Given High Rating in Efficiency
Another trophy was added to the group in the display case at the department of military science when the seniors in the Coastal Military Academy at the Va., a loving cup, given for the highest rating in athletics at the summer camp. The Kansas students were assigned to Battery D, in which students from University of Minnesota, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Maj. J. R. Cygon was commanding officer of the battery.
The track and baseball teams, coached by Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, new instructor in military science at the University, won first place among the batteries. The battery D swim team and diving meet, and the tennis team pulled down second. The track meet was closely contested, and was won by a few points, decided by the last relay. The baseball team, coached and led by Lieutenant Meyera, the undisputed title, winning every game.
Instruction and qualification fire on the target range was conducted the first week, and a larger percent of Kansas men qualified than either of the two teams in the battery. D also fired the autaincrytair gun, the 155 mm, guns, and the 12 inch fixed mortar. The last week of instruction was spent at Fort Eastus, a short distance from Fort Montana where the railroad guns were fired.
Ample opportunity was given the students to see the country there, which is filled with historical significance. They were taken on official trips on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, and leave was granted them every week end. Every one was required to achieve abilities and each student was required to be able to swim fifty yards before the camp of camp.
A hostess house, with music and reading and writing material was furnished the students, and a dance was held every week. Fishing trips, conducted by Lieutenant Meyers, provided another form of recreation.
The 23 engineer students who went to Fort Snell, Minnesota, were also in the company that was given the highest rating. Students from Kansas, Iowa State, University of Iowa, and Iowa State, of Mines, made up that company.
K. U, students showed up well there in athletics, John Botsford winning first in the 135 lb. class in wrestling, and G. B, C. Boffin, winning second in the 118 class, J. A. Jarbon won first in the mile run.
Sixty per cent of the Kansas man qualified on the target range, and the University stood fifth in all around the state, all the schools in this corne area.
--home football games $8.50
grid graph games 2.00
basketball games 9.00
baseball games 4.00
track meets (exceeding relays) 2.00
wrestling and boxing matches 2.00
dramatic club plays 2.00
6 university debates 1.50
2 band concerts 1.00
orchestra concert .50
glee club concerts 4.50
1926 jayhawk 5.50
Videotaping for Media Energy
Entertains for Muses Ensign
Brown entertains a number of alumni and alumni Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Rhea and Eileen Ensign of California. Rhea Ensign received her A. B. degree from the University of Virginia, where she co-teaches this winter. Her sister will enter the University as a freeman.
The University swimming pool has been improved this summer by the addition of a sodium hypho-chloride machine to purify the water.
Student Enterprise Tickets are Placed On Sale at $14.50
Price Includes Sport Events Plays, Debates, Concerts and Copy of 1926 Jayhawker
An extended campaign for the sale of student enterprise tickets is now under way, managed by Tusten Ackerman. Tables where tickets may be purchased will be located at all places of enrollment and registration. The University's administrative building, the Administration building, and Marvin hall.
The enterprise ticket this year sells for $41.50. This price includes the 1925 Jayhawkver. Tickets without the Jayhawkver may be purchase for $10 and the year book may be bought alone for $1.50. This price on the ticket will be a single price until October 31. When a dollar rule will be made.
Saving of Twenty-five Dollars
The enterprise tickets enables a student to attend performances which would ordinarily cost $29.50 for $14.50, a saving of $25. It admits to the following:
$39.50
Admission to the rooters section t the football games will be gained only by holders of enterprise tickets. The section includes 2,000 seats located in the best part of the stadium and holders of enterprise tickets will not be required to have their eats reserved.
Surprise Goes for Student Affairs
The student enterprise tickets are endorsed by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government Association, and the University of Michigan, which supports the student enterprise ticket committee consisting of Dean Agnes Hashand, Dean John E. Dyer, the presidents of the men's and women's government associations, and R. H. Harer, student auditor. Any surplus from the ticket sale goes to the support of Homecoming, Dad Day, girls' clubs and causes of like nature.
An easy payment plan has been provided for any student who finds himself unable to meet the entire cost at one time. Advantage of this plan may be taken by seeing Mr. Harmer in the business office.
New Non-Resident Ruling
Registrar Defines Application of Term to Students
Each candidate for admission to the University must sign an affidavit to declare that he is either a resident or non-resident of the state of Kansas, according to instructions received from the office of the registrar.
These instructions, which are to be given to each person who desires admission to the University, give a definition of who is a citizen of the state.
Candidates twenty-one years old, who on or before the first day of the session for which they register, shall not have complied with the legal procedure, and coercing to evidence which shall satisfy the registrar, are non residents.
Candidates from the Philippine Islands, from the territory of the Haitian Republic and from other states should be considered the same as attendees coming from other states. Non-residents of the state are required to register either for those who are residents.
Discretion to adjust individual cases within the intent and spirit of the regulation shall lie with the registrar. Candidates, however, who are registered under the decision is crenulous have the right of appeal to the Board of Regents.
---
Louise Clark, b'27, stenographer for the State of.Oregon of health, returned from Boulder, Colo., Saturday, when he has been spending her vacation.
---
* PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1625
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assocate Editor
Sunday Editor
John Patterson
News Editor
News Editor
Tehran Editor
Elkhartian Bandger
Plain Take Editor
Plain Take Editor
Jacqueline Suite
Ekaterina Navalewski
John Patterson
Cheryl Kahn
Gordon Davis
Elkhartian Bandger
Cheryl Kahn
Gordon Davis
Steve House Stennett
Eina Bollke
Kawasawa
Raymond Higuchi
Elma Bell
Hawkesbury
Dick Matthews
Leon Seen
Mont Clair Spirer
Anne Smith
Business Manager 11. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager 12. Jack Ross
Entered in coeducational math matric here.
During his time with the University,
Kennan, under the act of March 5, 1983,
was a member of the Math Department
and on the Finance minister by students in
the variety of fields. He was also a
veteran from The Prep at the
University.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1927
HELLO. THERE!
Here, three, Jim and Bill, and Mary and Sally—and all the rest of you who haven't told us your names yet. We've glad to see all the old faces which decorated Mr. Oread last year, but we're even more glad to see the new ones.
There is something stimulating about you new people with your enthusiasm and your ambitions. Even while we are giddling-hand the old-timmers we're looking out for you—for, without you, you know, this University couldn't go on. You're lucky, every one of you, starting on this new life with no incriminating fucks or mistakes behind you, and with every chance before you.
You are liable to feel a bit alone these first few days, but we want to meet you. We want to help you in any way we can. And who are we? —just the old-times, expecting big things from you and hoping big things for you. Welcome to Mt. Orend.
YOUR NEW HOME
You new recruits to the ranks of the Jayhawks have been hearing this old University talked up in glowing terminology. It is a place—goes, more than a place—an institution, a great organization and it is worth talking up. Many thousands of people have found happiness here. Many thousands of people have gained a real vision of life here. But many thousands of people have lost their vision here. They are the ones you won't hear talked up. They were the victims of the things you won't hear talked up.
After all, the sun doesn't rise on the east of Mt. Orend and set back of the Engineering building. That old sun comes up far beyond the limits of Mt. Oread, and before it sets a wry out West, it travels over a big world, of which this Hill is only a small part. It is true that Kansas grows the best wheat in the world. It is also true that Kansas produces some of the finest students in the world. But Kansas produces some of the worst students, too. You will meet them. It would be impossible to spend four years on this campus meeting only the highest type of men and women. The people who beam upon you and offer all sorts of valuable assistance to you this first week may not even remember you next week. There are people here with low standards and low ideals just as there are every place. Every student here, no matter how much of a popular idol he or she may be has his faults, and you are bound to discover them some day. Every professor, no matter how just and how fair-minded he may have the reputation of being, makes mistakes at times.
No matter how deeply engrossed you may become in the affairs of this Hill, the world outside of which you are also a part will go right on. It is just an much—even more a part of your life now than ever before to read the national and international news in your papers—to continually revitalize your interests in the forces that are counting in other men's lives—even in your own lives although you may not realize it.
So now, may you be happy in hearing of the good things of this great University, for it is a great University and there are good men and true women here who will mean more to you than you can ever imagine. But this studentship is a growing proposal.
tion. There can't be growth without obstacle to face, ideals to maintain. Loyalty doesn't mean blind satisfaction. It means constructive work to keep a high name for old U, E, both in the minds of those outside who only watch and in the hearts of those inside who only know.
DIRTY NECKS
Dusty shadows spread unevenly on the white—a dim gray mist hanging over everything—no, not a poet's conception of twilight in the stadium—just an impression of the hatteless student body during the water famine. It isn't fun. It doesn't particularly enhance the beauty of the Jayhawks and Jayhawkwesens. It makes ruckus look more gray and frightened. It makes ruckus look more gray and frightful.
But these shadows are not for long. The most optimistic seeds in our nighttell us that like the break, Lawrence water is to flow on forever and forever. Once back in our high school days, we wrote endless vocabularies containing the words, aqua and pura—but then, we didn't appreciate them. Now we do. Hail to the reappearance of aqua pura or M. Oreat.
AN INVITATION
If, when you were a lonely son,
you were adopted into a happy family,
wouldn't you be rather queer not to want to know all about your kind new friend? But of course, you would want to know all about what every member was doing.
The University Daily Kansas | not only a personality in the active student body at the University of Kansas—the happy family into which you have been adopted for four bureus, james-burst—but
tells you about the others to which you are related by such real things as tradition and atmosphere.
timent and the University.
The spirit of the University—a loyalty to a far-famed Aina Mater—all of these are lived by the University Daily Kansan. Solicitors will greet you within the next few days—and ask you to subscribe for the Kansan. At a purely business consideration, it is worth far more than each student is required to pay. Think of it—a Kansan of your own—combing six days out of the week—with official news of the University, as well as the news of the day. Of course, it is actually necessary!
If you were building a house, you would not leave out a brick in the foundation. College activity is heralded and scheduled in the Kansan. All these things will need to know. Take it—read it—we'll do our lowest to make you feel "a home" with the rest of the family.
SEEN TODAY
Freshman carrying suit-case, and staring up at the chimneys on the Chemistry building.
Sorority girl Inden with soap dishes running down Massachusetts.
An obliquely cub cataching an electric fan to a light in the news room. A streak of dirt on the neck of one of the most fastidious of Hill shields. A pledge of last year, duly initiated now, sweeping up cigarette ashes for an alumnus since the fraternity was just out of pledges.
At 6 A. m. hends in water-wave combs and kid curler ornamenting the windows of a sorrow house as a taxi arrived with a belated sister. Mob scene at the station, as the baggage man mistook an arrival who was merely going to post a letter for one who was calling for a trunk.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
A Jewelry Store in the midst of Jewelry Stores, yet
ALWAYS
When you ask for the Dependable Jewelry Store in Lawrence, they send you to
Panders
SALILITY JEWELRY
833 Mass
11, fellow (gate, gats)
Meet Wetty
We'll meet
He's a queer
pledge button for
their wedding
Ah for him at any
Punky and me
Punky at my feet
The Slickery Stude
HAPPY
WAHL PEN
EVERSHARP'S Write Hand Pal
Sure, Billy discovered her. Brought her to the hop, too. But Columbus never did own America, much. Foxy Philip found out it was her birthday, and he slipped down town and got her a darling new Wahl Pen. You know the kind— slim, cylindrical, golden beauty. You can't blame the gal, can you?
and the Clever Gal~~
EVERSHARPS Write Hand Pal
One like Foxy Philippe
bought — $1.00
Campus Opinion
Editor of Daily Kappens:
While metamorphism $^{92,93}$ is maximally watching the rice and fall of the gasoline milt, and venturing sure into the soil, the rivals of the monopoly will be able to keep their heads shows the twirling waters, so to speak, it might be of interest to some students to know that the monarchy adjective no visual has appeared.
*a competitor for the Lawrence Rent-a-Ford monopoly is on the scene, hence the local "warr." Hereforeo only one concern of that nature has entered to the media; more than 100 students. It has enjoyed a most pleasant existence, exceedingly so, and like most monolakes, gave little thought toward rendering the service of which it was capable, in addition, it put the rod up to such a high hurricane that writing was a most luxurious luxury.
There's the rob. We believe that there is sufficient business for both concern, and with competition, each has its own advantages. Already rates are considerably
lower than they were last year and everyone concerned seems to be late and hearty. But rumor has it that Mr. Sanders will use a touching vow to do away with the other, by fair means or fail, perhaps. The chances are about 90 to 1 that if its efforts are successful, the rate will return to the almost prohibitive odds.
There is plenty of business for both. Why not patronize both and incur their staying?
M. S
Hell Box
"Youth's Jake Kills New York Professor," says a headline, Well, turn it about in fair play!
It is hereby moved and seconded that all proffes subscribe for "College Humor" so as to provide a means of self defence.
Conversation heard on the Hill:
Quizical: "Say is that girl a warm number?"
Quizzed: "Is she warm? Why, she's so hot that one kiss will melt your gold teeth!"
We Wish to Extend a
CORDIAL WELCOME
to all former and new students.
Make our store your meeting place down town.
SOL. MARKS & SON
University Jewelers for 40 years 817 Mass. St.
C.
WELCOME, FRESHMEN!
COME in and let's get acquainted. You'll be glad to see what is new for Fall and our lines are all ready. Just fresh from New York and Paris. Clever trucks, smart coats and trig accessories for every costume. You'll marvel at what we have to show this season. We'll be glad to see you at your earliest convenience.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Innes, Hackman & C.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
"In the Heart of the Business District"
That feeling of Confidence.
Its good to feel that your clothes will bear critical inspection, whether on the street, in the closet room or at the social function.
And the first requisite of this feeling is the knowledge that your clothes are faultlessly clean and perfectly pressed.
Regularity of cleaning and pressing, done by a MASTER is the secret.
You will get started right by phoning 75—where master work is done.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
INDIAN AFRICAN EQUIPMENT MARKETING
MAGAZINE
NewYork Cleaners
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
If we can help you to maintain that well-groomed appearance while you are here, we will be glad. Our business is high class laundry and dry-cleaning work and service.
whether you are senior, junior, sophomore or freshman, we bid you welcome. We know you will be glad you came, when this school year is over.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Come in let's get acquainted
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10th & New Hampshire St.
Phone 383
17
DRESSES THAT FLARE IN GRACEFUL LINES
For street, for afternoon, for general wear—smart to the minute. Satins, crepe back, Frost crepe—black, navy, cuckoo, pencil blue, rust, bokhara, blue jay—$16.50, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00.
The new Sport Balbriggan
Dresses for Hill wear
$10.75 $15.00 $21.50
Girtham Cold String Silk Hockey
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE THREE
Football Prospects For Piker Followers Brighter This Year
"Bob" Higgins Faces Real Task in New Coaching Job at Washington
With R. A. Higgins, West Virginia Weekman mentor last year, taking over duties as football coach at Washougal and incoming prospect at Plumb school are the best for some time. Higgins arrived in St. Louis Sept. 1, and is preparing to begin practice Sept. 15, with ten of HIy, including ten letter men.
"Roh" Hirgins comes to Washington well recommended, and with an enviable record, both as a player and a coach. He played for Penn State in 1919, and was selected on end Walter Camp's All-American team that year. He was a bright light on the A. E. F. champ team sponsored by the 82nd division.
As coach of the West Virginia Wesleyan team, Higgins built up a strong squad, having last season, one of the best teams in the east. The Methodist eleven turned in victories over Syracuse and the Navy last season.
When he look over the Wesleyan squad in 1922, they were at a low ebb, having had a disastrous season the year before. That season the team did not win, but they did not make a touchdown during the entire season. Higgins will be up against a similar proposition at Washington this year. The Pikers have been tremendously outclassed in the valley the past few years, and their teams were unable to score a single point against a conference on ponent.
Dean Brandt Announces College Honor Rolls
(Contest from page 1)
Wilmer, Winifred, Serencki,
Roger, Edgar Wolfe, Olivia.
Edgar Wolfe, Olivia.
Mimic Wood, Topclek.
Mimic Wood, Topclek.
SOPHOMORES
Lydia Back, Elliwood,
*Marine Burrell, Spearville,
Wayne Hurlett, Spearville,
Okla. DENBOR, Okla.
Daniel Borh, Junction City,
Lilah K. Bowen, Tulsa, Okla.
Cacography Is Sometimes In The Pen
Culverly Hill School
the clip that can't slip
Quite often a man has been convicted of cography because he couldn't make a legible mark with the pen he was using. Your Conklin Endura says what you mean. Try one at your favorite store.
Conklin Endura, at $5
Mackenzie, at $10
mugabaggy long or
short clip or ring cap,
other conklin pens,
and pencils in rubber
priced at $1.00 for
pencils and $2.50
for pens; quality is
quality in every one.
THE CONKLIN PEN MEG, CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Chicago炎克南Boston
Conklin ENDURA
*George Cady, Lawrence.*
*Jim Hagerty, Lawrence.*
*Kenneth Cornell, Independence.*
*Howard Dean, Lawrence.*
*William Wynn Woods College, Fulton, Mo.*
*Ralph Freese, Ottawa University.*
*Michael Pearl, Independence.*
*Pearl M. Foor, Ablerine.*
*Prima Friedrich, Clay Center.*
*Patrick Crawford, Center.*
*Elmer Goering, Mountdridge.*
*Ernest Griswold, Kingman.*
*Nicholas Gustave, Center.*
*Mary Nell Hamilton.*
*Maleb Hertzler, Lawrence.*
*Humphrey Kuehn, Heisman.*
*Kenneth Koerber, Hoshington.*
*Maurice Kraemer, Marysville.*
*Samuel Riese, Marysville.*
*Ernest Lied, Westport High.*
*Sara Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud.*
*Bristol Main, Bain University, Academy, Balwin.*
*Walter H. McAllister, Kansas City William McCain, Buffalo.*
*William Morrison, Marysville.*
*Carl Niemeyer, Independence, Lafayette.*
*Carl蒲ry, Pittsburgh.*
*Rollin Poole, Lawrence, Rymelville Ritchie, Ottawa.*
*Joanna Lydia Seller, Halstead.*
*Earlier Sett, Hume-Fogg School.*
*Twila Shoemaker, Centralla, Dunsel Sirley, Lawrence.*
*Daniel Sirley, Lawrence.*
*School, Seoul, Korea.*
*School, Seoul, Korea.*
*Cylder Shoe, Savannah.*
*Stephens, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo.*
*Kathryn Stephens, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo.*
*Landon Clarke Stuart, Junction Evan H. Sweet, Minneapolis.*
*Dorothy P. Taylor, Abilene.*
School, Kansas City, Mo.
*Marguerite Whittlesey, Tonka.
JUNIORS
John Allen, Kansas
John Koch, Northern High
School, Kansas City, Mo.
*Steve Anderson, Waterville,
William Burt, Arkansas,
Mary Margaret, Maryland,
Margery Council, Augusta,
Russell Calver, Fredonia
,Northeast
Martin B. Dickinson, North Carolina High School, Kansas City, Mo Margaret Faust, Highland.
Carmel Academy, Wichita.
Leona Galutin, Ouage City,
Missouri.
Lance Baxter, Baxter Springs.
Martha Virginia Horton, Lawrence.
$Florence  Lucile  Fenton,  Mount
County High School
Mountain View Montgomery
Mildred Lambo, El Dorado,
Joseph E. Lovieu, Narka,
Frank Lovieu, Bountiful,
Frank Lovieu, Routtland,
Raymond Nichols, Larned,
Princess Patterson, Fredonia,
Princes Patterson, Fredonia,
Darrell Phillips, Olmquenge, Okla,
Edgar Schowalter, Bhel Aidac
enny, Newton.
Ruth Schwarz, Solomon.
Henry Scully, Colony.
Floyd Simonton, Westport High
School, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Sollberg, Pherson.
Robert D. Walters, Pherson.
acqueline Stice, Welch.
David B. Smith, Mann.
Robert Tonsing, Atchison.
Leah Ulmperl, Topeka.
Michael O'Kea, Ohio.
Malcimol W. Welty, Bartlesville.
Anna Yahn, Lawrence.
Lloyd Young, Lawrence.
Marsha Jackson, Johnson.
* Freshman honor roll. *
* Sophomore honor roll. *
* Graduate honor roll. *
Prof. Lefschetz Accepts Position at Columbia
Solomon Lefschetz, professor of mathematics at the University, who has been a visiting professor at Princeton during the past year, has been a member of the faculty. Professor Lefschetz is one of the foremost men in his line at the present time. He won the Bourdant prize of the French Academy of Science in 1922. Last year he won the Boucher Prize from the National Mathematics Association.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—A desirable room with modern conveniences. Single or double. Girls. 821 Lau. Phone 265
WANTED—Washing and ironing and bundle work. Call 1356. S11
BOWERSOCK
VARSITY
NOW PLAYING "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
NOW PLAYING
Seena Owen in "FAINT PERFUME" Harry Langdon in 'Boobs in the Woods'
Ober's
HEAR FOR OUR MATERIALS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
WELCOME
COME IN!
Make yourselves at home!
HOWDY FRESHMEN! GLAD TO MEETCHA!
一
Waterman's
Ideal
Pountain Pencil
One need never apologize for the pen he owns, when he wakes at a Waterman's. When you show a Waterman it reflects the power of your own personality—it's "easy to know" why Experiment with fountain pens of doubtful standing? Drow in to day and ask us to help you.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Parker, Sheaffer, Wahl Pens and Pencils
785 Mass. St.
For 17 Years it Has Been Meet Me at
BRICKS
"Just a step from the campus"
Open until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights
WE DELIVER
Phone 592
KNOX HATS
NEGOVIY
The University of Oxford
1897
ANNOUNCING THE REIGN OF BROWN AS A FALL FAVORITE
Woodland Browns
Deep in every man's heart is a regard for the deep, warm tints of tan and brown. This fall he can indulge that taste to his heart's content. Woodland Brown's are
the newest,the smartest,the liveliest of shades. Just how smart you'll see when you try on one of these
Kuppenheimer Suits
at $ 50.^{00} $
OTHERS $25.00 to $45.00
American Styles with Curvette Shoulders. Narrow hips; wide trousers. Straight box backs. Styles for freedom and distinction.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
the house of Kappenheimer goodo clothes
729 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER*5, 1925
Excellent Material Here for Jayhawk Team, Says Potsy
New Men Put on Coaching Staff; Several From Last Year's Squad Return
"We are facing the football season this fall with material for the best team for several years, and although the schedule is hard, the outlook is exceedingly bright," said Coach Chris dark yesterday. There will be plenty of open backs besides several men from freshman, freshman sound, that showed up well.
Regular practice will begin Sept. 15, with a squad of 45. The Jayhawker coaching staff has been strengthened very much by the addition of several new men. John Sabo, three-letter man in football at Illinois, will have charge of the ends, and will assist head Coach Clark Koch. Coach Karl Schildkorn will have charge of the team and Guy Lookbaugh, Oklahoma. Aggie star, will spend some time helping the staff with the team.
Davidson to Helo
Coach John Bunn will coach the freshmen as usual and will be aided, part of the time at least, by "Ted Shultz, former all-American player, now secretary of the University Y M. C. A. Alan Davidson, Jayhawker guard two years ago, will be down on the field some of the time helping with the Variety. Davidson will be taking some work at the University.
"Potty" Clark has received letters from practically every man on the squad, and almost all of them will be ready for practice on Sept. 15. Harry Olt, last year's freshman halfback, will not be able to come on acclimatization, according to Coach Clark, and he is in the tackle, has been operated on recently, and it is very doubtful if he will come.
Backfield Will Be Strong
"The backfield candidates are the most versatile that I have ever worked with here," Coach Clark said Hamilton, Wall, Mackie, Schmidt, Starr, and Zuber, are the outstanding candidates for the backfield positions, according to Coach Clark.
"Stoney" Wall established himself as a ball jugger and an accurate place kicker on the freshman team last season. He has had considerable experience having played at Southwestern College in the Kansas Conference.
Harold Zuber, showed splendid ability as halfback on the varsity last season, and was among the best players in the league. Hamilton and Schmidt are head men and work well on the receiving end of passes. One of these men stands an excellent chance of making manic runs this fall, according to Coach Clark.
Hardest Schedule for Years
"The Jayhawk line this year will be stronger than ever." Coach Clark said. "With an experienced man in every position, and plenty of reserve material, we will have a line that can be depended upon. Davison, Capitol, Mullins, Russell Smith, Lattin, Broen, and Taylor are all men that will show up well this fall."
Playing eight conference games this season, our schedule is the hardest for years.
According to information received by the coaches, the following mep will report for practice Sept. 15.
R. Freese, L. Davidson, Glenn Burton, Carl Kullman, W. Cloud, Captain Baba Smith, H. Hawkins, H. Schmidt, C. Wall, G. Mackie, Gene Hart, T. Myers, Ropp, Joe Wellman, G. Hodges, H. Zuber, S. Bam, B. Hamon, D. Isett, S. Lindley, W. Wat尔斯, J. Anderson, E. Coulter, H. Baker, G. W. Crompton, A. Perry, W. Cramer, A. Perry, D. Mullins, J. Slifer, H. Shen, D. Patterson, N. Snyder, M. Blackburre, Ed Alpin, W. Mullins, L. Latin, M. Voights, J. Coulter, R. Brown, T. Finey, F. Taylor, F. Purma, R. Smith.
Many Men Hunting Jobs
Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau Has 300 Applications
More men than ever before are seeking employment this year to detray all or a part of their expenses in the University, according to Othel Smith, an assistant professor of the Y. M. C. A., Over 300 men, most of them freshmen, have already applied for work with the employment bureau, and 45 men have thus been placed in permanent jobs. Of the 300 men who have also been given edd jobs.
Many students object to doing old jobs, mainly because they think there isn't enough in it, but in a number of causes it has developed that students accepting old jobs, have been able to secure permanent work. The bureau maintains two files, one for permanent work, positions which are continuous throughout the school year, ranging from one hour's work a day to six hours, and one for odd jobs which offers opportunity for many students to make a few dollars through the week making lawns, cleaning houses, washing windows, fixing doors, moving furniture, etc. M.M. received several hundred jobs received by the Y. M. C. A. last year, and only 150 of these were permanent jobs, the remainder being odd jobs.
The bureau cannot definitely assign men to jobs due to the fact that employers wish to meet men before employing them, but the bureau endeavors to locate as many jobs as possible and to put students in touch with professionals. They call at the Y. M. C. A. officers and leave their applications for work.
According to Sherwood, all students who have filed applications for work with the bureau, should be sure that their Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers are turned in to the secretary. Also, as soon as they know what their schedule for the semester is going to be, they should leave it on file at the Y. M. C. A. Office. No application left at the office of the address or telephone number will be received by student as the secretary would be unable to get in touch with him.
After this week Dick Mulligan *c*
After this week Dick Mallin, c28,
will have charge of the work now
being handled by Sherwood.
Much Moved Statue Is Finally "At Rest"
The long suffering and much moved statue of the Pioneer has at last found a permanent resting place in front of France Hall, according to Supt. H. H. Ball in charge of the buildings and grounds of the University.
The Pioneer was presented to the University by Dr. Simeon B. Bell. The statue stood for a time at the west end of the campus near Marvin Hall. While road repairs were being made there, he reposed in the dimly lit Doeho museum, until rescued and returned to his former abode.
Then some unknown person or persons caused the Pioneer to be moved to the cast end of the campus onto the base of the statue prepared for Uncle Jimmy Green in front of the Law school. It is rumored that some engineers were involved in the transportation.
Last spring the pioneer was to be seen in the flower plot near he cast entrance of the camps. But the representative of ye olden days—must have found the life of a bed of flowers too horrendous to his hardened mind for him to bear. And of Fraser where he stands mostly contemplation the problem of sinking his shovel in the concrete base of the tatue.
Mental Tests Are Required
New Students Being Examined Before Registering
No new students will be registered this year unless they have taken the psychological examination given by the University, according to an amateur's examination. The man of the committee on psychological examinations. Examinations will be held in Fraser hall on the dates and hours listed on the schedule be-
Saturday, September 5 9:30 a. m.
Monday Sepember 7 9:30 a. m.
Tuesday, September 8 9:30 a. m.
None
Friday, September 11    3:30 p. m.
Students presenting themselves for
registration after a Wednesday
semester.  Spell will be required
register and enroll upon the pay-
ment of a late fee which will be re-
founded if the psychological exami-
mations taken on Friday, September 11,
at 3:30
Wednesday, September 9...3:30 a. m.
Thursday, September 10 ... None
Friday, September 11 ... 3:30 a. m.
Former Student Visits Here
Mabel McCoy, fs, **22**, of Wilson,
visited friends in Lawrence several
days. She left Friday for New Hau-
Mo., where she has taught high
commercial work for two years.
SUPPLIES
You will find it to your advantage to purchase your notebook covers and fillers,paper, stationery and other supplies at this store. Come in and investigate our prices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
Welcome To All!
Make our store your headquarters when down town
And whether you're in the buying mood or only the shopping mood you'll always find us glad to greet you, also to show you where you save money by trading here.
The Store of Guaranteed Values
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"CLOTHES OF MERIT"
Howdy!
K. U.
STUDENTS
Let's
Get
Acquainted
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
COME
IN
The College Jewster
Gustafson
Contractors Must Finish Stadium By November 21
Excavation work on the two south sections and end towers of the Kansas Memorial stadium, which consisted in moving 650 cubic yards of earth, has been completed. Workmen are busy now pouring concrete. The center of the entire amount of concrete required had been poured up to today.
Sent work on the first twenty rows of seats are done in shifts. The workmen install the forms and then pour the concrete. When the concrete will stand alone the forms are moved and the process repeated.
'According to the contract the work must be finished by November 21.
Prompt Attention
by Experienced Operator
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. Phone 1372
JAWHAWK CAFE
RAY HARRY
Now Open for Business-The New Jayhawk Cafe
Try our
Home Cooked Food
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
MALLORY HATS
Hart Schafflage &
Mark
Copyright 1925
Hart Schafflage & Mark
Fall
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes-the greatest Clothes Values in America today
$ 35
Glad to show you!
We welcome Coach Sabo and Coach Lookabaugh to the City of Lawrence. We hope you'll like us ___
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
the house of Kappenheimer good clothes
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.2
Several Changes Made in R.O.T.C Department at K.U
Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers Comes to University From Artillery School
Several changes in the faculty of the department of military science and tactics have been announced recently. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers comes here to take the place of Capt. Harold G. Archibald, who was recently ordered to a post in the Phillipin Islands.
Lieutenant Meyers comes directly from Fort Monroe, Va. where he has been taking an advanced course in the Coast Artillery School. He is a native Iowa, having been graduated from Des Moines University in 1920. His service with the army began during his college career when he left school to enlist. After he served in the Army in order to return to school
In 1920 Lieutenant Mewers re-remed the army and been in its coast artillery corps even since. Besides Fort Monroe, he has been stationed at Puget Sound; Pensacola, Cresta Vista, Calif.; Fort Anastasia, Canal City.
Leichtman Meyers took part in athletics during his high school and university life, and has coached several football, basketball, track and baseball teams in the army and elsewhere. The Leichtman is keenly interested in athletics, and will be rooting hard for him. We would like to thank W. Drain handle this fall if we have to use the 155 and 75 mm cups to help "beautiful."
Set, Galb. Crittenden has been trained to the University from the corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb., and is now teaching Port Murom, Lauf, H.J. Casey, instructor in the engineering unit, will not be look at the opening of school this fall. Week on a riffle team will occupy the attention until about the end of the season.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
Warrant Officer James G. Boyes will follow the ball, although it was brought for some time that he would be transferred. Everything in the department is going along fine, according to Major J. R. Cygon, P. M. S., and T. and an unusually large enrollment is expected.
Teas Numerous This Week
Five Welcoming Events for New Women Being Given
Punch was served during the after-
noon. Several women of the School
of Fine Arts furnished music.
Yesterday afternoon, the first of a series of University tea for new wow students given under the auspices of W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A., was held at Hengtai house from 5 to 5 p.m. on Sunday morning. W. S. G. A. and Ella Blae served W. S. G. A., c27, representing W. S. G. A., acted as hostesses.
Virginia Innes, e27, is in charge of the tea Monday afternoon in the rest room in central Administration building. Tuesday afternoon there will be open house from 3:30pm to 5:30pm. Elise Arbautbon and Mamie Holland are hostesses on the tea Wednesday afternoon at Henley屋.
Sept. 12, the annual Picnic in the Pines given by the two organizations will be held. This is an entertainment especially provided for all freshman women and their big sisters.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, and Mrs. Ellsworth spent their two weeks vacation touring Ramah. Besides visiting for a short while at Mrs. Ellsworth's home at Minneapolis, they stopped at other towns in the eighteen park areas, Great Bend, Laramie, Empire, Grand Gretto, Burl, Larnea, City, Pratt, Hutchinson and Webbia.
Alumni Secretary Works While on Vacation Tri
At these places Mr. Elliott met with university of Kansas alumni and planned for reunions to be held during the oval state conference meetings they expected to hold. These were a few permanent organizations of former K. U. folks.
Alice Blegen, fa.26, and Erma Ruma seey, c.27, have returned from Kan City where they had their tomils removed at the St. Luke's hospital.
Annual Window Unveiling to Be Held Week Later
The annual window unveiling put on by the Lawrence merchants will be held Sept. 18, it was decided at a meeting of the Merchants' Association recently. This will be a week later than it was held last year.
Committees were chosen and an elaborate program for the evening is being planned. It was decided to hold a dance on Massachusetts street. A band has been engaged to play throughout the evening.
Freshman Enrollment
Reaches 900 Mark
at Close Saturday
Registration of Upperclassmen Begins This Morning in Center Ad.
More than 100 freshmen had enrolled at the close of registration Saturday, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Registration for upper-chapter begins this morning in conference rooms. The doors will be open at 8 a.m. the. m.
Freshmen may enroll in the college today. Those whose names begin with B will be enrolled from 8:30 to 10:00 m, c, M and O 10:20 to 11:50. In the afternoon those beginning until 3 and A L, L and L 3:20 until 4:50. The schedule for the next two days is as follows:
Tuesday, September 8
Tuesday, September
8:30-10:00 - S
10:30-11:50 - D, K
12:00-13:00 - G, J
Wednesday, September 9
8:30, 10:40, W, X, Y, Z
10:20, 11:50, F, P
10:20, 1:00, K, Q
10:20, N, Q, T, V
For upperclassment:
Enrollment of upperclassmen wi
start Tuesday morning. The sceh
for enrollment for the two day
Tuesday, September 9
8:39 10:09 - J, K, L
10:26 11:56 - A, C
10:26 12:45 - F, M, X
10:26 14:58 - D, N, R
Wednesday, September 9
8:30-10:00, H-I
10:30-11:50, H-J
11:50-12:00, B-V
12:00-1:50, G-O, T-W, Y
Students crowding in any other school will follow the same days but will not follow the initial system.
The first conversation will be held in Robinson gymnasium Friday at 11:45 a.m. work will begin Thursday morning.
Cereal Chemists Elect K. U. Man as Sixth Head
At a meeting this summer of the American Association of Cereal Chemists at St. Louis, Rowland J. Clark, A. B. '18, was elected chair of the association; these have come from the University of Kansas, the other three being Harry E. Weaver, B. A. '12, Curtis J. Patterton, B. S. '16, and Sam La Wollin, fei 16. The other two men were from the University of Minnesota.
The National Miller comments: "Evidently these two schools turn out good coral chemists or else ours popular fellows."
Enterprise and Agus Smith, 29, entertained a number of her friends to dinner Satu-
day at her home at 213 New Hampshire, in honor of Vince Morton. Miss Morton was a graduate student in the University last year, and spent the summer teaching in the teachers' College in Emporia. She will return to her work in Emporia Sunday afternoon.
Entertains for Miss Morton
Three Attended Ravenswood
Marylie Bairy, A.B., 27;
Jacob Lowe, to the dean of men,
am accompanied Louise Milleer,
and Miss Frane Peabody, of the School
of Fine Arts, to Chicago this summer.
They may attested the operas at Ravenswood.
Three Attended Rayania Opera
Gulf of Tampa
Professor H. Goll,肥头
of the department of political science will not be back in time for the opening of school the first semester this year. He is attending a conference on science of politics which is being held at Columbia University. Professor Goll will lead a round table of legislature.
Guild to Political Conference
Send the Daily Kansan homp folks will enjoy it.
Mrs. J.B.Watkins Will Build House As Gift to Women
Seen-Supporting Students to Have Home on Part of Tract Adjoining Campus
Plans for a hall of residence for self-supporting women students of the University of Kansas, the gifts of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, are nearly covered from the architects at an early date, according to Mrs. Watkins.
The gift was accepted by the Board of Regents of Kansas educational institutions at a meeting early in the summer. A committee was appointed to confer with Mrs. Watkins in regard to details of the gift.
Campus
Housing is to be provided for at least forty, and perhaps more. University women, and it is hoped to have the new building erected, ready for use with the opening of the 1925-27 sessions.
Mats. Watkins and her late husband had long hoped for some means to assist worthy students but has not been able to make plans for more than a few young people at a time With the creation of a hall of residence, it will be possible to provide housing facilities for a larger range of women as well as men in an *Watkins'趴* project. Chancellor Lindley said. After long experience in helping worthy students, Mrs. Watkins, an her husband, the late J. H Watkins, one of the financed leaders of Kansas, conceived the purpose to provide in some permanent way attractive home life at nominees cost to self-supporting those. This was accomplished by Mr. Watkins in memorial to Mr. Watkins, who was himself a self-supporting student at the University of Michigan.
"When it is remembered that about one-third of the women enrolled in the University of Kansas are wholly or partly self-supporting, the need of such a hall of residence is readily appreciated.
"This generous and noble gift to Mrs. J. B. Warkin is one of the most significant in the history of higher education in Kansas."
The plan is to erect the house on the north end of the Watkins property, adjoining the University campus on the east, and with an eastward outlook over the Kaw and Wakarawa valley, toward the east. The building will be located north from Fresher hall, one of the bigger university buildings.
The plans have not yet been received, but Mrs. Watkins hopes the building can be so arranged that the women there may be divided into comparatively small groups, more family than like occupants of a dormitory.
Evolutionary theories were supported by eminent churchmen of antiquity, including St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas.
Semi-weekly program by KFK1 will be continued this year, according to the decision of the University radio committees, at a meeting held July 13rd morning. The first half satues broadcast from KKU KU Thursday, Sept. 17.
Other members of the radio committee are Dean D. M. Swearcorn Dean John R. Dyer, Fred Elsworth Prof. G. C. Shaad, Dr. F. C. Allan and W. A. Dill, John F. Patt is announcer and student associate.
The sale of student enterprise tickets is going fine, according to Tusten Ackerman, manager of the campaign. Students who are selling the tickets have tables at all places of registration and enrollment in Robinson gymnasium, the Administration building, and Marvin hall.
The enterprise ticket calls, this year for $14.50. This price includes the 1926 Jayhawker. A ticket may be purchased without the annual for $10 and, until October 3, the Jayhawker may be bought separately for $4.50. After that time the price will be $5.50.
Enterprise Tickets Are Being Sold Fast, Says "Tus" Ackerman
The paper is not run for profit. It pays no salaries its earnings all go back into service to its readers. $4 for the year is lower than 8% issues a week for some thirty-six issues, or 200 issues, of from 4 to 12 pages, deferred at your door.
KFKU
It is a luxury no more than a place to eat and sleep in a luxury. So when a representative of the University Daily Kansan asks you if you want the paper, your answer is, "I'll say I do!"
programs will be given each week on Monday and Thursday. Football games have been added to the sports to be broadcast from the University, and basketball games from noon program for high school assemblies are being considered, and H.G. Ingham, chairman of the committee, has sent out a questionnaire to the Kansas high schools relative to the nature of programs and the hours of instruction made up of musical numbers and features suitable to the audience.
That is one reason for a daily paper—a paper of amd by students.
The student enterprise ticket admits the owner to $39.00 worth of entertainment for $14.50. It grants all mission to the following:
Carried current chest Thursday, Sept. 10. Until then they just pumped on the HILL. If no solicitor answer you, take him to your lawyer's office.
**MARK HUNTER**
**LAST TIME THIS WEEK**
Your paper, with its wir service, Sunday edition, special sport features, is now entering its twenty-third year (its fourteenth as a daily). It ranks in the top half dozen of American college dailies.
University Daily Kansan
Seats in Rooters Section Will Not Be Reserved This
4 home football games ... $12.00
4 gridgraph games ... $30.00
9 basketball games ... $30.00
9 track meets (excepting peloy) ... $12.00
4 wrestling and boxing n
Season
Business Office Telephone, K. U. 66. Editorial Department, K. U. 25.
A problem of the University man or woman - new student or old-is to keep up with the times, to know what is doing, to "belong."
I'll Say I Do!
Admission to the rosters, section at the football games will be granted solely by holders of enterprise tickets from 2000 located in the best part of the stadium and holders of enterprise tickets will not be required to have their
2 drama club play
3 University debates
4 band concert
5 orchestra concert
6 jazz club concerts
1 1926 jackshawker
seats reserved
$39.50
Joint Conference of Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Very Successful
Estes Park Meetings Are Attended by Nearly 600 Middle-West Students
"The joint student conference of the Y, M. C, A, and Y. W. C, A, held at Eustes Park this summer is the most exceptional conference I have ever attended, in intelligent thinking and wholesome fellowship of the students of the University, president of the University Y, M. C, A, yesterday.
The joint conference at Easley Park this year was regarded as an experiment, since always before the men and women delegates had held conferences separately. This year the total registration at the conference was 561, of which 375 were women. According to M. Hannon, this conference would be a good time for women students can think together as well as enjoy themselves, and that such a fellowship is a great benefit both monthly and spiritually.
Better Than Hoped For
"There was a general agreement that the joint conference was much more successful than we ever dared hope it would be," said Mumris Marsh secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in voicing her opinion of the conference.
The attitude of the camp was not one of listening and absorbing, but many interesting and helpful discussions were held, around to Mr. Hanson. Several big Y, M. C. A. workers and teachers were there, including Kirby Purge, author of several books, and President Hutchinsa of Terra College, Ky. He drew on his experience in New York City, also was one of the speakers. Doctor Curry next year will occupy Dr. Harry Eason McFosset's position as professor at the Union Theological Seminary.
Several resolutions were adopted at the close of the conference, the chief oceeing a decision to study the harming plan to enter a world court
Adopt Pearce Resolution
Reaching that the influences for projects have been widely scattered on account of different methods of going forward in this line, the delegates decided that it would be well to study and compare them, that would accomplish leading results. They also resolved to study the international, educational, economic and religious problems confronting the world today. Nothing however, was received as a kind of dogmame about those problems.
The following students from the University attended the conference: Annie Dorothy Lester, Marjorie Day, Ingrisha Williamson, Virginia Daugherty, Amy Meyer, Martin, Anna George, Helen Marceli, Theodora Ranker, Ruby Glick, Richard Bannon, Dick Mulina, Adolph Koeverberg, Dick Wexler, Sigzign, Steve Mervill, Dick Matthews, Clark Sherwood, Power Diane.
Miss Marie Russ, "Tei" Shultz,
McKinley Warren and Prof. F. E.
Malvin also attended.
Journey Made From England to Paris by Air
Miss Husband Takes Trip
Miss Agnes Humbard, dean of women at the University of Kansas, traveled in Europe this summer with Mrs. Humbard and Mrs. Humbard, of McPherson.
They have spent much time in England, visiting places of interest in London, the Shakespeare courtyard, Oxford, and the Deaconate country.
While in London Miss Husband's party stayed at the same hotel as did Jessica Strickler, A, B, 25, who was traveling with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A, B, Strickler, of Salem, prior to going to Paris where she will spend the next year studying French and music.
Miss Hulband made the trip across the English Channel to. Paris by acroplane.
Miss Husband also meet Prof. and
Mrs. W. S. Johnson, of Lawrence,
while attending the services at the
school of calfstein one Sunday afternoon.
Next Issue of Kansan to Be Out Wednesday
This morning's edition of the Kanan, the second of the fall term, will be the last one published until Wednesday morning.
Thursday the first evening edition of the Kanban will appear, and copies will be delivered to all who have subscribed. After that time the Kanban will, together as an evening paper, with the exception of the Sunday edition.
Dean John R. Dyer Warns Against Use of Unsuitable Water
Typhoid Danger Still Presen From Using City Supply for Drinking
In view of the fact that despite continued warnings that the city water is dangerous and unfit for drinking purposes at present it is still being used for drinking purposes, John R. Dyer, dean of men, wished to warn all incoming students against the danger of typhoid, D. V. H. Chahma, city physician, found in an investigation of conditions that several proprietors of eating establishments had been living in several cases that since it had clad up it was safe for drinking purposes. This is not the case. Tests are being made daily and until the announcement is given by Dr. Dyer the water is not for use.
Dept Dyer also warned against the danger of cooks at the various organized houses and boarding clubs using the water. He asks that the students make it a point to find out whether it is being used. City water is safe only after being bottleed for 40 minutes, according to Dr. Chaney. The patient hospital is present unable to give typhoid inoculations according to Miss Alice M. Zwick, head nurse of the student hospital. The material has been ordered for some time, but due to some dials on the part of the manufacturers it has not arrived. It will, however, be out at the hospital Wednesday Sept. 9 and Thursday Sept. 12, the duties are being given daily from 11 until 12 a.m., m. by Dept Chambern at the health office in the city hall.
No cases of typhoid have as yet been reported but any cases resulting from the impure water this week are being treated in days, days, according to Dr. Chamberlain.
The student hospital will be open Monday Sept. 7 prepared to give treatment of every kind with the assistance of the mediation, recording to Miss Zick
Major H. F. Burdick Dies
Deceased Man Was Founder of Kansas R. O. T.C.
Harold F. Bardt, former commander and founder of the University R. O. T., C. aided at Battle Creek, Mich. August 17. Major Bardt was the first commanding officer of the corps and was the son of W. L. Bardt, vice-president of the University.
He was assigned as head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps "n March 1919, but did not organize the unit until the fall of that year. Only four units were organized the first year. The two others were held until the summer of 1920.
Major Burdick was a student in the University in the year 1903-04. After leaving K. U, he attended the naval academy at Annapolis and was commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy, remaining in the naval service until 1912. Ships served in the artillery both coast and field.
The R. O. T. C. had a hard struggle to get established during the early part of its existence and Major Burdick worked hard in order to establish a bureaucracy (1910). 152 men signed up for the corps but in the fall less than 50, the number required to sign before the government would establish a unit, a agreed to take the training. Several talks by Major Burdick organized in the fall and it was established permanently in the fall of 1919.
Miss Lacile Cough Visits Here.
Miss Lucie Cough of the Portland, Oregon is here visiting her cousin, Arthur and Myra Cough. Arthur is a hosty for Pitchchuck where she is a sophomore in the Teachers' College.
Rush Week Plans Completed; Rules Are Announced
Novel Events Are Scheduled by Sororities; Expenses not to Exceed $100.
$100
Fourteen social sororities will participate in the activities of rush week, which opened on Sunday afternoon and will close Tuesday evening. The sorority running calendar is as follows:
Alpha Chi Gomnesi; Sunday afternoon, Celestial tea; evening Sunset dinner; Monday afternoon Oriental tea; evening Domino dinner; Tuesday afternoon, Karnival; evening Rainbow dinner.
Alpha Gamma Delta; Junction afternoon Rose tea; evening Buffet supper; Monday noon Spanish lunch; afternoon Tango tea; evening Kitty Kunjini; Touche Touche; Alpengol dinner; Alpha Omicron Fifth Sunday reception 1 to 3; Teresa 3 to 5; Evening Old Fashioned Lunchroom; Monday 1 to 3 Westeria lunchroom; 3 to 5 Ticher tea; 6 to 9 Pireta tea; Monday 1 to 3 Dutch lunchroom; 3 to 9 Tischer tea; 6 to 9 Alpha Omah dinner.
Alpha Xi Delta; Sunday 1:3 tea;
3-5 tea; 6-9 dinner; Monday 1:3
lunch; 3-5 tea; 5-9 dinner; Tuesday
1-3 tea; 3-5 tea; evening, dinner.
Chi Omega—Sunday afternoon Chi
Omega tea; evening chocolate; Mon-
day afternoon Rainbow tea; evening
Delta Zeta - Sunday afternoon -
Bell Hop tea; evening Golden autumn;
monday noon Rainbow lunch;
afternoon Le Petit Jubilé; evening
Tuesday evening Pell Mell party; evening Delta Zeta Rose dinner.
Gamma Phi Beta --Sunday after-
night; evening, PizzaPiper; mo-
nkey moon Mafia Wurry lunch;
after night; evening Japanese
dinner; Tuesdays moon Dutch lunch;
follows; Easter Crescent; Evie-
neous Crescent dinner.
Kappa Kappa Gammu: Sunday after-
afternoon tea; Monday afternoon
Kappa Karnival; evening Rose Dinner;
afternoon tea; afternoon
evening dinner;
Kappa Alpha Theta; Sunday afternoon tea; Monday afternoon Cabaret tea; evening dinner; Tuesday noon Japanese tea; Thursday noon Japanese tea; evening Rose dinner.
Pi Beta Phi; Sunday tea; Monday afternoon tea; evening dinner; Tuesday afternoon tea; evening dinner
Sigma Kappa; Sunday afternoon Rose tea; evening Sigma Kappa chocolate; Monday noon; Peach Blossom
(Continue on page 5)
Y. M. Plans for Freshmen
Cards Are Distributed Giving Dates for Events
The Y. M. C. A. has planned several students for the coming week for both new and old students. Cards learning the time and place for these are being distributed over the campus. The cards read as follows:
Saturday, Sept. 5, 9 p. m.-PreEnrollment Party, Robinson Gymnastics.
Sunday Sept. 6, 9:30 a.m. m.-Bible
School; 11:00 Morning Service; 6:45
p. m. Student Meetings-at the
church of your preference (See
the church directory K-Book pages
53-54).
Monday Sept, 7; 7: 30 p. m.,—Chancellor Lindley's opening address to Freshmen. Fraser chapel.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 8 p. m.,—Y. W.
C. A, Y. M. C. A. Mixer. Robinson
Gymnasium.
Thursday, Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. m—
A K. U. Stag where old and new K.
U. men get acquainted, Stadium.
Friday, Sept. 11, 10 a.m., m.-Convocation, Robinson gymnasium. 7:50 p.m., Church parties. (See Church Directory.)
Saturday, Sept. 12, 9 p.m. —Open reception. Robinson gymnasium.
Sunday, Sept. 13. —Regular Church Services as for Sept. 6.
Monday Sept, 14, 7:30 p. m.—Chancellor Lindley's address to Freshmen Fraser chapel.
Thursday, Sept. 17, 7:30 p., m.-J.
M. C. A. Social and Discussion hour.
(Held each week, same hour.) Mycrus
ball.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1925
1000002347289.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAN
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor, Eilis
Associate Editor, Edward
Sunday Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Patrick T. Kelton
Other MEMBERS
Belle Bala Lawrence
Dick Mathens
Eileis Bala Lawrence
T. C. Ryber
Jacqueline Site
Elia Schwartz
Edward Shawyer
John Patt
Kennedy Carey
George Carey
Jesse Edmundson
Pati Tharp
Feron Fettion
Raymond Nichols
Raymond Nichols
Leo Seltin
Louisa Seltin
Reynolds
Belle Bala Lawrence
Raymond Nimmo
T. C. Ryber
Luke L.
No sensible person would refuse twenty-five dollars if it were offered to him. A student enterprise ticket amounts to just that—an offer of twenty-five dollars worth of real college enjoyment free.
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager Jack Reeves
Served in second-class, mailmaster interpreter,
transcriptionist, Kansas, under the command of March 19, 1872, and November 30, 1875, week and on Friday by instructors by more than a dozen in various towns. From Kansas, "The C" from
Editorial Department
Business Department
It won't be long now until the stadium will be packed with a howling, enthusiastic mob and the Jayhawks will be batting not only against another college football team, but against another college spirit unit. No noyl K. U. student can resist the appeal of that festival of noise and color. Then, before many more months have passed, the crowds will begin flooring up to Robinson gymnasium to see the big basketball battles. What real citizen of Mr. Oread will spend those evenings in the library? Yes, not one.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
We Kansas are a trifle race of men and women. We believe same economics, but we believe in living life to the fullest. When we have an opportunity to save an immense amount of money and at the same time to enjoy everything which will be happening on the Hill this next year, we can not resist it. The Student Enterprise ticket is a bargain which cannot be overlooked.
"After a beautiful three course lunchun-down glasses of water were served" is a bit one might have lifted from the society page of the Journal World during the recent water famine.
LETTERS HOME
In about five thousand homes in Kansas and neighboring states, mothers and fathers are watching for Lawrence postmarks on letters. Several days ago, they helped pack numerous trunks, they reminded excited sons and daughters of things which they were about to forget, at the last minute they seemed to arrange everything', and then they sent their offsprings off to school.
Since that time, things have quieted down in the old home town. With the college students gone, families have settled down to the old routine. But still, sons and daughters occupy the center of interest. Whereas during the summer, their parties, their evenings at homes, their joys and their sorrows, were the principal events of life—now their letters form the hub of family interest.
There are all kinds of lines—bread lines in Russia and white lines in cities where they have a "stop" traffic system—but one place in these United States claims the most lines in the world and that place is Mt. Oread.
This first week of school is a mad rush. We all admit that, but a few minutes taken from the scrable to write a letter to a mother and father who are anxiously awaiting every visit of the postman would be well worthwhile. After all, most of us wouldn't be able to go to school, if fathers and mothers some place hadn't made a few sacrifices. So then, why not take a few minutes off and send a letter home?
During the first week in school, one feels a criminal might who was taken out for air at various intervals, always with a body guard before and behind. Only two people have an unobstructed view in one direction. The rest of us were more
LINES
tals in between look forward and back at another of the human species and pray for the end of the line. The next development will very likely be a bright idea of some cheerful sound to have community singing in lines with such appropriate selections as "A Long, Long Trail."
"Mighty Prehistoric Monsters Battle With Older Lovers" is the advertisement for a coming movie attraction. The "Mighty Monsters" have long ago disappeared while the efficient—Oh well.
UNION
Up there north of Dyche, they are digging a big hole. It may not look impressive now, but one day on top of that hole is to be erected a building which will be a tangible symbol of the very ideales of this University. For many years, the Union building has been a dream. Now it is to be a genitalization. Headquarters for that fellowship which is typically American and typically Kanan, the building will stand for years, a place of memories for old grads, a place of living events for undergraduates. That hole means progress; it means added beauty; it means the attaining of an ideal which is truly fine and
Most my story about the local water situation would be a dirty one. What?
The Kansan is a University paper written for University students. It deserves your support.
国
A Word to the Guys About the "K" Book
By LEON SEELIG
Freshman, do you think Mohr Oread is a horse? If you have nirk great mistaken ideas, it would be a great idea to read the "K" book, which is given away free, somewhere in our library. The book is commonly known as the freemium Bible, but do not let this keep you from reading it, even if you are an evolutionary; for the college men call it that merely as a little joke among themselves, no college men call it a pun on the word "registrate."
We will begin with the cover, which in blue with a red "K" on it and the date 1235-20. under it. Anyone
But to cast all joking to the four winds, vix. north, east, south, and west, it is really a good plan for the freshman to read the "K" book for instance on the Hill. For instance, perhaps a new freshman must a professor on the Hill and the pool adds him "Ares you new around here?" the freshman but he might come back with such remark as "Yes, I am now my hair is still shiny." But the freshman who has read the "K" book would never make any return to a professor or any other
who has seen the book will no doubt comment upon the cleverness of the design. It shows deep thinking on the part of the editors. The colors, styling, and layout are equally city, and the "C" could stand for most anything beginning with that letter, but any smart sophomore could figure out that it stands either for "Ranunculus" or "Kehnechoe Mix." The book may also be an imaginary country on Mars.
The freshman will also find lots of information about fraternies and sororities, which are really female fraternites. The green freshman has a lot to offer as a fraternity house around usual time, might go into one of them thinking it is not ordinary Greek restaurant and sits down at the table and wait to be seated. You'll probably weight in a long weight. Now such a situation as this would be as insidious
Freshman, you can now see that the "K" look is really chuckleful of useful and useless blits as to what is what and which is which on begin. In Kansas where the rest begins. If you have one of these wide open spaces in your home, you will find such popular airs as the "Crimson and Blues" and I'm a Jawhawk!, etc. The "stie" can stand for anything.
but a man of the company. The idea of this boy or map is to enable engineering freshmen to find the School of Law building, where any who ever will be entrusted by the Lawns in such a manner as they will never forget. This year the law students will have classes so they can get show on the steps and thus not ever their jaws so much as formerly.
On the first page is stylized what he called the K, U, G unanimous key, which is rely a palm on the word Pint Betta Kappen. But to be a Frank about it, he
and unpleasant as halitosis, and not curable by Listerine.
The freshman can also discover by a perusal of the "K" book that scholarships do not sail on the ocean; that "Phon" Allen is not a must; and that the Kavanah staff is not a cane. The "K" book is really a writable book, men and contains everything except bond coupons and cross-word puzzles, which was no doubt an oversight on the part of the editors.
DO YOU KNOW THAT—
Dental service for Eskimo and Indian children living in scattered villages of Alaska has been started by the government.
Power from Ningata Falls was recently used to flood the Falls themselves with colored lights at night from twenty-four big searchlights.
A new British embassy, built of reinforced concrete and especially designed to withstand earthquakes, is to be erected in Tokyo, Japan.
Eggs kept in cold storage in a frozen condition for nearly nine years a still retain power enough to promote growth in rats.
American motor buses are running wild over the unpaved streets of Jolique, Chile, and has riding hays by bus. The drivers' condition or two cents a passenger.
an enormous extinct volcano, the center of which has a floor half the size of the District of Columbia was discovered on the Alaska Peninsula.
The next total eclipse of the sun visible in the United States will occur on August 31, 1921, and will be visible from northern New England.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
by SOCIETY BRAND
for college men
These clothes are strictly accord-
ing to the ideas of college men.
They know what they want.
They told the makers, and here
are the clothes. They have that
extremely easy, straight hang-
ing effect. They're authentic.
In exclusive Cheviots,
Dovetones and Haddingtons
$50
With one or two
pairs of trousers.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Official Gym Clothes for K.U. Men and Women.
"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
For 17 Years it Has Been Meet Me at
BRICKS
"Just a step from the campus"
Open until 1 a.m. on Friday and
Saturday nights
WE DELIVER
Phone 592
The Store that
Features Watchcraft
The Best
Time-Pieces Kept
In Perfect Condition
"Do it Well"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
is the motto in our repair department. We do not try to rub it through, but we do get it out as quickly as good work will permit.
L. A. Gustafson
Mgr Repair Department
Gustafson
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
Silk Stockings that Wear
Grain, Flesh, French Nude, Atmosphere White, Zinc, Cannon, Piping Rock, Beige and fifteen staple colors. Medium weight, sheer and all-silk tops.
In the New Shades--
$1.85 $2.25 $2.50
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
VT
A
Little Dan Cupid Plays a Piece of Hectic Indian Golf, Creating Many New Brides and Grooms
Little Daniel Candi set uncomfortably upon a Kauai sunflower playing the various foot hords of Chopin's animal chorus from Famet or Carmen in bich blah X Minor on the third toe of his left foot — uncomfortable — so did Little Danny. Therefore little, Dan hoped to the earth attaching the third toe of his left foot on a brick. Gritting his incas and mahlus and bicupids, an Danny had a way of doing when he stubbed the third toe of his left foot on a brick, he grabbed up his bow on the fourth toe to play a piece of Indian golf.
He twangened his bow string, making a sound like a one-armed paper-burger playing Beethoven's Sonata in Z flat on the hand organ and base drum combined. The noise angered him, but he played with his Indian golf halls, formerly known as arrows, to the north east, south and west and all intermediate points. So we account for this great number of summer grooms and blushing
Margaret Butler
Dr. Robert Cogillh
Madeline Carter, ex-29
Robert Krusk, E17
Elizabeth Hood, A.B. '25
Louis Kendall, A.B. '22
Albert Brockett
Lacy Barger, A.B. '14
Wilma Mayor, fe '24
Glenn M. Reed
Harriet Rhodes fe '26
Martin Ekstrom (Topaka)
Hazel Hebdellbrant
Ellis Van Camp '25
Uuna Merryfield
Dr. Brooks P. Stevens
Alvin Clark
Marian Fant
Clara Auch
D.W. Slater, A.B. '25
Katie贝莱 Wanson B.A. '24
Ray White
Ferri Marie Jones, fe '25
Gerald F. Robinson
Minnie Wood fe '28
J. R. Laggett A.B. '23
Florence Horkenker A.B. '19
Dr. F. E. Hartings
Elizabeth Cordray
Earl Marshall A.B. '21
Susan Seldenk A.B. '18
Kenneth Miller
Russell D. Smith
Roexie Rewina Puma
Plans and Rules for Rush Week Announced
(Contained from page 1)
bunches; afternoon Artist and Model
tea; evening Formal dinner; Tuesday
Teewedown Tea; Peter Fan party.
Theta Fri Alphabet; Sunday 1 to
3 Good Lack Chair; 6 to 9 Mimma
Nan Dinner; Monday 1 to 3 Old
Fashioned Chair; 6:30 to 8:30 Theta
Earnward; 6 to 9 White Knee Boots.
Pil Douglas P1; Sunday afternoon 3 to 5 Purple Farrow Tee; Monday 4 to 3, Tuesday Carnival Tambourine 6 to 9, Wednesday 6 to 9 dinner dance Aboard Ship.
Sorority rushing committees are faced with many more restrictions than are the fraternities, since more complicated rules are enforced yearly concerning the conducting of the rushing of freshmen women by the various organizations. The rules which affect all sororites that have been decided upon by the board in consultation with Deana Agassi Rushland, dean of Women at the University of Kansas are the following:
1. Rushing must not be done before 1 o'clock any afternoon, nor later than 9 o'clock an evening.
2. No favors nor hired music can be used by any of the sorceries curing the rushing season.
3. There will be no rushing with young men.
4. No security girl is to be seen with freshmen girls except as casual meetings to and from fraternity parties.
5. There must be no talking of fraternity attitude toward a girl non-attitude of girls toward the fraternity.
6. Wednesdays is set aside as a day of silence. There is to be no communication between russels and fraternity during the day.
7. Wednesday evening, the freshmen young women make out their security performs ships at Myers' airport. There are many as many choose as they want to.
4. Thursday will be Pledge day.
9. In carrying out of rushing party plans, each secrity is allowed three meals and any number of tees. dates as many times as they want are allowed to split tea as many times as they wish to. Securities must not break dates with their runners res are the runners allowed to break any dates with securities.
Expenses of rush week for any one sorority must not exceed $100.
Mildred McGuffey, c'26
Francis Gregory, A. B. '25
Irene Getter, c'27
Robert "Bob" Hill, c'26
Florence Hutchinson, c'26
Francis Kanehl A. B. '25
John Raymond Miller
Ruby Pearl Kowing c'25
Alice Gregan
Maurice Crane
Lillian Denver f'26
Walter Herzig A. B. '23
Albert Fearing
Mary Martin
Harrist Allen
Forrest Noel
Wilbur Lewis c'25
Alice Porcival f'28
Boh Havenhill
Monk Ray Breakey
Dorothy Christine A. B. '25
Perry John A. B. '25
Eldon Haley B. S. '25
Harriet Waste f'27
Sue Moody
John Lowellyn White
Harold Burt
Katherine Coulter
Helen Friend
Richard Jackman
Julie Pearce
Lloyd Stockwell
Maxine Verney
William O. Hamilton
Milicent Moore f'27
Carpel Stimpson A. B. '19
Charles E. Gowden
Margaret Mitchell A. B. '19 (mer
ber of K. U. faculty)
Herbert Flint A. B. '14
Corrine Constant A. B. '23
Sherman Delany A. B. '24
Geraldine Perit A. B. '23
James Rogers A. B. '23
Loena Bosne
Curtis Strong f'25
You,Too Can Shout "Eureka!!"
Compton = Compton
Cromwell = Cromwell
Pauline Anker A. B. '24
Abraham Schulman
Bannon McCall A. B. '22
Edwin Warna A. B. 23
Emily Moeller A. B. '24
Lloyd Stewart J. '27
the gold band keeps the cap from splitting
Conklin
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Loveit Stewart A, P. '23
A. H. Bulkly Jr.
Nellie Carey A, B. '24
Mark Waggerey A, B. '23
Marie Spek Es '24
Harold P, Lowe
The College Jeweler
THE CONSUL PEN
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WANT ADS
Dr. Robert E. Keith fs'16
Carol Deler
Nelle Leibengood A. B.'18
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Dorothea Horton A. B.'24
Charles Dockhorn
Gertrude Hetherington
Merritt Brown A. B.'23
Hilda Flutter Murdock A. B.'22
Louis I. John A. B.'22
Ruth Terry A. B.'24
Leslie Kapp M. A.'25
FOR RENT—A desirable room with modern conveniences. Single or double. Girls. 821 La. Phones 205
WANTED—Washing and ironing and bundle work. Call 1356. S11
WELCOME SURE!
A senseless word if not sincere.
But I assure all of you
I am glad you're here.
College, Inn Barber Shop with a fresh line of hair cuts and hair bobs and the real Egg Shampoos and the real hair dressings, not grease, not oil, not detergent. After afternoon four babysitters to wait on you thawily named as you walk in the shop: Miller, Rupp, Charles, and why print it? You know—women then
GOOD PENS
UP
L. E. Waterman or The Conklin Enduro----Different points to suit different hands
F. B. McColloch, Druggist
847 Mass, Street
CORONA
MODEL 4 A Portable Typewriter with a Standard Keyboard
We Carry a Full Line of University Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Students
Prompt Attention
We are giving the best of service as usual. We still carry a full line of fountain pens, including
Sheaffer Lifetime Parker, Conklin and
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass.
We have what you have been waiting for
OUR NEW
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916 Mass. Phone 653
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass, Phone 1372
PEACOCK
D'Orsey
SANFORD'S
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HARRY PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
An Autumn Creation by "Peaceck" of Lustrous
Black Satin or Patent Leather.
Street Soles, Spike Heels
Otto Fischer
University Concert Course $5.00 --1925-26-- $6.00 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The World's Greatest Artists Here at K. U.
Announcement of Talent
October 28th PERCY GRAINGER World Famous Pianist—Composer.
November 23rd RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHORUS In National Costume - 21 great singers
February 4th
SIGRID ONEGIN The world's greatest contralto Ask those who heard her two years ago.
March 10th
April 12th
SASCHA JACOBSEN The leader of the younger violinists.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo Soprano—Chicago Opera Co., with HANS KINDLER Master Cellist-A superb artist.
April 30th
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—(Not included on Regular Course ticket)
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Two Concerts----50 Musicians-Alone worth price of Season Ticket.
November 13th
PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA A sold-out house for this certain-not included on Course Ticket-But SEASON TICKET HOLDERS may reserve seats now.
December 14th
SOUSA AND HIS BAND An afternoon of world's finest band music. Season ticket holders have first choice of seats.
Everybody's Going. Get your order in now. Seats $5.00 land $6.00 according to location. Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt. Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to Schoel of Fine Arts Office.-D. M, SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1925
Summer is Spent In Improvements On Kansas Campus
Paving Program Completed and Start Made Digging Basement for New Union Building
Building and repairing of roads and sidewalks was the principal work on the campus this summer, according to Spt. H. H. Burlu, who is president of the maintenance of the buildings and grounds of the University.
The stretch of Oread avenue from Dybe museum to Thirteenth street, long of great relief to motorists, has been widened and paved. Facing was extended also from a point east of the main entrance, and Blake hall, and around to the entrance to the Walkins property. A circular plat was put north of Blake for the benefit of motorists. New sidewalks were constructed along all this new roundway, and connection to the main walkings passing the Journalism building.
"The Pioneer" Re-Located
The status of "The Pioneer" was re-located from the campus and a sidewalk constructed from Fraser to the edge of the campus. All this work was done according to the plans of Hare & Hare, the University.
New sidewalks have also made their appearance in front of Marvin hall as well as around that building to the mechanical shops and the laboratories, where they stand up and rearrangement is in evidence in many parts of the campus.
The bulletin board presented to the University by the class of 1915 is now located near Robinson gymnasium. The remodeling of old Spoonie屋 has been held up to some extent because not enough stacks have been built in Watson library to allow the transportation of all the books over there. A great deal of soiling and landfills have been accomplished at Corbin hall.
Start Union Building
Excavation for the new Memorial Union building is entirely financed and construction now awaits receipt of detailed plans from the architects, Pond & Pond of Chicago, and subsequent lettings of the contract. Specifications will be drawn up with alternatives which provide for building on the land. Materials from the pledges is collected, if that is found advisable.
Officers of the memorial corporation are desirous of keeping out of debt on the project, S. G. Elliott, treasurer of the corporation, reports that more than $15,000 is in the treasury now ready for use on the project. The amount to be put up will cost approximately $18,000.
Freshies to Find Things Changed at University
Howdy, Freshie! We're glad to see you! The oats in the cuff of your trousers remind us of the good old days when we too were to green lawns. We are now doing so, and there are many things that you can do which were denied the neophytes of yetearear. You have more pavement, which, while it may hurt your feet for a while, will come in very easily, which you out the harsh wash water.
And speaking of water, here too you will have a new experience. It isn't every town where all one must do is open the fanet and out comes the catfish and mud bath, a sort of mild fish fresh from the coffee-colored Kawai.
If you desire to elevate your minds, merely try sunburning your tonsils by gazing on the dizzy Gothic heights of Watson hall. While you longer have a sense of gravity, "Unde Dummy" memorial in front of Green hall, take our advice; refrain from scribbling signs on the law steps consigning them to the hammess end of the hereafter. It won't work. Since time immemorial it has been done—and the laves are like the Woodwinds have them with us.
There is another and more personal way in which you are blessed. There was a time, which is still fondly remembered by some of the old timers, when the newcomers were helped in getting their first impressions of the Hill by many rounding up an assortment of people. The bond of brotherly love precedes the campus. It is "spare the rod and spoil the child," but we love the innocent freshmen. As Tiny Tim says, "God bless them every one."
Board of Regents to Let Contracts for Buildings
Phone 1256 02415 Mass St.
MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Better Service"
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
and BEAUTY PARLOR
The Kansas Board of Regents, in charge of the state educational institutions, has more than one million dollars in building contracts to be let this fall. Among them is a new auditorium with equipment, for the University of Kansas, which is to cost $250,000.
The state architect says that specifications will probably be ready in October.
Activities of Week Explained to Freshmen at Meeting in Myers
Martha Sharon, President o
Pan-Hellenic, Tells About
Rushing Rules
A meeting was held in Meyers Hall Saturday afternoon for all freshmen women, at which time Miss Agnes Husband, Deen of Women, explained the social events of the week, the group system, and gave the new women a breeze view of their University work and activities.
Attention was called to the new closing rule, which is to be 11 p.m., during registration and enrollment. In speaking of the city water situation, Dean Husband said that no girls were to go into Potter's lake until existing conditions were changed.
Miss Husband urged that the freshmen women take part in the activities that they will show a friendly attitude," she said. The upperclassmen can do nothing to make these events successful if you new girls do what they do.
Dennis Husband said that any freshman woman who had not a big sister should call at Honey bourne and have an open conversation. It is possible. "I shall be glad to have any woman who finds herself' seeing perplexities come into my office to ask," he said.
At 4:30 all of the girls who wished
to go were dismissed, and Martha
Sharon, president of the women's
ranching rules to those who remained.
Childs Goes to Wheeling
Ralph Childs, sp'25, letter man in baseball at the University will not return to school this fall as he has accepted a position as Field Executive of the Wheeling-Mountville council of the Dop Scouts of America. We will leave for Wheeling, West Va., immediately.
Childs conducted a boy results sum camp at Wheelering the past summer, to which he took several Lawn boys.
Stockton Gives an Address Dean F. T. Stockton of the University School of Commerce recently from Gilman, where he made an address before the merchantia, institute, which is in session there. Provo Irwin of Chicago was in charge of the institute.
Intimate, timely, wellwritten news is what everyone finds in the University Daily Kansas.
Kansas School of Religion
University Credits
Seven Courses Offered
Faculty Approved
ASK ANY FORMER STUDENT FOR OPINION
See Circular
Be Careful-of your' Kodak Finishing—We give it expert professional care. It costs no more.
Squires Studio 1035 Mass. St. Albums, Art Corners, Fresh E-K Films
50c
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The College Jeweler
1920
A Jewelry Store in the midst of Jewelry Stores, yet
Panders
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When you ask for the Dependable Jewelry Store in Lawrence, they send you to
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
What is a Master Cleaner?
A Master Cleaner is one who is specially chosen for his integrity, knowledge of the business, courtesy and the ability to make good any damage, shortage or inexperience within his control.
The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the U. S. and Canada selects the member and when he displays the "Master" emblem you may rest assured he is gilt-edged in working calibre and a very fit individual with whom to entrust cleaning work.
NewYork CLEANERS
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The Best Bargain On The Campus
Student Enterprise Ticket
The Ticket Admits to
4 Home football games in the rooters section
on the 50-yard line. $8.50
4 Grid Graph Games 2.00
9 Basketball Games 2.00
3 Baseball Games 4.00
4 Track Meets (excepting rebays) 2.00
4 Wrestling and Boxing Matches 2.00
2 Dramatic Club Plays 2.00
3 University Debates 1.50
2 Band Concerts 1.00
1 Orchestra Concert .50
3 Glee Club Concerts (Men's and Women's
Clubs) 1.50
1 1926 Jayhawker 5.50
Total $39.50
$39.50 for $14.50 Including the 1926 Jayhawker
21
21
Easy Payments if Desired Enquire at Business Office
-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
SECTIONS A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R
EAST STADIUM
18 Sections 42 Rows
Rows 1 to 10 *15-15 Seats
Rows 16 to 24 *12-12 Seats
"25 to "1-15
Row "22-18 Seats
NORTH BLUECHERS
SEC A D F II Lows - 18 Seats
SEC E F M I Lows - 11 Seats
SEC MiR R 11 Lows - 13 Seats
KANSAS
Pilot of
Seating Arrangement
MEMORIAL STADIUM
South Goal Line
PRESS STAND
SECTIONS A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R
Seating Arrangements of the Enlarged K. U. Stadium
Dr. Sherbon Names
List of Examiners
For Eugenics Exhibit
Experts Will Assist in Making Fitter Families Contest Successful
Director of examiners, Dr. Sarah Stephenson, Topeka.
The staff for examining families and young adults at the fifth annual Fitter Families Contact to be held in the Eugene Building at the Kansas Free Fair Sept. 14-18 was announced Saturday by Dr. Florence Brown Shepherd of the University of Kansas, renamed superintendent, as follows:
Medical examiners for women, Dr. Lauren Richmond, Richmond; Hutchinson; Dr. Malahia Prouse, State Tuberculosis association; Dr. Caroline Jarderga, DR.
Medical examiners for men; Dr Earl Brown, State Board of Health and staff of Tonek physicians.
Psychological examiner: Dr. E, R Wood, State Teachers' College, Emory.
Peniatric examiner: Dr. Paul Bell
Iman, Topeka.
Psychiatric examiner: Dr. Archi
bae Brier; Topeka.
Structural examiner for men: Dr James Naismith, University of Kan-
anas.
Structural examiner for women Dr. Mrs.H.A.Rice, Lawrence.
Clinical pathologist; Clara Nigg University of Kansas.
Eye, ear, nose and throat: Dr. W.
T. Walker, and staff of Topeka spec-
tacles.
Dental examiner; Dr. C, M. Merts and staff of Topeka dentists.
Health advisor, Jane Dabba, R. N.
Kansas State Agricultural College
Manhattan
Eugenie and health exhibit, Dr. Wm. Goldsmith, southwestern college, Winfried; Dr. B., K. E. Nichua, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan; Dr. H, H. Lane, University of Kansas.
Eugenic historian, Dr. F. W. Blackmar. University of Kansas.
Sponsoring organizations: Monday,
W, C, T. U. of Topeka; Tuesday, A,
A, U. W. of Topeka; Wednesday,
Clive Department, Topeka City
Federation; Thursday, Topeka League of
School Boys; F., T. U. A.
Council of Topeka
Hostess committee; Mrs, James Whipple, Toppea; Mrs, Con Buck, Mrs, C. J. Evans,
"Registration are coming in well," said Dr. Sherbon, "and everything points to the most satisfactory fair in the history of the Eugenie department. Six other state and regional fairs are also examining human stock this fall and a number of other states are considering the Eugenie projects."
Places Commencement Speakers
During May and June, 1925, the
University forumphed speakers for
commencement. The university
invited services to 60 high schools
in the state. Precisely all of these
engagements were filled by members
of the University faculty, although
more than 80 percent of recognized
ability were secured.
In cooperation with the School of Business and the local chamber of commerce, the University Extension Division conducted Merchants' Short Courses at Hutchinson and Salina during the week of February 16, and at Dodge City during the week of March 23. A total of 788 merchants
AT
IKES
NEW STUDENTS AS WELL AS OLD-YOU ARE WELCOME
Bungalow Chocolates
Best Sodas and Sundies in Town
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
In addition to these Short Courses, Merchant's Institute programs ranging in length from two to five days were held in: Chapman, Lawrence, Hermington, Hollington, Scott City, Omaha, and Portsmouth. Eskima Otowa, and Fort Scott.
and salespeople from those cities and other points in the state attended.
Since the initial program, the K. U. Radio Night, Dec. 15, 1924, and continuing through commencement exercise June 8, 1925, the University of Kansas broadcasting station has broadened 202 separate programs,
If you have subscribed to the Kansas you are ready to find a place to eat and sleep.
SUPPLIES
You will find it to your advantage to purchase your notebook covers and filters/paper, stationery and other supplies at this store. Come in and investigate our prices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
Lifetime
With the midnight oil
It's quicker to bed, if the pen does its work infallibly. The smart pen for the American student is made of green, jade-green radite, an indestructible material of jewel-like beauty and has a nib that is guaranteed for a lifetime. But better dealers will sell you the "Lifetime" principally because it is always a dependable performer—and helps to save the midnight oil.
Price: $2.75 Student's special, $2.50 Other offers
"Lifetime" Than course material to match, $4.25
Free shipping on orders over $100
SHEAFFER'S
PENS. PENCILS. SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
For Sale by
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
$23.50 Solved Your Clothes Problem
Samples shown by appointment. Phone 1474
E. E. Powers, Representing the
A. Nash Tailoring Co., Inc.
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing—"THE LOST WORLD" By All Means-Seeft!
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IN THE SEASON'S NEW SHADES
$45.00
Others $25 to $60
Your choice of any Kuppeheimer suit can be made to your measure if you like a choice from 500 samples in the library.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
NEW TIES
NEW KNICKERS
NEW SWEATERS
INTERWOEN HOVE
NEW FALL HATS BY KNOX
NEW FALL CAPS BY KNOX
Everything that's new for fall—1925 now ready
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
Few Football Men Are Out on Field For Early Practice
Game This Year for First Time Is Scheduled With Team From Grinnell
About thirty memoirs of the varsity football squad worked out last week under the direction of letter men. The practice consisted of rehearsal, warm-up, and down under punts. Some of the candidates are practicing place kicks.
All the members of the squad are expected by tomorrow and will work out on the field south of the gym under the direction of Captain "Babe" Smith, until秋 15, when the varsity coaches will take charge. A team of 80 players prohibits the coaches from assisting in the workshops until this time.
Two New Coaches Here
A hard schedule is in view for the Oreaders this year and the strongest coaching staff in years will have charge of the squad. George Clark will act as head coach and have charge of the backfield. He will be assisted by Karl Schindman, who will have the time to look after and then him Gue Lookshaugh, former Okaka University Aggie star, will assist with the backfield and John Sabo, an all-Western end with Illinois a few years ago will coach the wingman.
Eight games are on tap for Kansas fans this year and a unique feature is that all games are with Missouri Valley opponents. The first game is with Johnny Madison of Oklahoma A. & M. team, the end of a 300 count last year and the indications are that the former Michigan full back will bring another strong team to Lawrence on Oct. 3.
Play Grimm First Time
Play Grimm with the
Grimmel. Kansas has played
Grimmel many times on the basketball ball but never before on the
The Jayhawk schedule:
The Jayhawk schedule:
Oct. 2, Oklahoma A. & M, at Law-
Oct. 10, Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 17, Kansas Aggies at Law-
Oct. 24, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 31, kbiftooft
 Oct. 31, Drake at Lawrence.
Nov. 7, Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 14, Grimmel at Grimmel.
Nov. 21, Missouri at Lawrence.
Severt Higgins Elected as Lawrence High Coach
Severt Higgins, c 23, who has been coaching at Colby high school for the past two years, was elected to succeed Andrew J. McDonald, c 23, who recently resigned as coach and physical education instructor of Lawrence Memorial High School. Mr. Higgins graduated from Lawrence high school in 1919. He was a member of the Kansas football squad for three years winning a letter each year. His position was defensive, 422. His position was tackle and he was well known through the Missouri Valley for his "fighting spirit."
His work at Colby has been very successful, and he comes to the local high school with a good record. He will also have charge of the boy's physical education program at the high school.
- Eva Drumm A. B. 25, is teaching in the English department of the Lawrence Junior High School this year. Miss Drumm has been worked on the staff of the Topeka State Capitol since her graduation.
Jerome L. Jacobson, 127, as just returned from a summer vacation in Czecho-Govinia.
CAPTAIN "BABE" SMITH
100
Jayhawk All-Valley Tackle Who Will Lead the Kansas Team This Fall
"Phog" Allen Teaches Courses in Basketball
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
drills at the University of Kansas,
taught short courses in basket-
ball and Missouri college during
his vacation.
The courses taught by Doctor Alben were a part of a so-called "reary course" given at the Southwest College in Englefield, Mo., and at Deer College.
Bob Zucker, football coach at the University of Illinois, taught football; Tom Jones, track coach at the University of Chicago, taught basketball; Doctor Allen taught basketball.
Manv Games Scheduled
Intersectional Contests Occupy Attention
Many intersectional games, the spies of the gridiron game, have been scheduled this year. These games have done a great deal to establish football on the high points that it provides. It has also led us as a clean game. It has also added materially to the attendance figures in past games.
Some of the big games with a decided intersectional tinge are the Chicago-Pennsylvanian; Chicago-Dearborn; Columbia-Ohio State; Syracuse-Tennessee; and Pittsburgh. Then a number of games between different sections that have become more or less established include the Notre Dame Army; Notre Dame-Georgia Tech; Army Detroit; and the Navy-Marquette encounters.
Managers of college athletes are prone to admit that big gate receipts are a factor in the arrangement of sports sponsorship. The patriotism, etheless, that generous support, by the public is required to support the large athletic plants that are being established over the country and the intercolonial game brings the big
Maleclin Moore To Work In East Malcolm C. Moore, A.M., 25, who for the past two years has been an assistant instructor in the department of chemistry has accepted a position with the Hercules Powder Co. as research chemist. He left Saturday afternoon for New York City.
WRIGLEYS
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
There may be better ice cream soda than ours made but not in this town.
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Reese's
Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long-lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach.
Everything a REAL LIVE Drug Store should have—
929 Mass. St.
Roy C; Reese, Prop.
get it at
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WRIGLEY'S
SPARKHUNT
PRESENTED BY
THE PUBLIC GUN
INCORPORATED
Mary Robb, A. B. "22", will teach English in the Junior High School at Salina and also will be a supervisor of the school paper. She taught English in the Senior High School at Junction City for two years and was enrolled in the Graduate School here last fear.
Have you heard the latest song hit? It goes like this: "When the freshmen walk down the street, illicit sophomores yell meat, meat, meat."
Lester L. Kornfield has just accepted a position with Sells Flote circus. He will have entire charge of the monkeys.
Barbers have at last discovered something for falling hair. A box.
REMEMBER
7 CHAIRS
ALL BARBERS
Houk's
Harry Jack
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
JAY HAWK
Stickers ... 5c
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ..$1.00—$1.50
Pins, Gold ..$2.50—$3.50
Ku
MALLORY HATS
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FOR MANY YEARS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Squires Studio
has photographed K, U, students. We invite you to see our display.
Handsome Frames and Gifts
SQUIRES STUDIO
Phone 517
Announcing opening of our
DISSECTING GOWNS
FRESHMAN CAPS
SLICKERS
FALL SEASON
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in our NEW LOCATION
Featuring this fall, the greatest. Good Clothes Values in America today.
714 MASS. ST.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits-
$35.00
Featuring our usual high service in Latest Ballroom Steps Especial attention given beginners
Headquarters for
New Styles, new fabrics, new colorings We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
CANES
WAITERS JACKETS
WAITERS APRONS
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
PHONE 2762
GYM SUITS
LAUNDRY CASES
SHOP CLOTHES
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"In the Heart of the Business District"
IT MAKES
NO DIFFERENCE
whether you are senior, junior, sophomore or freshman, we bid you welcome. We know you will be glad you came, when this school year is over.
If we can help you to maintain that well-groomed appearance while you are here,we will be glad. Our business is high class laundry and dry-cleaning work and service.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Come in let's get acquainted
LAWRENCE
STEAM LAUNDRY
10th & New Hampshire St.
Phone 383
2 4
A. E. W. B. L.
E. V. L.
14.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 3
Vol. XXIII
Woman Is Killed When Hit by Car at 13th and Mass.
Matron of Women's Res
Room at University
Meets Fatal
Accident
Mrs. K. H. Buck, of 111 Park street, matron of the women rests on the Hill, was killed at Thirteenth and Massachusetts streets yesterday afternoon about 5 p. m. when she was struck by a Ford driver driven by L. N. Hatch of North Carolina. The police state that Mrs. Buck probably did not see the approaching car, and Mr Hatch is not being held.
Mrs. Buck, who was about 60 years old had two daughters, Mrs. Albert Edie, A.B.'09, of Merrimack Kan, and Mrs. Gabrielle Beyglull of Greybull, Wyo. She has been matron of the women's rest rooms at the University for a number of years, and was well known among the public for her optimism and good nature.
The following characterization of her is taken from the spring number of the Orad Magazine, 1925:
"In one of the buildings on the Hill there's a little old lady whose duty is to pick up what others drop out of the house and to keep things spick and span.
"As she goes about her mental tasks, we hear her always humming—humming—and singing happily to herself.
"I wish that I could take things as cheerfully as that little old lady does," one girl remarked as she stop told me. "She was relating which she was relating to her friend to gaze at the woman moving here and there picking up papers and straightening furniture, and inquiring as to the ownership of lost art."
"As she hums to herself one catch a refrain of some concert number of the night before, or some bit of a song of the present day, but usually they are from the old hymskals. There does not seem to be any blue Mondays for her, or any "off days." She is the same, Always!
"There's a *n* far away book in her eyes which seems to mean that their owner's thoughts are not of the troubles of thin world but on plain memories—they must be placed in hums—but some all day long.
Prohibitionist Is Slain
Mrs. C. B. Cook Falls Victim of Unknown Assailant
Vinton, Iowa, Sept. 9—Boo-tlingen're revenge against the W. C. T. U. was blamed here today for the murder of Mrs. C. B. Cook, ex-president of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Cook died from a bullet wound in the car. She was by her own unknown assailant she shot at an unknown window in her home.
Mrs. Cook lived several hours, but she was unconscious and not able to tell of the shooting.
Authorities declared that the murder was committed by bootleggers. Mrs. Cook has been active against the dry law violators in addition to speeches, articles aimed at the bootleggers and testimony in cases, cases, and helped convict runners. The fatal shot was fired before midnight.
Her aged mother in the adjacency room told the authorities that Mrs Cook had been sitting in front of the window facing the street.
The shade was drawn three inches from the bottom of the window. Through that portion, the bullet crashed. It was aimed at the door. As the murderer stood directly outside where he could see her plainly.
Traffic Halted to Pay Tribute
**Traffic:** Traffic N. J., Sept. 3. Traffic was halted for one minute here, while silent cops paid tribute to Charles Broom, victim of the Shenanbong disaster. A police signal was given, higher than the carriage carried through the crowded streets by artillery officers and members of the national guard
NOTICE
No University women should go into Potter's lake until further notice.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
SIX PAGES
University Commons Begins Serving Meals
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The University Commons opened for meals yesterday午晚, and will hereafter open regularly from 7:30 until 9:00 in the morning for breakfast, and from 11:30 until 1 o'clock at noon. Water for drinking purified, bottled, according to Mrs. Wilson McLaughlin, director of the Commons.
The Commons is to be open every day except Sunday. Last year approximately eight hundred students attended the event were served at he Commons daily.
First Call for Men's Glee Club Candidates Issued by Larremore
Vacancies to Be Filled in AI Sections, Particularly First Tenor
First call for candidates to fill vacancies in the Men's Glee Club left by graduation has been issued by Prof. A. L. Larremore, director. All those lesiring to try out, both new men did old, an required course, were provided at the office of Professor Larremore, 201 green hall.
First trials for new men will begin Thursday night at 7:30, in room 10 central Administration building. Names of those trying out and the time assigned will be published daily in the chancellor's bulletin in the Kansas. Former members must also try out, at a time to be announced later.
The club program this year will tart with a joint concert with the dee club of the University of Missouri, to be held in Lawrence just prior to Thanksgiving. The club will also participate in the annual discount Valley League game for the Parkway, probably at Wichita. The winning club will go to New York to compete in the national fairs at Carnegie hall in March.
The annual spring trip, to be held during the second semester, will take the club into southeast Kansas and northern Oklahoma. Occasional oneight-stand concerts will be given in town near Lawrence.
"A prompt response by candidates is desired so that the club may be made up in time to begin the season on Wednesday, night, Sept. 10," said Professor Larkernore.
Navy Would Try Again
Hope of Finding Missing Plane Is Abandoned
San Francisco, Sept. 9—Unless Washington expressly forbids the navy is determined to press on in another year, she has no option all of hopes of finding sea-plane TN 91 and its crew of five officials, abandoned, 7B1 which did not start on the ill-fated journey with 2 TN91 plane and 4 TN92 plane just last moment, just tomorrow.
Capt. Stanford Moses will, if the test is successful, use the test as an argument against having a further attempt. The search for TN 91 was still continued by Hawaii, according to advice to Captain Moses.
Washington, Sept. 5. The war department officially began an investigation of the charges of incompetence and criminal negligence made by Colonel William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the air service against the war and navy departments.
However, there was scarcely an reason to hope to discover even and bits of wreckage which would deflate or fall into the missing air men went to death.
Investigation Is Started
War Department Will Make No Comment on Case
Major General John Hines, chief of staff, instructed Major General Behnock, to obtain from Colonel Mitchell the ordnance or denial of his printed statement.
Fraternities Move Into New Homes; Others Will Build
Chi Omegas, Pi Kappa Alphas Give Rush Week Parties In New Buildings First Time
Several sororites and fraternities have moved into new homes during the summer. Of these, the Chi Omega sorority and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held their rush week parties in their new homes, despite the fact that there is still some work to be done on both buildings.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority has let the contract for a new $70,000 home to be built just north of the junction of Michigan street and the Ivy Street intersection have 50 rooms, of the suite type, alternating study and bed rooms. The study rooms will be fitted for two and the sleeping rooms for four. It will be completed in January. A staff member at the sorority will use the 1000 black on Tennessee.
Just south of this location is the new Chi Omega house at 1345 Michigan. It faces the campus and has a clear view across the Hill and the business portion of Lawrence. It is of Gothic Hutpe. The cost of $80,000. There is still quite a bit of finishing work to be done on the house.
The PI Kappa Alpha house, which has been rebuilt on the foundation of the old building, which was destroyed by fire last winter, will soon be completed. The sun room, living room, dining room, kitchen, chapter room and sleeping porch have already been built. It is built of tile and stucco.
The Kreek residence at Sixth and Louisiana has been purchased by the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, and a number of improvements have been made.
The Delta Zeta sorority, which was organized here last spring, has moved into the old Alpha KappaLambda lodge at 1011 Indiana.
The Phi Qugela Pi security has moved from 1221 Orend to the former Gamma Phi Beta home at 1147 Tennessee street.
The former Chi Omega house at 1127 Indiana is occupied by the Delta Sigma Lambda, De Moly fraternity, which was formerly located at Thirteenth and Ohio, the house now occupied by the Chi Delta Sigma.
The Theta Tau Sigma engineering fraternity now is in the house at 1490 Tennessee street, formerly occupied by the University Club.
Cleveland Builds Air Pos
Work on Junction Will Start Before Oct. 1
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9—Work on the Cleveland junction of the Chicago-New York air route for the $10,000,000 National Airways Transport Company, Inc., will start this month. It was announced here today.
(United Press)
According to Col. Paul Henderson, former assistant postmaster-general, and now vice-president of the company, the corporation already has $2,000,000 collected toward its capitalization.
The company will institute a freight-express and airmail line between New York and Chicago. It has ordered 10 planes which are now built by the Curtiss Company of Buffalo, N. Y. The Airways公司 operates now being advertised by the government, Henderson said.
The first units of the hangu to be built at the air-port will measure 100 by 75 feet and will be made of concrete and brick.
the corporation will erect mechanical headquarters, shops and hangars adjoining the air mail landing fields at the Cleveland airport in port Brook
Seventeen Kansas People Are Over 100 Years Old
Over a hundred people were lice who were over 90 years old, 37 living in one county.
Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 9 — Kansas has 17 people eligible for a century club. The last census above 15 people who are over 100 years old Six more 88 years old were found, these are women and the set net.
(United Press)
Mary Outland, c.27, who is very ill in Trinity hospital, Kansas City, Mo., is reported slightly better.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Dinner in Kansas City
The Kansas City alumnus organization of Theta Sigma Psi, honorary and professional journalism security, gave a dinner in honor of Sarah Lockwood, professor of journalism at Missouri, and newly elected national president of Theta Sigma Psi, at the at least 10th in Kansas City last week.
Miss MyrIr Hart, A. A., 23, who is president of the Kansas City alumnation organization of Theta Sigma Phi,麦肯特大学 visiting friends for the past few days.
Former K. U. students present were: Virginia Dunn, A. B. 24, who is now assistant advertising manager at Peek's Merantile Co., Sierra Cliff Paper Publications; Violet Johnson, A. B. 23, of the correspondence department of Sears-Reebock; Helen Jaka Alks, A. B. 24, who is with the correspondence department of Macon B. S. '07, advertising manager of Built Hardware.
Fall Student-Faculty Reception to be Given in Gymnasium Sept. 12
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
Musical Program and Dancing Features of Big Annual K. U.,Event
The annual fall student-faculty reception will be given Saturday night, Sept. 12, in Robinson gymnasium. Dean Ages Husband urges that all faculty members as well as student attend this party, which is not a student event only, but a party given by the faculty members for new faculty people. Each student and faculty member is either a guest or a
The first part of the reception is in charge of a committee from the University Women's Club, and the two student councils. The latter part of the evening will be spent in dancing. There will be music throughout the evening and a short promenade to the charge of Joan Swearheart will be given.
The receiving line will be composed of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Walker of the School of Engineering; Dean and Mrs. D. M. Sworthet of the School of Art; Dean and Mrs. W. Arent of the School of Education; Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arent of the School of Law; Dean and Mrs. L. D. Davenhill of the School of Pharmacy; Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton of the School of Business; Dean and Mrs. S. B. Broden of the School of Health; Dean and Mrs. Dyer; and Miss Agus. Husband, dean of women.
Mrs. Amy Radier, instructor in the
department of home economics, is
in large of refreshments and Lillian
of 28, is in charge of de-
rations.
Paulen Will Visit West
The official party will be fed at a joint luncheon of Lions, Rotary and Kiwian clubs at Salina Monday noon, and later in the day will lay the cornerstone of the new building at Mother Bickery Church. The trip will be held at Russell, and beyond that the trip has not been planned.
Topeka, Sept. 9.-Another visit to western Kansas is in store next week for Governor Paulen and Senator Curitis. Accompanied by the governor's secretary, Clyde W. Miller, the two Republican leaders will leave here Monday morning to attend a meeting west part of the state traveling westward over the Union Pacific line and returning by the Missouri Pacific.
Small Fish Develop Liking for Bathers
Governor to Tour in Northwest Part of State
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 8. - The small perch in Fish like near here have developed on man-catging tendencies, and the same concerns among tuna bathers.
(United Press)
Recently Henry Hameen was swimming in Fish lake at twilight when he felt himself being nudged and prodded. To his biewertiment he discovered perch were darting against him from all sides. Splashing and ticking failed to scare his attacker away.
Later other swimmers reported smaller attacks from the small perch whose pugnacious spirits seemed only limited by their size.
Concert Course This Year Offers Big Attractions
Paul* Whitman With Hi
Orchestra to Be One
of the Major
Numbers
The list of attractions for the twenty-third annual University Concert Course this year surpasses the course last year in many ways, acclimatize students to the School of Fine Arts. There are seven major attractions on the regular series with two extra star numbers to which holders of the season tickets for the main course will be given first chance at satex reservoirs.
Although the cost of the talent for the course is higher than last year the prices of the season tickets will remain the same. Dean Swarthout will be site numbers on the regular program, with two extra attractions.
The most anticipated of the numbers is the concert by Paul White man and his orchestra. This is one of the extra attractions, and a capacity house is sure to be present to hear it, which will be held Nov. 12. Another performance is an afternoon program by Sousa and his band. This program was very successful here last year. On the regular course is included a concert by the Russian Symphonic Choir, consisting of 21 voices. The members of the choir will be in its traditional costume, and the program will possibly include that of the Ukrainian Chorus, which we have two seasons ago.
Another important orchestral concert will be given as a part of the regular course by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. This orchestra will appear in both an afternoon and evening concert, and will be accompanied by two distinguished soloists.
A joint recital is to be given April 12 by Gladys Sworthbout, Mezzo-sprano, who scored an outstanding success with the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and Hans Kindler, celebrated Dutch cellist.
Nascha Jacobren, eminent Russian violinist, leader of the younger generation of violinists, will appear in recital March 10.
Another number that will be a great friend with Lawrence people is a concert by Sigird Oregnin, Swedish contrist. Miss Oregnin, who is probably one of the most successful an overwhelming success in Lawrence two years ago.
Percy Grainger, pianist-compose who is to open the concert course by a concert here Oct. 28, is one of the few pianists whom everyone can enjoy. This will be the second time that Grainger has played in Lawrence, his first appearance here meeting with much success.
Press critics have paid many compliments to the concert artists who are to appear on the 1925 course. Orchestra Choir: "The choir impressed one with its remarkable excellence as a unit. And how perfect the tenor solo in 'Sudio,' song by Mr. Creamo; music, half of the West, but so colored and shot through with the emotion that up pictures of sun-drenched bazaars and dancing girls under the moon of the Orient." The New York Herald says of Sascha Jacobsen, Russian violinist who is to appear here March 10: "He has marvelous technique, not only certain, and his intonation is almost beyond reproach. Last night's audience hung at the end of his bow, figuratively speaking."
Mail orders are now being received at the fine arts office for season tickets to the course. The orders are being filed in the order in which they were received and will be mailed out soon. Single admission tickets will be placed on sale in various Lawrence stores later in the fall.
ishing Company Sued
Publishing Company Sued
Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 3.
Damages of sixty thousand dollars are being asked of the Oklahoma Publishing Company, in a sift filed yesterday by J. B. Mason, the editor of The Times, Massay is the husband of the Mrs. Massay who was with E. C. Ravegdel, a prominent banker, when the latter was chain by hijackers.
Phil N. Darby, A. B. 23, who has been visiting in Lawrence for a few days, returned Monday to New York, where he will play the musical "I'll Say She Ia."
Student Hospital Giving Typhoid Inoculations
The student hospital and dispensary had about one hundred and twenty-five calls, Monday, Sept 7, for the typhoid inoculation. "The football squad was inoculated Mon., morning," said Dr. R. H. Edison.
He said, "It is urgent that all new students and those not having had an inoculation for three years should come to the hospital and take the inoculation." He said that there are cases of typhoid and dengue. Dr. Eckhart said that there have been no cases of typhoid reported at the student hospital.
Second Gypsy Picnic For Women Scheduled For Saturday Evening
Older Women and Little Sisters
Will Wear Bright Colors
At Y. W. Outing
Tickets for the second annual gypsy picnic for women will go on sale Wednesday, noon, according to Miss Marie Russe, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and all women who expect to attend should make their reservations early, as it is necessary how many will attend.
Last year a similar outing was given for freshmen women. This year both upper classmen and freshmen are invited, and the older women should accompany their "little sisters."
The picnic is being jointly given by the Y. W. and W. S. G. A. The following committee is preparing for the picnic: Ennis Chogranis and Alice Chagwrs.
All women are urged to wear bright colors. The picnic is to be held in the Pines, directly north of the Administration building. Tickets to the Friday night Party plenly of entertainment is promised by the committee.
All organized houses have been asked to close and not serve meals Saturday evening in order that more women will feel free to attend the show.
"Not as many girls have been at the teas as we would wish," said Muss Russ, "but with the rush of enrolment over it, it is a good chance for all women to come and have a good time. All should wear the brightest colors, and be at the Pines at 5 p.m. Saturday."
Italy Builds Long Tunnel
(United Press)
Tube Thru Appenine Mountains Largest in World
United States.
Home, September. What will be the longest tunnel in the world is now under construction in the heart of the Appalachies, between Florence and Bologna, as a portion of the new railway line connecting New York and Atlanta intersects miles long. The new line will be electrically operated. The tunnel will occupy one-fifth of the entire roadbed and the traveler will be underground for half an hour, because the tunnel will require oblique to the usual disconformity associated with such galleries.
Two and a half miles longer than the Simpson tunnel, which hitherto hold the world's record, the present bore drives directly through the spinal column of the peninsula in order to bring the two chief cities of central Italy an hour and a half closer than they are now. With the new line stretching between Bologna and Florence, which now requires three and a half hours to cover, will be reduced to a running time of two hours.
Miss Bairns Is Music Supervisor
Marguerite Barnes, fa25, is music supervisor in the Pawnee Rock, Katsua, high school. Miss Bairns will supervise the general music program of the entire school system of Pawnee Rock. She will be orchestra conductor and glee club leader and will also teach two classes of Ms Miss Barnes. Ms Barnes will attend, while in the University was prominent in music circles. She was a member of the Women's Glee Club and the contraito soloist for the club on its spring tour.
Shuitz Returns from Council E. B. "Ted" Shuitz, secretary of the K. U. Y, M. C. A., arrived here this morning from Lake Forest, III, where he has been attending a Y. M. C. A. Student Council meeting as one of the delegates from the Rocky mountain region.
Registration Sets New Record With 2073 Total Monday
Number at Close Yesterday
51 Higher Than This
Time Last
Due to the rush of students the number of freshmen who have entered has not yet been computed. However, Saturday's figures show that 770 freshmen had registered. The total enrollment last year was 5,222 which included the students attending summer school.
Year
The largest registration ever made at the University of Kansas occurred last Monday when 2,073 students registered. At the close of registration, 5,963 students registered, which is 51 more than had registered at this time last year.
A fine of $5 will be the joyful reminder to absent minded and negligent students who do not enroll, register, or take the psychological tests, for freshmen and advanced standing students, before the various deadlines laid down for this year's enrollment.
Registration closes at 5 p. m. today.
Late comers have been promised little sympathy by the authorities.
Any students who fail to make heir appearance for enrollment during the hours prescribed in the "KC" are asked to attend a fine of 45 before they may enroll.
Ornament it had been planned to close the psychological test Monday afternoon, but due to the unusually large number of students this fall this was found impossible. Additional tests were scheduled for 9:30 a.m. m. yesterday and today, with a final test to be given at 4:30 Friday afternoon. The results will also have the pleasure of presenting the University with a $5 fine.
Two Taxicabs Collide
Black and Green Cars Crash at Thirteenth Street
Four shattered wheels, a couple of broken springs, a bent frame, and two seared drivers resulted when two black and gren cabs collided at Thirteenth and Tennessee street yesterday afternoon.
The taxi which was coming down the hill from the west crashed into the back of the car coming from the south, swinging the latter against the left curb of Thirteenth street where it "turned turtle."
In less than two minutes nearly a hundred students and townpeople had collected from the seemingly deserved streets. The inverted taxi rack held hands hands assisted by the drivers. These gentlemen had disappeared.
Work on Hotel Continues
Work on the new Eldridge hotel is going nicely, and in about two weeks workmen will begin to plaster the first floor, according to a statement from the contractors. Mr. Green said they expected to have the building finished by Christmas, Bricklayers began laying the third story on the south side yesterday. Brick for the south side would be installed on the elevation of the north walls is begun.
Plastering Will Begin in About Two More Weeks
The plumbers and electricians are busy installing their systems. The heating plant is being installed in connection with the rent of the fix-
All of the metal saws for the new building will be in place by the last of November, according to the builders, Mont Green and William Hutson, who left yesterday for Kansas City to purchase all the finish hardware, glass and marble for the new structure.
Miss Silsen* Gottlieb, A. M., *23*, who for the past year has been a chemist at the water and sewage laboratory of the state board of health, has resigned her position there and will be an assistant instructor in the school. Miss Gottlieb will take part time work in the Graduate School.
Miss Cassandra Ritter, A. B. '21,
bacteriologist at the water and
waste laboratory of the state board of
health, who has been taking graduate
work at the University of Chicago,
returned to her work Monday.
---
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1025
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWBENE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Editors' Manager
Editors' Manager
New President
Tel-Edison Editor
Elizabeth Sanders
Jennie Edmundson
Plain Takes Editor
Jacqueline Site
Elder Schowalow
Merritt John
Pat Patt
Kernneth John
Newman
Elizabeth Sanders
Jennie Edmundson
Plain Takes Editor
Elisa Belle Lawrence
Jacob Vain Camp
Dick Eileen
Mist Chair
Catherine Hunte
T. C. Bylter
Kenneth Nichols
Ruth Lawless
Arnold Smith
Aross Smith
Helen Cohn
Robin Kelley
Robert
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager Jack Rose
Retarned on second-hand mail master Sue Harris, with the assistance of Sally Hargreaves, Kansas, under the order of May 5, 1957. They left on Wednesday and a week and on Sunday marries by children in Bellingham, WA. The virginity of Karen from the Press of the University of Kansas was obtained.
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 64
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
RUSH WEEK
Rush week is over, and as is the way with far-sighted Kansans the time has come to begin thinking about next year's rush week. Today many men and women students will be happy with the glamour of new associations. Many other men and women students will be struggling with disappointments. The old-timmers will hunt out beds which have been occupied by alumni and get a little much-needed sleep. The Hill will buzz with rushing returns for a few weeks. Then, everything will quiet down and next year's rush week will be a far-off matter-of-course event.
Why should it be a matter-of-course event? Even the most blindly optimistic among us know that mistakes have been made during this last week. They know that some of the harsh judgments made in a few minutes will be regretted. They know that no human mind can accurately and fairly judge a man or woman after a few minutes' chat about the most superficial things. They know that many weighty decisions have been made on the basis of more appearance. They realize that loss of sleep and a concentrated nervous strain do not contribute to the wisest thinking.
Of course, in many ways, rush week has been successful. Associations have been formed which will strengthen fraternal and sisterly bonds and contribute vitality to University life. The most has been made of this brief parade of the freshmen, but there is undoubtedly a chance for improvement. A new system of second-semester pedagogy on the basis of proven worth is not out of the question.
Now that the mad scramble is over, sleep and rest for a time is essential, but there are weeks and months to come in which a little thinking about future rush weeks would not be out of place. The present system had its advantages, but no one questions that it also has its disadvantages. Out of clear thinking, visions usually come. Now is he time to think.
TEA-TIME
It is tea-time on Mt. Oreadad—not the tea-time of old fashioned hot beverage and balanced china cups, but a tea time of cool drinks, restful quiet and new associations. W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. are offering through their afternoon and evening gatherings—an opportunity for the new women students on the Hill to meet more than a thousand women who are old-timers on Mt. Oread.
Coming on the Hill for the first time is like coming to a new town for the first time. Without people to meet and to know, life is never thoroughly pleasant. The W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. parties are designed especially for meeting and knowing people. The thousand and more who have been here for several years have many things to offer to the new women students. The thousand and who are coming after have fresh view-points. They all have a common ground in this Mt. Oreada of ours. New relationships begun in such informal manners as first week teals often give rise to relationships which will strengthen, freshen, and enrich life on this campus. It is tea-time on Mt. Oreada.
Don't be a borrower—Read your own Kannah.
Another rush week with its tinsel-tied finery reigns. Another epoch of many a college career has been ranched. Men and males are being weighed on the scales of vanity and prejudice an carefully as any of the local meat market proprietors weigh pork chops and tenderloins.
THE SHOW
The runes are being showered with all the courtesies bestowed on visiting potentates. The Hill politicians are almost exemplifying themselves in their greetings to the newcomers. Were all salamone blest with such fraternal personalities, doubtless Brooklyn arides would be sold as readily as invocation tickets, Lies, black and white with classical variations, are being told. Huge sums of money are being spoken of, cannily, with the abandon characteristic of stock promoters. Faces and figures are being the subject of debates that would 'make their owners blush and probably start a young riot. Teens, luncheons and dinner, linked up with such suggestive words as Rainbow, Tango, Snow, and Domino have just finished featuring the rush week programs. While they lasted, such trivial things as food and sleep seem to have been forgotten. The gentel, insistent voice of the Lady of Liberty from her silver thrones appears to have been the only tone of reality that was not drowned in the medley. The show was free. Maybe.
The Way of Our World
Permanent waves are the latest fad for men.
French soldiers may have camouflage uniforms (to lessen visibility) in the field.
New York theaters will delete scenes satiating Bryan's part in the Secone trial.
Psychoanalysis will be explained by a German film directed by Prof. Sigmund Freud.
William Jennings Bryan is said to have won his wife by his knowledge of the Bible.
France is faced with the possibility f a general bank strike by the end f the week.
Shoes cooled by aluminum shoe trees filled with ice are the latest fad at London men.
Lloyd George hopes to adapt american agricultural methods to aid ie British farmer.
The burning of the noted chateau f Randan near Vichy, France, has been laid to a radical plot.
One hundred and eight years ago today the first river steamboat appeared at a St. Louis dock.
The ballroom of the queen of England's favorite residence in Scotland will be used for a private movie theater.
Prof. Hicks, law librarian of Columbia University, is in Europe acquiring 10,000 volumes on foreign law for the library.
Two hundred and thirty-seven paintings of the American artist, John Singer Sargent, auctioned at London bought $850,000.
British Columbia maintained its last year's lead in the thewmbgkjSHR last year's lead as the chief fish production source and a production value at $12,856.06.
New York furriers, have organized a police force because of the thousands of dollars of furs which have been stolen recently.
The report drawn up by the temporary League of Nations commission on slavery contains indirect passage in the Philippines.
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, foregone pie and ice cream in an effort to lengthen his life.
Mrs. R. Lavinia Hanton of New York is trying to interest 5,000 persons in her new movement to raise standards and lower theater prices.
Two goats lost their "bleats" and a dog his "bark" at clinical demonstrations conducted by the Ameri- can Medical Association at Portland, Ore.
Discovery of a tract of public land in the State of Wisconsin, which the government did not know it owned, by the U. S. General Land Office.
In the past 40 years, the daily consumption of water per person in Chicago has increased from 125 gallons to 280 gallons.
Marseilles which will connect the Mediterranean and the Khone River through a mountain of solid rock.
The Discovery, the ship in which the late Capt. R. F. Scott made his Antarctic expedition, has been re-evaluated and research expedition in Antarctic sea.
The earth has six poles, the geographic North and South poles, the magnetic North and South poles, and points of lowest temperature or cold or points of lowest temperature.
One of the masterpieces of engineering is the Rove Tunnel near
The Wendover Cut-off, a unique 41 mile highway built on a bed of salt which is soluble in water, has just been completed in Utah.
Nearly four hundred acres of forest land have just been purchased by the Oregon Agricultural College to be used as a tree museum.
Pointe-Noire on the West coast to Brazzaville in the interior.
Farm boys of today are getting less education than any other group of children in the country, and the coming generation of farm women will be better educated than the farm men, according to a study of rural schools made by the U. S. Bureau of Education.
Waste molasses may be used to make alcohol for motor fuel in Australia on a large scale, according to plans under consideration there.
A railroad which is to run through one hundred and fifty miles of French Equatorial Africa is to be built from
Persia has 24 telephone exchanges serving a total of 2,639 subscribers.
It is estimated that the grapefruit crop in Siberia will be 1,000 tons less this year.
Cocoa chewing in the national habit of the Inca race, in Peru.
It Is to Laugh
--a joke "a rider," What is a rider?" "A rider," replied Semper Sorum, "is usually like the postscript after the first, but in reality the most important part of the communication."—Washington Star.
An Artec General Cond
Was leading his troops into battle
He eigned in dumay
Long and heavy, he says,
"Till you mexicanair."
One of the first pieces that we learned in Oral Interpretation contained the following line: "The child mind choked with weeds." Now we ask, did the author mean the lowly cigarette?
The Rider Ago It Is—"In speaking of this bill before Congress you mention a 'tider.' What is a 'tider'?"
The newly elected governor, an inexperienced speaker, was paying a visit to the state prison, during the course of which he was incarved into the chapel, where the convicts were ussembled in a body.
The chaplain had presented him to the company, remarking that the governor would doubtless have something to say.
"Ladies and gentlemen. No, no; I don't mean that—gentlemen and fellow-citizen." No, I don't mean that exactly, either—but, but, well, men and fellow-princesses. I can't make a speech. I don't know how to
Whereupon, with a sigh of apprehension, the governor delivered himself as follows:
make a speech and so-so — well,
about all I can say is, that—that I
are very glad to see so many of you
with us today!* Moontreal Star.
Nevron Gentlemanz: "Now, he carefully how you drive,驾车, and go slowly over the stones. For I hate to be shaken up by the tight night house, and look up for those drenneth steam rollers."
Cubby: "Never fever, sir. I plow my doe. And which 'omnibus would you take?"
Cubby: "a high-dress or a hane-dress?" —London :pension.
Boniting His Business... the vice's appeal had been a most element one, and had even penetrated the depths of Mr. Blacklough's granite organ. The latter came forward and offered £50 for the fund.
The worthy cleric was overjoyed,
"I don't know your name, sir," he
touched; "but I thank you from the bree-
thouse. Please take care of my
may your business proper, sir."
Then there was a column bush, and
the committee looked askance at their
"What's the matter?" whispered the clergyman, turning to the chair man.
"Well-er—that donor is an under-taker!"—Pittsburg Sun.
"I don't know so much about that," promptly replied the late king, "but I could easily find fifty who would try." The Argonaut.
The **Reckt Crisis**--After a grand review of German troops at Potdam the Kaiser called out to the officer commanding the Prussian Guard, in a voice loud enough to be heard by all the dignitaries put up a banner that read "Pick me out a hundred men from the Prussian Guard!" Then, taking the arm of King Edward VII, who was there he said, "Some with us." He escorted King Edward very delicately round the hundred men and then said tamingly, "Well, do you think you can command men in Scotland to beat them?"
The sign of
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
20
Extension Division Reaches Thousands Over Entire State
University Service Takes Unusual Forms When Special Requests Are Met
The University Extension Division has been very active during the past year, as shown by the annual report which was completed recently.
The figures for the fiscal year, July 1, 1924 to June 30, 1925, for the Bureau of correspondence-study are as follows:
Total enrollment, 2110; total number of students, 1654; total courses in which enrollments were received, 143; number of students living in Kansas, 778; number of Kansas towns represented, 304; number of states represented, 35; number of foreign countries represented, 4.
Extension Cases And Study
In the extension classes held under the direction of the Bureau of Class Instruction of the Extension Division there was an enrollment of 494. distributed among us in four cities. There were in four cities of the state and in St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo. The total number of students served by this burson was 427.
Extension Classes Aid Many
From the Bureau of General Information the following report is made:
Package libraries sent out, 6681
number of towns served, 567. Club
study outlines sent out, 545; number
of towns served, 58. Plays out
3092; number of towns served, 397.
Readings reported, 274. Kansas High
School Debating League, schools enrol-
led, 189.
Lantern Slides Go to Rural Schools
The Bureau of Visual Instruction is composed of 110 sets of lantern slides, 828 reels of motion pictures, and 13 chart sets. During the year, 1012 sets of slides were shown to audiences reported as totalling 98,859 people 1432 programs (6432 reels) of motion pictures were reported as totalling 283,119. Chart sets and some lantern slide sets were shown in various rural schools on circuit.
The total number of engagements for lectures, catertainers, and concert artists for the past year, sent out by the department, were These included complete lyme courses in 115 communities and one or more lyme programs in 42 additional communities. Estimates from reports show that the lyme cases have reached 190,000, and that, allowing for duplication, over 60,000 persons were reached through this service. Twenty-four engagements, meeting requests for sponsorship, for special occasions and through this office during the year.
John G. Stutz to Europe
Burcau Director Will Sail Sept. 12 To Attend Convention
John G. Stats, director of the Municipal Refugee Bureau, left last evening for New York where he sat for a test September 12 on the "Military"
Whls in Paris, Mr. Stutz will attend the International Congress of Clics, Sept. 26 to Oct. 4, represent America at Americas National Organizations.
With other delegates, Mr. Spits will also visit London, Manchester, Liverpool, Amsterdam, Brussels, Geneva and Berlin.
The Congress, to which Mr. Stutz will be a delegate, is sponsored by the International Union of Cities. It was organized several years ago and has branched in the principal countries.
The purpose of the Congress is. To arrange for periodical meetings of the International Congress; to build international relationship between cities of various countries; maintenance of a permanent office for research work in municipal matters.
Mr. Sturk will represent cities in 12 of the 48 states in the union, besides representing the Kansas League of Municipalities.
rebellions from 28 countries and 200 clerics will attend. Mr Stutx will appear on the program. He expects in return to Lawrence about Nov. 1.
Elsey Granted Leave
Dr. H. M. Eley, associate professor of chemistry at the University has accepted a position as a research chemist with the Westinghouse Electric Company, East Pittsburgh. Pa he has been granted a leave of absence from the University. Doctor Eley is known throughout the country for his research work, much of it being concerned with liquid air.
Library an Institution for Public Service and Not Simply a Place for Study, Declares Ruth Reed
"A library should be viewed by the community as an institute established for the purpose of rendering a service to the public and not as a place to which students are assigned for study," says Miss Ruth Reed, head cataloger at Watson Library. "It does for the people of the community what the school does for the child. It goes on educating those people who have been out of school for some years.
"Most people think that to be a librarian all the qualifications one needs is to be interested in books and libraries in general. This is not true because there is much more to library work than the checking in and out of books."
"A librarian must have technical preparation. There are several library schools in the country, but only a few that will accept students with only a high school education. At least two years of college work is required by the majority of library schools." A B is required. Then too all students wishing to enter must take entrance examinations.
"A library school, as regarded by some, is more or less of a play school. This idea is far from right. The librarian needs to know several foreign languages, history, sociology, science and literature are a necessity. "At the library school, we teach the University of Illinois, the course is completed in two years and gives complete training in every branch of library work. The course for prospective librarians is outlined and they have but few elective subjects. Among the more technical subjects are research charging, classifying, bibliography and reference. All of these subjects are required by a student who wishes to become a
quainted with all of the branches of library work.
The Flapper, Lamented Damsel, Still Is Flapping
The flapper, that modest manhole over whose fate the blue-nose are to lament, is back. If you don't believe it, take a stray look at the hours and time between the hours of 8 a.m. and midnight. She is here in all the glory of royal purple, sky blue, and a hundred assorted tints of the rainbow. If it is not purple, she will never suspect it. She is quite sophisticated. If she is from Gates-
*Courses in printing and bookbinding are included in the outline. The printing course is essentially necessary and includes proof-reading and acquaints the students with the type used. It also trains the student in how to specify the covers of United States books. The binding course includes the study of bindings and foundling library books and the binding of books in general.
"Among the cultural subjects offered are book illustration and book selection. The course iR book selection is especially important in that it trains a librarian how to choose books that will be suitable for certain types of persons and communities.
"Because of this fact alone a librarian needs to have as high qualifications as a teacher and certainly must have some idea of what the public wants and needs in reading matter.
"Again I mention the fact that a librarian can not be characterized as one who 'addore books.' If I may be allowed to use a slang phrase, she must take to her work as a 'duck takes to water' and she must have a distinct quality of mind in order to enjoy it.
"Because the profession is young it is not overcrowded as is the teaching profession. Because of this fact also, the salaries suffer, but this effect, it is hoped, will be remedied in time. It must be kept in mind also that relationship was not regarded as a profession until the last few years."
“If,” said Miss Reed, “we carry out John Knox's suggestion, that is to give a child a book as a reward rather than a punishment, we could develop in the child and growing generations a desire to read and libraries would be looked upon as a source for pleasure.”
Wellsville, or any of the other Kawasan villes, you will never know it; furthermore, it will do you little good to ask.
She flaunts her maidenly charms in contrast with the veteran of many a hard fought college romance. She does not ope the nonchanting pose of the supernouscient senior. Instead, she has a swagger all her own. Her skin is rosy and it looks as if Bobby is taken for granted, as well as her wistful, "I'm so naughty" star, that comes as a matter of course. It is the small, black
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embarrassing moment
"SILURIAN" CROW, the geology prof, had reached the crux of his course. "I define Evolution," said he, "as the—" And just then Henry Neanderthal broke the lead in his old-fashioned whittle-and-smudge. Poor Heinie! He'd be a campus ornament still if he'd only had an Eversharp. Verbum sap!
From 50c to a month's allowance
The New EVERSHARP and WAHL PEN
target on her cheek that is purely ornamental. Add a jauity turban, and you complete the picture of her with a headpiece stripped giggily to the knows not what.
The pleasure of discovery is here, still, a "before and before" snapshot would be interesting; after, being next spring.
Leo Pierce, e 26, is back in school
fter being out for a year in survey
ork.
A wave of enthusiasm for tobacco cultivation passed over the Holy Land last year and as a result thousands of acres were devoted to it in Arab and Jewish villages, yielding a crop which indicated that it may become one of the chief sources of agricultural wealth in the future.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
Board of Regents Approves Changes in Faculty at K. U
Fourteen Are Advanced in Rank; Four Are Given Leave of Absence; 31 Resign
More than thirty appointments to the University faculty for the coming year have been approved. by the board of regents. Besides this there have been about ten promotions, and 31 reservations.
Promotion are as follows:
From assistant professor to associate professor; F. M. Dawson, unified mechanics; Cora Dawson<sup>2</sup> bacteriology; H. E. Jordan, mathematics; R S. Knappe, geology; E I. Treece, bacteriology; Syilu Woodruff, home economics, and leave of absence exam in class; E. James, economics; J. W. Sterburn, economics
Leave of absence of Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, who has been teaching the past year at Wellesley college, was extended one year to give her opportunity to travel in England and some literary work in this country.
From instructor to assistant professor: Helen R. Hoen, English J. D. Stranathan, physics; and A. M. Tullett, political science.
Miss Lynn to Travel
W. E. Sandelius, who has been assistant professor of political science at the University of Iowa, begins to become a "consulting fellow" teaching and studying at Robert Brookings School for Research in Economics and Government at Washington.
Dr. H. M. Elsey of the department of chemistry, was also granted a year's leave of absence.
Dr. G. E. Coglih, at the head of the department of anatomy, was given a year's leave to do undertake some special work at the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, Philadelphia. Dr. H. C. Tracy will be head of the department at the University during Doctor Coglih's absence.
Three Professors Return
Prof. J. H. Carman, of the department of romance languages, who has been studying the past year in France, will return, as will also prof. H. F. Kirk, to the department of original science and Prof. H. P. Smith of the School of Education, both of whom have been doing advanced work at Columbia University, New York.
Four professors and two associate professors are included in the resignations. W. S. Huntner, professor of psychology, goes to the G. Stanky Hall Research professorship in Berkeley; S. Lefkowitz, professor of mathematics; joins the faculty of Princeton; and John E. Hallen, professor of law, goes to the University of Texas. M. G. DelMario, professor of education the past year during Professor Smith's absence, goes to New York.
Geologist Goes to Java
C. S. Corbett, associate professor of geology, resigned June 1 and left June 15 for Batiwan, Java, to become oil geologist for a producing company.
C. I. Reed, who has been on leave this year at the University of Chicago, also has resigned.
Dr. John H. Nelson, of Ithaca, N. Y., is named associate professor of English. He holds a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Cornell, and has been a member of the faculty there for six years.
Leslie P. Tupy, assistant professor of accounting, received an M. S. degree this year from the University of Illinois, where he has been an instructor the past year. He is a certified public accountant.
Philip Meehm of Chicago, who has been appointed associate professor of law, to succeed Professor Hallen, has had courses at Harvard, University of Colorado, Stanford, and two years' teaching experience.
John Wesley Twente, of the University of New Hampshire, has been appointed professor of education.
Oregon Man to Hunter's Place Raymond H. Wheeler, holder of three degrees from Clark University, and connected with the University of Oregon, received a professorship of professor of psychology to take Professor Hunter's place. Professor Wheeler received his A. B. from Clark in 1912, and was a research fellow at that institution in 1914-15. In 1917-18 he was in military service as an officer of the professor of psychological laboratories at the University of Oregon.
Miss Lou L. Le Brault, of Baldwin, Kan., formerly secretary to Dean F. J. Kelly here and President Fleming of Baker University, received her Master of Arts degree at the University where she was appointed an assistant professor of education, and will succeed Mrs. Lou Anderson McDonald, who
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken, But the Question Is. Who Wants to Be Strong?-Plato
So this is civilization! Ye God,
home was never like this. There's no doubt about it Darwin was right.
Man described from monkey and now they're trying to make a sardine out of him. The elephant and the kangaroo, the triceratops and the broncosaur all trying to pile into Noah's little ferry-boat and give their names on the register had nothing on the monitor but the first step they attempted the initial step in the pursuit of knowledge at the University.
Some have said that in face of great stress and strain man shows a tendency to revert to the primitive law of the survival of the fittest. As a fact, Haven helps those that helps themselves at registration time. Many people feel they were gone down before the rush of the unbelievers when the desks open.
In case you have ever wondered just how the line will look after Gabriel has blown his horn and they are counting up the black marks in people' various columns while you stand around and read the signs on the wall reading such as: "Where Will You Spend Eternity?" "How Can I Go? May Be Your Last Chance," try to find the end of the line in center Administration or at the door of the gymnasium.
Each year the number of times that one must sign his name to a string of little cards grows larger. It used to be that about all that was necessary was to give your moniker to the registrar, the deem of the collector, but "them days is gone forever," now there is also a card for the junior, the postman, the chamberman, the W, C, T, U, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chewing Gum. Enterprising efficient students have already begun to order a card for every kind of formation thereon and in this way they will effect a great saving of nerves and energy. There is no dan-
nd the greater part of her work in connection with the Oread training chool.
Other Appointments Made
Other appointments are: Assistant professor: E. C. Buchen, public speaking; R. M. Icberger, physiology; and Guy Lookahaugh, physical education.
Instructors: Gladys Bate, design;
Kathryn Bowen, Latin; J. C. Blocker,
economics; Earl R. Carter, English;
John F. Griffith, Spanish; H. K.
Hughes, mathematics; Fred R. Isaacs,
physiology; Fitz Kelberman, German;
G. G. L. Knight, geology; Karl
R. Mackay, hunting; James
Migures, Mitchell English;
science, economics; Robert Taft, chem-
istry; George J. Wimer, English
Herbert Alphin, physical education;
Virgil M. Auchard, assistant physician,
University hospital; Riva Cluff,
physical education; Carroll Clark,
sociology; Zelina Gellin,
education; Inez Johnson, English; Earl Leenrick, bio-chemistry; Elgin Millivan,
French.
Some Go to New Places
Resignations other than those be fore listed include:
Assistant professors: A. D. Hetheron, accounting; Nay Kimmer, biochemistry; Louise Macdonald, education; Richard McGee, Newman, electrical engineering; G. B Patrick, physical education; Houghon C. Smith, drawing and quitting.
Instructors: L. E. Bliss, English; Mattie Crumrine; Romance languages; B. E. Doering, English; Lawrence Eager, English; C. T. Elvey, physics and astronomy; Albert Garner, Romance languages; E. P. Learned, economics; Valdie Levin, Economics; R. H. Margins, mathematics; R. R. Meyer, chemistry; Ranson, English; Katherine Reding, Spanish; Locetia Switzer, mathematics; Harriet Tuller, Latin; Parker H. Woodward, physiology.
Ohio Police to Use Radio
Cleveland Finds New Method to Combat Crime
Church Street, 9—Cleveland
Cleveland, O. Sept.
police are to fight fire and crimes by
the use of radio and gasoline.
(United Press)
The equipment of the department is almost completely motorized and with the use of the radio much speed will be added to the motorized equipment, according to Safety Director Ed. Barry.
"A complete radio broadcasting station will be built in the new police administration building now under construction," Barry said.
"All squad cars and all crewcints will be furnished with radio receiving apparatus."
gee of making a mistake in ordering these stamps; just a little set giving your name, address, size, complexion, disposition, size of shoes, name of father, occupation, if you intend to go away from the house, or if you are going for anyway, and how high is a goose, will be quite sufficient. Various dimensions will probably also be instituted, which will be both humorous and also serve to pass away the time between cards, such as putting the size of your feet where you want them, into a box, and your age under the heading of your great-grandfather's occupation.
"When a crime is committed the flash will be broadcast immediately to all precincts and squad cars."
It may be a job to register but it is an amp bedside encoding for there one must not only fight himself and his neighbors but also a bunch of friends who are very hardwired themselves to wonder what it is all about. They are, however, very grave and important about it and whenever confronted by a student who has not yet become bysteried they can get involved in the context of clutter about majors, minors, professional credits, groups and a department to reduce him to such a state of subjugation that he would gladly eat out of the adviser's hand, providing he had anything to eat, so that he would not be we are discussing advisers let us not forget the student engineers of torture who have recently been secretly initiated into the complicated process and wander about with an expression on their faces like Alexander after a day long composing the
However, no one need worry about any of the things to be found in this modern combination of the Spanish Inquisitorial torture chamber and the den of Ali Raba and the forty thieves if he only has learned the secret formula for it. it is that simply ask no question and that must be asked you look wise and grant in a low passive tone of voice, "Uhuh."
Kenneth Goodner, who has been assistant instructor in bacteriology, has accepted a position as instructor in bacteriology at Rhode Island State College, and will teach here this year.
A year after marriage
Bert Brown is brightening,
his mother-in-law
Woest struck by lightning.
Was struck by lightning.
Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 9 — President Coolidge's agricultural conference which he called to Washington this summer to compile its recommendations for farm legislation should have its work finished by Thanksgiving, according to a recent statement from the President.
Agricultural Conference Will Soon Finish Work
There was a young lady from Wales
who practiced her voice on the scathe
She went faster and faster
`I will met with disaster
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President Coulidge is disregarding unofficial suggestions from Washington that it would be better to drop the agricultural conference on account of reported unpunctuation. Former Governor Carvey of Wyoming and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine will determine the procedure of the meetings of the conference. The President has asked for an early introduction by the high point in the plans for recommendation to congress.
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University Concert Course $5.00 --1925-26-- $6.00 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The World's Greatest Artists Here at K. U.
Announcement of Talent
October 28th
PERCY GRAINGER World Famous Pianist—Composer.
November 23rd RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHORUS In National Costume-21 great singers
February 4th
SIGRID ONEGIN The world's greatest contralto — Ask those who heard her two years ago.
March 10th
arch 10th SASCHA JACOBSEN The leader of the younger violinists.
April 12th
GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo Soprano—Chicago Opera Co., with HANS KINDLER Master Cellist—A superb artist.
April 30th
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Two Concerts----50 Musicians----Alone worth price of Season Ticket.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—(Not included on Regular Course ticket).
November 13th
PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA A sold-out house for this certain- not included on Course Ticket-But SEASON TICKET HOLDERS may reserve seats now.
December 14th
SOUSA AND HIS BAND An afternoon of world's finest band music. Season ticket holders have first choice of seats.
Everybody's Going. Get your order in now. Seats $5.00 and $6.00 according to location. Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt. Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to School of Fine Arts Office.-D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Delay in Arrival of Book Stacks Causes Handicap
Conditions at Watson Hall to Be Bettered Soon as Installation Is Finished
The library must face numerous hurdles again this year because of the failure of the new stacks to arrive when they should have, according to Earl N. Manchester, director of the new stacks, which will cost $250,000 was let in June, and they should have been on hand before school began but for some reason the delivery has been delayed. This Gianni CIRY representative of the container has not been contacted about the information on the matter.
The stacks now being made in Jamestown, New York, and even if they should arrive by Sept. 21, which happens to be the month to set a menu up, Mr. Manchester said. Much of the work of erecting them and changing locations of books will have to be done with managging and Christmas variations.
The fact that the new stacks are not in will mean that the same difficulties will be encountered in using them. If the students areLibrary, but they may be used by requesting them as last year. As soon as possible the hallways in Watten ball will be cleared and other materials will be made, according to Mr. Manchester.
The $2,500 appropriation for the new stacks is part of an appropriation of $90,000 voted by the legislature for stacks and equipment. A new elevator for the library has also been provided and is used to store a large amount of lazy freshmen it might be well to add that this elevator is only for freight.
No new rules of any consequence are to be made until conditions can be more definitely settled, Mr. Manchester said, but provision is to be made soon for checking out of books for overnight use on any night of the week instead of only Friday and Saturday nights here before.
Miss Marbley Rumble, who was in charge of circumcision last years, will be replaced by Miss Hla M. Day, Sheree W. K. McIntosh and her employment in the library here.
University Orchestra to Be Improved This Year, Says Director
Membership Tryouts Will Begin in Fraser Chapel Today at Seven P. M.
Plans are being made this year for a better and larger University symphony orchestra, Karl O. Kueinstein, new director of the orchestra, said today. According to Dean Brandt of the College, all students who wish to try out for the orchestra are now eligible to obtain credit under that regimen receive credit for the full semester hours. Credit is offered to all members regardless of the course in which they are entered. Tryouts will be held in the Fraser chaiel at the following times: Winds and reeds, this evening at 7 or 9 p.m.; Wind instrument, p.m.; m. piano with staccato Thursday at 7 p.m. m. The wind and reed instruments will be held in conjunction with the tryouts for the band.
"Now in order to obtain a better orchestra there are several sections that should be strengthened by the individual bass, horn, oboe, bassos. With the orchestra appropriation much larger than ever before it is up to us to see that the results are more readily 'said' by Professor Kouratarine.
"The K. U., symphony orchestra has meant much to our faculty and student body, but the effort of those in charge to make it not mean only much but more. By the end of this week the tryouts will have been held, which will be attended by many, almost at the earliest possible time," unaccompanied Professor Keuehrstein.
Dean Organizes Chorus
Dean Organizes Curios
The Presbyterian choir, under the direction of Donald M Swarthembury, of the School of Fine Arts, meets for organization Thursday, at 10 a.m. at the church. This consists of about 35 voices and sings at the morning services. The dean requests that anyone interested in trying out be at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 Thursday.
Russian scientists have decided to organize additional observations at weather bureau stations in order to study the sun's rays.
QUARTER
SCORE 12.34 SCORE
DOWN
KICK OFF FORWARD PASS QUARTER OVER
END RUN KICK FAME PUNT THRU LINE
INTERCEPTED BLOCKED RECOVERED
TOUCH DOWN GAS CO TOUCH BACK
PENALTY PALED PUMBLE
UND OUT
Returning Pacific Fleet to Hunt Missing Plane
Washington, Sept. 9. — The United States fleet returning from Australia and New Zealand is to spread out on its approach to the Hawaiian Islands in the ocean to TNI 101, Secretary of the navy William Amour taking on
Wilbur declared that the search for the missing plane and its five occupants would not be abandoned so long as a shred of hope remains. He said the destroyers which have been searching Hawaiian waters have been ordered to go over all the area again.
Annual Band Tryouts Scheduled This Week McCanles Announce:
All Those Who Play Creditably At Tryouts Have Chance At Positions
That all who play with my degrees of credit when they try out will have a good elance of making the band in the word sound by 4. C. McMinnie.
The band is getting an early start this year, and there will again be two divisions—red and a blue band. But this year, in place of having one band with the better players and another including the beginners, both bands will rank equally, the division being made simple to facilitate handling, and give two bands to play on of the new instruments. "Marc" points out, is that there will be less interference with class work.
- Popular concerts will be given again this year, not only by each band separately, but with the two combined divisions. Later a crack hand will be selected from the red and blue hands to give a classical concert, followed by a team with both a tennor team, and music at athletic events will be included.
For those who have playing ability,
but lack instruments, the band do partment are prepared to furnish the following:
Bass horns, bass drums, altos, baritones, tenor and baritone saxophones, and one piccolo.
There is a special lack of drummers. "Mae" estimates that he will be able to use as many as eight this year.
Tryouts, to be held in Fraser hall room 302, will be as follows:
Trombones, baritone and basses Thursday, 7 p. m.
Correct, Tuesday. 7 p.m.
Clarinets and saxophones, Wednes
day, 7 p. m.
All other instruments, Friday. p.m., and Saturday, 1 p. m.
The distance around a cylinder increases sls and one-quarter inches for every inch of thickness of a layer in the cylinder, regardless of the original diameter.
Surplus of Fall Suits
CORONA
Worries Clothing Men
(United Pres.)
London, Sept. 3; Lounge and staircases, are being London tailors their biggest worry of the fall fashion season.
The only other big trousers problem in London at the moment is what to do with the huge surplus stocks of bulldozer "Oxford bags." Many dealers are now sending these unanticipated back to the factory to be "de-hagged" because the general public was not expected. The factory surrogates are slicing out about a foot of width from each leg.
The men with the needle and the thread are at loggerheads on the big question of whether to keep 'em turned up or start turning 'em down.
Courtnut Men's cloth
with all their
delectable hues and more vibrant blue and
black. You are passing out, leading
tribal men as color continues to feature
men's clothing through the full season.
Proposals of the present resolution would popularize small birth shows into general use, again—that is, the footwear known in the States as just "shoes."
We Carry a Full Line of University Supplies
Colorful Men's Clothes
Double-breasted overcorns are predicted for the winter, but double-breasted dress vests are said to be going out of fashion.
"Browns, from sand and biscuit shades to bechce out bues, and heather mixtures, will be popular," says Laughley Pole, of Messrs. Hector Pole, Limited. "The overcheck if to be amended."
The controversy as to whether two or three buttons should be worn on the coat of lounge suits will apparently and this season in favor of two, the coat must further decree that both buttons must be buttoned up.
Lalurchat, N. J., Sept. 9—With the honor授予 all heroes who die in their country's service, two of the dead are in New Jersey cemeteries yesterday. The body of George Schnitzer, radio operator, was interred at Tuckeeton and the remains of James Moore, machinist mate at Arlington, Virginia.
Victims Are Laid to Rest
Comrades Fire Salute for Two From Shenandoah
MODEL 4 A Portable Typewriter with a Standard Keyboard
Ivan Benson, instructor in journalism, returned Saturday night from Spokane, Wash., where he, Mrs. Benson, and Ivan Jr., spent the summer. The trip was made by motor car, each way requiring eleven days. Mr. Benson spent part of his time as a spokesman for the Spokane's "Skoonman-Review."
Comrades of the two victims from this station formed the guard of honor and fired a final salute.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
The Grid-graph foot ball scoreboard which will be erected in Robinson gymnasium and will enact the out-of-town games on the Jayhawker schedule this season. The organizers of the different lights on the board, the spectators are informed instantly of the play that is going on, who carries the ball, how many yards are gained or lost, the score, and many other things explaining the situation. The grid-graph scoreboard which was installed in 1923 at a cost of $1250 at a cost of $1250 and that time since out-of-town game played by the Jayhawkers has been shown on it.
June Judy Returns Today.
For real intimacy with your University you need the Daily Kumsan.
Miss Judy July, B. M. 22, A. B. 26, who was in Europe this summer with the party conducted by Mark Law, will return home today. Miss Judy was touring the continent, and spent some time in Italy at the villa of Pietro Yon, who is an organist<sup>a</sup> of international fame.
Early Man Divided Into Races in Ancient Times
Southampton, England, Sept. 9—Man in Neanderthal times were divided into distinct races just as he is today, according to the evidence of the newly discovered Stone age skull found near Curcummin in Galilee, where he was being bored of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Sir Arthur Keith characterized the man to which the skull had once belonged as a 25-year-old representative of a new race of the Neanderthal type, differing from his predecessor, obviously known in being relatively high and narrow. This Neanderthal of ancient Palestine had a brain showing the development of the higher faculties, including probably even speech; it has long been considered doubtful that he was Neanderthal, and were really capable of articulate speech, though they were undoubtedly human beings.
Discover Stone Age Skull
(Rv. Science Services)
Implements and animal remains found with the skull show that it corresponds to the Munderster era of the Old Stone Age in Europe, estimated at 25,000 to 50,000 years ago. Three healed wounds indicate trophing, or possibly some mysterious disease.
$23.50 Solved Your Clothes Problem
Samples shown by appointment. Phone 1474 E. E. Powers, Representing the
A. Nash Tailoring Co., Inc.
Every Garment Carries a Golden Rule Guarantee of Satisfaction
We carry Property, Liability and Theft Insurance free.
Chryslers
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Rent Your Car Where You Are Protected
Rent A Ford Co.
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
A
Special Showing
of
Kuppenheimer
Phone 383
College Styles
for
Fall
10th & N. H.
by a Special Representative of the House of Kuppenheime
The House of Kuppenheimer
Wednesday, Sept. 9
Come One—Come All Get the Advanced Dope
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Stickers ... 5c
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00—$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
JAY HAWK
Lawrence Steam Laundry
BOO
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
Gustafson
No Difference
whether it's your sox or your overcoat. We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
The College Jeweler
YOUR MEETING PLACE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
BRICKS
A Real Place to Eat and Drink
Open until 1 A.M. on Friday and
Saturday Nights
We Deliver
Phone 592
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
Jayhawker Squad Begins Work Under Capt. "Babe" Smith
Official Practice to Start Sept. 15; Players Take Limbering up Exercises
The football squad under captain "Babe" Smith is getting lumbered up in good shape in preparation for the opening of the training grind, which starts officially Sept. 15, when Coach "Potsy" Clark and assistants will be allowed to go on the field to take over personal supervision of the practice.
The practice so far has been confined to limbing up exercises, passing, kicking and receiving punts. Zuber and Anderson are doing most of the punting at present, but Poty intends to give Schmidt a trial at booting the oval as soon as the seashells come in off fine shape this year but Coach Clark desires several good punters on the squad in case of emergency.
Schmidt Practices Kicking
At place kicking, Wall and Mackie have been showing up well and are being drilled daily. Schmidt is practicing drop-kicking. Good drop-kickers are getting to be a scarce article for the defenders who develop into an efficient kicker he will be a valuable asset to the team. At the pass game Zuber, one of the best forward passers in the valley last year, is shouldering a great deal of the work, but Mackie, Schmidt, Hodges, Starr, Hart and Anderson are lending able assistance.
Several Punt Grabbers Develop
Schmidt, Mackie, Starr and Hamilton are receiving pints in great shape and form about the best quartet of pint grabbers that have ever been on the Jayhawk field, according to Coach Clark. Charley Black was about the best receiver of kicks that has worn a Kansas uniform in men but this year we have several men good in hand in the oval.
The linemen haven't done any work yet, confirming themselves principally to catching passes, falling on the ball and other fundamentals.
Mexican Student Enrolls
H. F. Ruppenthal Writes Letter Praising G. M. Robles
A letter from H. F. Rappenthal fa'33, received at the Kansas office gives the following information concerning one of the new students at K. U., "Gilberto M. Robles (citizen of Mexico) starts for K. U., today to attend a master's degree in prominent land owner residing in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico."
Gilberto was born in the state of Cibuelan on Aug. 17, 1905. He came to the United States in 1912, attended high school, and finally graduated at Hurley high school. He has been active in track and basketball of the state, being all-state basketball guard in his high school. He rank high in his class.
"I'm going out for a university education now," he said here today. And he gets what he goes after."
Kansan Cub Won't Fall for "Genuine Issue" Hoax
Yes, the Kansan cub may spell your name so that it looks like the missing link in a crossword puzzle; he may get the deans mixed up with the fantails, and the senior laws with the freshman engineers; yet there is at least one toch to which he is an observive as the most seasoned editor.
If anyone ever tries to get him excited over a "Genuine original copy of the Ulster County Gazette for January 4, 1800, containing an annual Washington "Washington" they are going to be disappointed, that's all.
For up in the journalism museum there are five of such "gummine copies"—each apparently quite as genius as any, but more difficult to allure at all. Each of these papers was sold for an "original"; yet all of them are different, and all are printed on a style of paper and in a style of typography not used in
Fake issues of this edition of the Ulster County Gazette began coming out before the Civil war, and have continued ever since. At the Gemeentehoud in Belfast were sold by the armories on the grounds for souvenir.
None of the original copies of the Gazette for this date are known to be in existence, although the spurious copies are carefully preserved as originals in the museum. The Ulster County Gazette was published in Kingston, N. Y., by Samuel S. Freer & Son, from 1798 to 1822.
De Molay Association to Give Annual Smoker
Informality will be the keynote of the K. U. De Molay Association smoker to be held Friday night from 7:15 to 9 o'clock at the Delta Sigma Lambda house at 1137 Indiana, according to the committee in charge of the arrangements. All Masons and De Molays are invited.
Last year the De Molay association gave a number of smokers, a dance and was instrumental in bringing about the portrayal of the Majority degree here. According to those in charge, it is honored that all the De Molays on the Hill will will not participate. The program will not last later than 2 p.m., so that it will not interfere with the church mixers.
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's Famous Coach, Defines Football Man
Latest Book, "Coaching," Gives Ideals for Good Coach And Player
"To be a good football player a man must have brains, guts," speed, self-restraint, motor co-ordination, fire power, endurance, physique and an unselfish point of view of sacrifice for the team." This is the definition of a good football player given by Knute K. Rocke, in his latest book, "Coaching."
Coach Rockie believes that the coach should adapt himself to the environment and that types of men vary greatly in different localities. A coach, to be successful, must have personality, enthusiasm, technical knowledge, and patience for the players, and yet he must be a strict disciplinarian.
The football coach should insist on fair play and sportsmanlike conduct from his players and opponents. Sportsmanship means having a little respect for the opponent's point of view—a real application of the Golden Rule.
In some sports such as swimming, track, tennis and golf, where the competition does not get so strenuous, the sportmanship has developed to a high degree. But in football where the personal contact element is always present, there is a tendency to lose focus and to opponents when the battle grows hot.
Football is a hard game and there is nothing in the rules that prevents the players from playing it hard, but Coach Rocke believes in keeping the game on a high level by the coaches letting the players rely on their own ability upon the field and unfair tactics toward the opponent.
To the person who has wondered why it is that Notre Dame turns out wonder football teams year after year, Rocke's book on coaching will furnish the explanation. Rocke's book provides "the football" in his book, together with his philosophy on the human factor and the sportsmanship of the game.
Enrollment for the School of Business will take place on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium on Sept. 8 and 9. Students who have already transferred to the School of Business will use the central north door. Students who are transferring this fall from the College, will secure their transcripts at the entrances of the building. The School of Business will follow the letter scheme of enrolment announced by the College.
NOTICE
F. T. Stockton.
All Business students, upon enrollment, will be requested to give a record of their employment during the past summer.
The first all University convocation of the year will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Frida Rivard, who is named theencarcer H. E. Lindley will speak.
Freshman football practice will begin Saturday, September, 12, at 2 p. m. All freshmen who expect to come on Friday, September 12, to Friday, or Saturday, morning.
John Bunn, Coach.
G
Acacia Lodge No. 3, A. F. & M.
extends a hearty invitation to all
Maslone students to be present at
any or all Communications.
Stated Communication second
Thursday of the week with work
on nearly Thursday evening.
H.J. Harker, W. M.
Paul A. Lange, See'i.
Early Prospects Appear Promising for 1925 Yearlings
High Schools And Colleges Represented At First Practice Held Yesterday
Prospects of another sterling freshman football squad this fail are bright, according to Coaches Clark and Bunn. Many old high school stars are enrolling this semester, with many from various colleges in the state.
Melvin Thornhill, the man who护Protection, Kan., on the map at the Chicago intercolonial track meet last spring, has signed up for football. Thornhill is a star weight man in track and should be a welcome addition to the Jayhawker track squad in years to come. Men for the weight events have been woofly lacking on Mt. Oread for years.
Sterling college has contributed liberally to the freshman squad this fall. Lloyd Taylor of Colby, for the past three years quarterback on the Sterling team, is here, together with Gordon McMillan of Beltot, 108-pound fullback, and H. O. White, also of Beloit, who is credited with completing two 65-ward forward passes during his high school career.
Other good prospects for future material for Jayhawker teams are Thompson and Taylor of Central
High of Kansas City, Mo.; Handle,
of Ness City; Hadley, member of
last year's freshman squad at Dartm-
mouth; Rouser of Marion; Little and
Hendrickson of Kansas City; Riverde-
ck of St. Joseph, Mo.; Smith of Ar-
chiefford; City Hall of Monroe;
and Fowler from Wichita. Fowler
played guard on the Wichita nationall basketball team last year.
Much Energy is Going to Dogs Says Scientist
(Science Service)
Berlin, Sept. 9—How hard does a dog bite? Dr. W. Treka, watching his magnol Ponto whittle a T-hone down to a thin silver, decided that here was a lot of energy gone to the dogs.
He set a mechanical切割 machine to work on a second bone and found out how much energy it took to break the bone. He just before the dog swallowed it. He finally calculated that it took a force of 650 pounds to the square inch to bite a bone. Tearing at average speed only a fourth, as much energy.
News dispatches say that the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was celebrated without a disturbance. It couldn't have been a celebration.
Non-Union Miners Carry Arms in Self Defense
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 3—Many non-union men are carrying arms today for self protection from the union men who are striking in the mining districts of Pittsburg county.
Will Anderson, county sheriff,
went into conference with the governor,
of Oklahoma, indicating that he
could call out troops if it were necessary.
Glass Blowing Class Is Strange Specialty For Chemistry Grads
This Art Has Much Significance in Original Problems, Says Elsey
much need for persons engaged in research in chemistry to know the fundamentals of glass blowing that he and Doctor Cady, head of the department, decided to offer the course. It is only open to graduate students. The summer class had an enrollment of nine.
A course in glass blowing has been started at the University. The class, which opened with the beginning of the second term of summer school, is the first of its kind ever to be instructed for credit at the University.
The idea of having a class in glass blowing is not always looked upon at K. U. with high regard, however. There is a story that back in the early 90's when the now world-famous glass blowing school was an instructor in the University of Kansas, he wanted to offer a course in glass blowing. It is well remembered by the old-timers that the administrative officers of the institute were often time freewind so a mechanical course and would not stand for it.
The delicate art of glass blowing is originally thought to be only for professional tricksters who run side shows at carnivals and for a few other special occasions. However, Dr. H. M. Elsey, professor of chemistry, has found so
Nearly every problem of chemical research, according to Doctor Elsey, presents need for new shapes and techniques in packaging and connections which it is impossible to purchase from commercial supply houses. "Hence," says Doctor Elsey, "a chemist who is not skilled in glass handling will be badly handicapped."
There was a young man* named Renrew,
Who hunted Indians in '62.
But when he felt the blows
Delivered by Crows,
He said they are not worth a Sioux.
Headquarters for-
1401 Ohio St.
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Autumn Millinery
Dozens and dozens of the new fall hats are here for you. Velvets, velours, felts, charmingly styled, cloche, pirate, large brims, from Banks, Empress, fashion Meadowbrook and Riche. Choose with confidence from these approved models.
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You should choose to have your cleaning done by a "Master" Cleaner simply because he must be proved and attested to before he is allowed to display the "Master" emblem as a member of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Canada.
First and foremost, he must own his own plant. If he is a master he never "farms out" his work to some wholesale cleaner—he must watch his work first hand—start to finish.
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A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.
Vol. XXIII
Hill Fraternities Announce Pledges for Ensuing Year
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma
Nu Lead With 21 Each;
Acacia Chooses
But Nine
Two hundred and fifty-five men were pledged Tuesday at 10 p.m. to the social fraternities of the Hill. The Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu fraternities lead the list, with 21 men each, while Acacia selected the fewest of all, choosing but nine new members.
The complete list is as follows:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10. 1995
The complete list is as follows.
Phi Kapsi Psi- I, Wrirk Gird, Krayon Dirk, John Jolly and Stanley Christopher, Kansas City, M.; Doj Wooddell, Hutimboim; Mohan Miller Fort Scott, Clyde; Gymoon, Okla. Oklahomie, Oklahoma; Olkin, Bernard Alben, Kansas City, Kan.; Harold Hauner, Marion; Loulmv Evans, Tonganoxie; William Conway, Newton.
Beta Theta Pi - James Waffer, Everett Stevenson Billian; William Moore, Tommy Brown and Robert Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; Conan Cantwell, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Max Hendruckson, Lawrence; George Hendrickson, Lebanon; George Gell, Wichita; Carl Tobele, Lyons; Burnham Humphries, Hutchinson; James Cowell, Paolo; James Snider, Leavenworth; Morton Thorp, Denver. Colo.
Betas Pledge 14.
Delta Chi - Kenneth Wolf, La Crosse; Howard G. Dorset, Gardner; Hubert Else, Osborne; George Doley, Roy Domn and Charles Hutchinson, Wilson; Filmer Burris, St. Joseph, Mo.; Earl Brigle and Mets; Kumar Bunjali and Gordon Bunjali; Roy Dent, Olather Franck, Aravier; Joe Revette, Eigen; Donald Harrison, Lawrence; Clifford Teeters, Tongamoxie
Kanna Sigs Choose 17.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma, Signet Harry, Bird, Neo-
mico, Maryanne, John Crane, Jane,
Jimmy, Holbard, Wichita; Charles
Tercer, Windieff, William Smith,
Philipsburg; Ennemot, Hawthorne,
Wieda; Ted, Eaglechief, Pawnee,
Ola; Sewall Vorn, Pretty Praire;
Roy Taylor, Toperkai, Arnin Hillner,
Sylvan Grove, Melynn Hillner,
Grant, Charles, Charles Scott,
Clyde Clyde, Stuffill; William
Alward, Berrington; Charles Smith,
Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta -Victor Anderson, Mackegus, Okla; Leonard Bradbury and James Patterson, Poole; Sam Chianhao, Las Vegas, New Mexico; John Charlson, Los Angeles; Jeffrey Hill, Bill Peters, Abbie Bornine and Bilk McKenna Hatchinson; Fred Heyer, Kansas City, Mo; Bob Larabee, Alabama; Francis Lecka, Independence, Mo; Frank Rogers, Pittsburgh; John Mczesif, and Frank Wilcox, Atchison; John Tucker, Wightia; Ira Wilbor
Phi Delta Theta--Donald Haug,
Bill Bollman, Gene Concordia,
Bill Morgan, Don Little, Kansas
City; Kan, Bob Carr; Junction City;
John Foster, Endsley Jones, Law-
rence; John Outlaw, John Green,
Brand, Kansas City; Kan, Arthur Lawrence, Olathe;
Graham Kremacher, Ada; Jack Kendall,
Great Bond; Harold Athens, Parses,
Alpha Tau Omega—Allan Rowe,
William Pettit, Wendell Phen-
kemel, Wendell Phenil, Wendell
City; Mo.; Gordon Rhodes,
Caldwell; Wayne Knowles, Belle
Plains; Goedgen Gustafson, Lawnere;
Clarence Munnis, Hoisington; Carol
Hoover, Kansas City, Kinseo,
Walkins, Larry Gran, Rose;
Windell University, Harry Beal, Pittsburgh;
Windell Hall, Humboldt.
Phi Delts Select 16
Pi Kappa Alpha List
19. Kappa Alpha—Tom Bright,
Newlin Heredon, Burdick Kirchner,
Laren Freeman, Kansas City, Mo,
Sylvester Huffman, Hutchinson;
Jason Cassel, Topeki Earl, Michel
Gradinger, Bill Burton, Pittsburgh;
Sam McKinney, Howard; Jake Richie
and Charles Edmondsoff,Reneges;
George Carpenter; Parsons;
Melvin Krayer, Maryville; Warren
Dewey, Dewey, Ohlau; Karl
Bradley, Oberne; Rooger Leidy,Leon;
John Hutton, Lawrence; Paul Hendrick, DesMoine; Joyce Ayres, North Platte, Nej; John Clay, Humboldt
FOUR PAGES
Delta Upson - Max White, Rows
Hold, Elsworth; William Martin,
Clay Center; Thermus Terry
Brown; Drew Brownson,
Hibernic Hargoonn; Wichita;
Pearl Warmer, Paul Krueger; Winfield
Howard Cubie, Independence; Ken
Fine Arts Graduate Will Teach Voice at Emporia
Mrs. Thomas A. Larrmorem, B. M. 25, will teach voice at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia this semester, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmorem. During the past summer, Mrs. Larrmorem studied with Frank LaForge in New York and was solict at the West Side Unitarian church of the same city in Waco; he also served radio stations, WEAF and WIZ, and gave a joint recital at Columbia University with Rossetter G. Cole.
jeth Fisher, Onkey; Marvin Hopper,
Garden City; Eberly, Yoger, Robert
Cox, Jack Stuenburg, Robert Arnold,
Robert Koch, Robert P. Snyder,
Calif.; Robert Fee, El Dorado.
SigmaNu-Paul Parker, Tom Wardman, Jim Butlers, Brad Butters, Joe Newcomer, Creton O'Germann, Dune De Brunner, Jr. Binkman, Kimnanka City Mo., Clayton Lindemond, Paula; Hugo Rumsey and Ernst West, Lawrence; George Engle, Alden; Lee Robinson, Guymion, Okla.; Jack Landers, Coffellyve; Yaughn Bodnar, Independence; Ed McKernan, Topeka; Mud Decker, Pearson, Concordia; Vernon Lott, George Ball, Webb City.
Sigma Alpha Epismil—Roy Swanson, Joseph McDowell, Jack Schoplin, Cheney Prouty, Kansas City; Melvin Thornill, Protection; George Bunting, Jr., Kansas City; George Chase, Levenworth, Ben Bond, Junction City; Made Moore, Sterling; Donald Bay, Charles O'Neill; Charlie Dean, Odorne; Ben Pickerling, Olathe; James Ransdall, Independence; Russell Cooper Lawrence; Billy Campbell, Marion; Oziel芦丹，Abilene
Sigma Chi Has 14
Sirma Chi—Carleton Kent, Lawn;
Ewen Schall, Atchison; Don
Edwards, J. R. Kauffman, Kansas
City Mo.; James Polettie, Olathe;
Ralph Berry, Kansas City; John M.
Chanute; Lawrence Noble, Winfield;
Wesley Brown, Hutchinson;
Bud Bradford, Tulsa; Gordon Thornton,
Joplin; Harry Montgomery, Nebra-
ton; Jeffrey Lutz; C.J. Dumm Jr., Emporia.
Delta Tau Delta—Albert Armen-
tongue; John Murray, Winfield;
Lloyd Smith, Arkansas City;
Guy Hutchinson, Anthony; Lawrence
Greiner, Pratt; Samuel Yaw, Abilene;
Nicholas Conner, Hutchinson;
Boelstrom, Hutchinson; Beloit;
John Krebried, Hutchinson; Newland,
Newton; George Elliott,
Lawrence
Acacias Choose Fewest
Acacia - Orville G. Herbert, Arkansas City; J. B. Burfuse, Perl; Chelan Cole, Valley Falls; H. W. Bowen Cherryvale; H. C. Reed Bocker, R. Schoenfelder; H. T. Dumont; Harold Baker, Kingman Bracket; Harold Baker, Mound City.
Phi Kappa—Herbert Mueller, Edward werkich, Robert Fox, Tojeka James Callahan, Ben Turpin, Lawrence, Mass; Max Jarbore, AM Fred Ralph Reid, Clay Curtor; Warren Veracrane; Robert Adams *dévallage*.
Delta Sigma Lambda—Kenneth Brawley, Lewisburg; Joe Trayler, Bucklin; Clyde Cantrell, Olathe; Rove Davidson, Amoret, Mo. George Herold, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernard Engle, Wellington; Donald Schlumberger, Attica; Clifton, Plainsman; William Lomax, Olathe; Lee Gooldt, Lawrence;吉乔福, Olathe.
Pi Uplison—James Thomasson, Parsons; Warren Gosch, Paul Fowler, Charles Swain, Glen Bowlish, Selby Holmes, Wichita; Gordon Mankin, Charles Swift, Gerard, Gerard; Charles Roderick, St Joseph, Mo; Paul Cameron, Pittsburg; William H. Holmes, Hiawatah Sigma Phi Epsilon—Herbert Schurwitz, Robert Schurwitz, Nathaniel Jenner, James Kroger, Gilo Deselig, Ralph Freese, Lawrence John Stout, Clelone,Tex.; Geraldo Haill, William Fairfield, Gathrie Okha; Paddock Cherryvale, Emporia, William Farley, Holton
Sigma Alpha Mu; LeRoy Sickle, Leavenworth; Stanley Emmannuel Dayton, Ohio; Leaster Silverman, K. C., Mo; Adolph Eichenberg, K. C. Mo; Joe Lieberman, Caney; Jack Lieberman, Caney.
Chi Delta Sigma; Ernest Everley, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Monnett, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Ouenga; Audrey Phillips, Catterine Rogers, Ethem Heinemayn Kansas City, Me; Jean Elliot, Kan was city, Ms; Kane Hilfin, Kim nor springs; Jane Reynolds, Dorothy Gregg, Madge Gauce, Marie Gaunt Lawrence; Charlotte Thompson, Hol (Continued on page 3)
19 Go Chi Omega
Fall Registration Reaches Highest Mark in History
Present Figures Indicate Ten Percent Increase; Total of 3898 Enrolled
The total of registration figure Wednesday night indicated the largest enrollment for the first semester of the year 1925-26 that the University of Kansas has ever known, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The total last night was given as 3809.
By a comparative study of the total for this semester and that for the two previous years it seems certain that the 4,150 fall semester will reach the 4,150 mark easily, and perhaps even touch the 4,300 mark, according to the registrar. The present total shows an increase in attendance for the fall registration a year ago.
The total registration for the first semester of the 1924-25 school year showed an increase of 200 over that of the year before, 3,625 to 3,825. This was an increase of nearly seven per cent over the 1923 total of 3,425. The registration to date is in an annual period and percent increase that for the first semester of last school year. According to the estimates the final total for the semester will show a 10 per cent increase over that of a year ago.
In addition to this there are a number of faculty members and graduate students who have not yet registered. When registration closes at 6 p.m., the auditorium will show a new high total from the semester, judging from the records.
The present total is the registration exclusive of the students enrolled in the School of Medicine at Rosedale. The enrollment at Rosedale last year was 159, and the total fall should be equal if not surpass that, according to comparative estimates obtained from the registrar's records.
Mrs. Thayer, Donor of K. U.'s Art Exhibit, Dies in Californi
Centropolis Bank Claims Receive Final Settlemen
Friend of the University of Kansas Passes After Lawrence
Kansas City Mo., Sept. 10—With the allotment of the $30 million to depositors of the Centropolis Bank, final settlement of claims against the estate of the late Joseph R. Gant, defunct bank president, is now seen.
Mes. Thayer visited the campus nearly a year ago, when she inspected Spooner library and suggested changes to be made to adapt it to the new use in housing the Thayer art collection. The board of administrative offices was directly directed by Spooner, the building he known as Spooner-Thayer museum.
Long Illness.
Mrs. W, B. Thayer, long a friend of the University of Kansas, and donor of the Thayer art collection, died today at Coronado, Calif., according to a telegram from her son William Thayer, to Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Mrs. Thayer had been critically ill since last fall.
More than 900 students have been inoculated for typhoid fever at the University hospital according to a report issued this morning by hospital authorities. A sufficient supply of vaccine will be kept on hand at all times and staff must do so are strongly urged to take advantage of the free inoculation.
Hundreds of Students Take Free Shots at Hospital
The amount will be part of $150,000 in insurance left by Gant.
The Thayer collection includes a large number of Chinese and Japanese art objects and a fine lot of Oriental rugs.
Typhoid Inoculation Given
No cases of typhoid have been reported to date, but the incubation period has not yet matured.
Twelve bed patients were cared for at the hospital during the past week, and inoculations were given every day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Depositors have formed plans to insure the payment of premiums of the embebxed money.
Wire Flashes
United States
Peking, China, Sept. 10—The release of Dr. Harvey Howard, American citizen who is being held by bribed dits, is being arranged. The final negotiations have already been made according to a telegram received from the American negotiating committee. The rebel leader is expected at Hawhun soon, to complete the arrangements.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 10—An injury held over the body of the royal Graham, former judge and opponent of Judge Ben Littleton was found dead of suicide. Graham was found dead in his home yesterday, with six gas jets of a cook stove open, and all doors and windows covered as trouble were appaired as the cause.
Wash. D, C, Sept. 10—President and Mrs. Coolidge returned to the White House today from his 11 week New England vacation. The special train with the executives arrived at New York airport on Friday and Mr. Coolidge went immediately to the executive mansion in the White House car.
Throng of Students Attend Annual Mixer Given in Gymnasium
Guests Participate in Games Through Assistance of Director
Nearly 1500 students attended the annual mixer at Robinson gymnasium held by the Y, M, C. A. and Y, W, C. A. last night.
Director
The novel way in which practically every person present was included in all games and activities was the outing of a large group of the director, not unlike those employed in motion pictures, broadcast directions as to how to go about the games, and thus all were kept informed as to where they would be and were able to participate.
A continuous procession of games kept the crowd busy the entire evening. During the latter part of he evening, punch and wada were
Membership cards were distributed at the end of the party. Plans were announced for a "star" party to be held in the stadium tonight.
Entertainment was provided in the form of an Irish clog dance. An encore was also given.
Sig Eps Miss Clothing
Thives entered the Sigma Ph Epsilon fraternity house, 1145 Indiana. late this morning and stole at $1,000 worth of property of the members. It is believed that they entered sometime between the hours of 4 and 6 this morning, as nothing was disturbed before 4 a.m.
But Crooked Thieves Have Much Better Luck
The articles taken were all on the second floor. A number of musical instruments on the first floor were worn, including nine suits of clothes, two topcoats, eight watches and several billfolds. The loss was estimated at about $1,000. The proximate man who was covered by insurance.
An error was made in yesterday's Kansas in regard to the promotion of Prof. F, M. Dawson and Prof. Russell S. Knapp. Both of these faculty members were promoted to full professors.
Correction
--a stag mizer open to men of all hasses in the University is announced or tonight at 7:30, according to george Powers, chairman of the conference committee. The auctions of the Y. M. C. A., and will give the new students on he Hill an opportunity to get acquainted with the "old timers." Prominent students and coaches will be introduced here and named "babe" sixth captain of the 1925 Jawahyer football squad; "Frenchy" Belgard, aptu of basketball; Paul Reinets, resident of the Mens' Student Council; Richard "Dick" Hannon, press editor of the Men's Press; Patel "Chuck," head coach of football; Forrest "Phog" Allen director of athletics; Karl Schlidmanan; John Jamn and John Sabo, all of the athletic department; and Lloyd Youse
On account of all uni-
versity convocation at 10
o'clock Friday morning, the
class schedule will be ar-
ranged as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:45 to 9:60
3rd hour, 10:00 to 10:30
4th hour, 11:00 to 11:30
5th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor Lindley Will Welcome New Students to Hil
First Convocation of Year Scheduled Tomorrow Morning at 10 in Gymnasium
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the faculty and student body at the first all-University convocation at the University gymnasium at 10 a.m., tomorrow.
Although the chancellor has not as yet announced his subject, it will be along the lines of a general welcome to old and new students with a general survey of the problems of the coming year.
Whistle to Give Two Blasts
Instead of the usual period whistle at 20 minutes after the hour, there will be two blasts starting at 8:20 a. m. and continuing every 45 minutes until 10 o'clock. The converse will then be two more 45-minute periods before 12:20 p. m.
Two blasts of the period whistle are always given on mornings when a convocation has been scheduled for a university, unusual cases, are held at 10 a. m.
It was originally intended to have the University band play while the students assembled, but Director McCormick was unable to get his men ready in time.
Band Unable to Play
While the students are collecting, the faculty will meet in the corridors of central Administration building and will march in double file to a building on the southeast corner of the gymnasium floor. Previous to this year the faculty has always been seated in the platform behind the chancel, but this fall it was found impossible to crest the larger platform.
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, will open the conversation with the Lord's prayer at the close of which Prof. Waldemar Galth, of the School of Fine Arts, will play a violin solo accompanied by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
W. Y. Morgan Called Away
It was thought yesterday that W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the social of regents, who had been attained into the Delta fraternity, would be able to attend the conventation. However, he was called away yesterday evening to attend a Y. M. C. A. nesting being held at Hutchinson, At the end of the convocation the Chancellor will be she said and Lloyd Yoush, cheerleader, will end the Rock Chalk.
"Y" to Hold Stag Mixer
Men Will Meet K. U. Leaders at Stadium Tonight
"Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y M. C. A., will give a short talk Watermelon will be served.
The Y. M. C. A. will plan a special series of meetings for freshmen this year, to be held the same evenings, and at the same time as the meetings for upperclassman, according to "Dick" Hannon president of the organization. Meetings with the faculty each week, the first part of the meeting being a social half-hour and the rest given over to discussion and study.
We need an accompanist for the University Glee Club. Persons interested leave names with me.
T. A. Larremore, director
J. C. Holmes of Lawrence Named Consul to France
J. C. Holmes of Lawrence was recently named consul to Marsellies, France.
The United States foreign service roster on which the names of all ambassadors and diplomatic officials are registered with the recent graduation of the state department of the first class ever to complete the course of studies under the foreign service school established by President Coolidge last instituted
Texas American Legion Demands Public Trial for Colonel Mitchell
secretary of Navy Wilbur Plans Thorough Investigation; Denies Charges
United States
Washington, N.J. — The dispute between Col. William Mitchell and the war and navy departments concerning charges of criminal negligence took a new turn today when Mitchell's friends insisted that a court of inquiry be called to prove the allegations.
Since the war department concluded all evidence on the continuance of Mitchell, his friends believe it should be an opportunity for a hearing of the charges.
(United States)
San Antonio, Sept. 10. —The American Legion of Texas is organizing in defense of Col. William T. Mitchell, eighth corps air officer, who is to be investigated and court-married for his criticism of national policies and will demand that the potential courthouse be open to the public.
The Texas Legion is solidly behind Colonel Mitchell in an effort to obtain a unified air control system. Dr. W, T. Dunning, of San Antonio, recently elected commander of the Texas organization, conferred with Colonel Mitchell and declared that the Legion would see to it that the facts of the condition of the American people. The Legion will oppose all efforts to have the courtmartial hold secretly.
Colonel Mitchell, in expressing his appreciation of the Legion's offer to help him, said:
"We do not intend to allow the war department to courtmarch Colonel Mitchell behind closed doors," said Doctor Dunning. "If Colonel Mitchell is tried in Texas, the Legion will see that he is represented by competent counsel, not only at his request, but in order to see that the American people receive the truth about the important part of our national defense."
"All I want is assurance that the trial will adhere to the main issue and not be side-tracked on technicalities."
Washington, Sept. 10—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today expected to follow up the sweeping denial of charges of incompetence and negligence buried at the department by Colin Mitchell, by asking President Obama to re-examine his handling. Following a conference with Admiral Moffett, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, and Capt. W Steele, commandant of the naval air station at Lakehurst, Wilbur last night denied all charges in connection with the Shenandoah disaster, and the failure of the Hawaiian flight.
The navy secretary is now expected to seek complete vindication through formal inquiry. It is the apparent fact that the Navy is confine the investigation of Colonel Mitchell's charges to their form and not substance, and this is displeasing to navy officers. They declare that the officer will be under a cloud, or he navy will be under a cloud.
You have not finished enrolling until you have subscribed for the University Daily Kansan.
. . . . . . . . .
The University appreciates the co-operation of the students in meeting the difficulties of the water situation. All reports now indicate that the water is again safe.
We still recommend inoculation. About a thousand students have already taken the vaccine at the University hospital.
John R. Dyer,
Chmn. Health Com.
* * * * * * * *
Hundred Thousand Dollars Bequeathed to Medical School
Mrs. Nellie S. Boylan, Kansas City Woman, Gives Sum for Surgical Research
A surgical research laboratory in connection with the School of Medicine at the University and salaries for the young doctora working there, is provided for by an endowment fund nearly $100,000 in the will of the late Mrs Nellie S. Boylan, which was probed in Kansas City yesterday.
Moy, Baylan had been an invalid 14 years prior to her death and had been constantly under the care of physicians. It was her desire to aid the old man, who had become a safe enclosure that led to the bequest of her fortune for that purpose.
Mess. Boylan, who died at her home in Kansas City Sept. 17, was the widow of William S. Boylan, a pioneer in the women's soccer league in City, Kan., who died two years ago.
Nesselroude Appointed Friester.
The will stipulates that Dr. C. Ne塞尔roude will be appointed for many years, shall be one of the trusses who will have charge of the fund. Dr. Nesselroude is in appoint him; he will serve with him, all without pay.
Kenneth L. Browne, president of the Peoples State Bank of Kansas City, Mo., is executor of the will, Mrs. Boykin's estate which is esti- mated in real estate. The will states that in real estate, the will states that Mr. Browne is to sell it as he deems advisable and invest the proceeds in interest bearing securities. All the wills for which securities will be construed to the trustees for use for the research laboratory.
Tapestries Willed to University.
"We hope each year to be able to finance two or three young men in the experimental work," said Doctor Nessebroda this morning. The young doctors will be paid regular salaries from the fund. In order to benefit from the fund he must have been born before September 1948 in school and have had at least one year's service as an interne in an accredited hospital.
Several other beneficiaries including the First Congregational church of Kansas City, Kan., are named in the will. There are no children heirs. Three tapestries, one of which is in the Museum of Art, Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, were willed to the School of Fine Arts at the University. The medals which belonged to Mrs. Boylan's brother Henry Denison, who was at one time in the second school of Japan, were to be put on display in the department of fine arts.
Enterprise Tickets Sell
Big Rooter's Section Reserved on 50-Yard Line.
At noon today 1200 student enterprise tickets had been sold, according to Tusten Ackerman, manager of the ticket sale. He expressed the hope that enrollees would be able to block the week to fill the block reserved for Jawhack rooters.
An exclusive roofters section of 2,000 seats on the 56-yard line will be given over to the holders of student enterprise tickets and for no one else. This section will not have individually reserved seats, which will be the outstanding seats this year. The Jaywalker backers will occupy the week side of the stadium instead of the as they did previously.
The student enterprise ticket, which is selling at $1.45 represents a value of $3.50. It includes the 1925 Jebswari at $4.50, which will be used for the football game. Because of the increased cost of the yearbook this year the same policy an usual will be followed and only a few extra copies will be made. A hundred students were unable to buy books in May and June.
The enterprise tickets this year may be bought upon a small initial payment. Mr. Robert H. Harner at the University business office will attend to those who wish to buy in payments.
The grid-graph scoreboard will again bring the pictures of the out-of-town games to the gymnasium. The Ames, Grinnell, Oklahoma, and Nebraska contests will be shown on it this season.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY, OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Invoice-Editor Jacqueline Sites
Associate Editor Edgar Schowalter
Associate Editor Adam Cohen
Sunday Editor John Pat
Company Manager Kenneth Paul
News Editor George
Tobershaw Editor Elizabeth Sanders
Tobershaw Editor Elizabeth Sanders
Fall Titles Editor Lucie
ОГИНЕР ДОЛВО МЕМПАРЯ
BORRARD MEMMERS
Fina Bell Law Firm
Wal V. Canny
Mr. Van Cannon
Mont Clair Sparr
Mont Clair Sparr
Robert L. Clinton
T. C. Rhyder
Robert L. Clinton
Robert L. Clinton
Business Manager    H. Richard McPearland
Circulation Manager    Jack Row
Entered on a second mail master September 13, 2006 from New York, under the accord of March 3, 1957, Karen, under the letter of March 3, 1957, and on Sunday morning by students in week and on Sunday morning by students in week and on Sunday morning by students in week. From the Press of the State of Kansas, f
Editorial Department . K. U. 25
Business Department . K. U. 48
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1925
THE MAD CRAZE
It has begun again—the mad craze for speed. Cars shoot wildly in and out of the jams in front of fraternity and sorority houses. Automobiles dash down the hills oblivious to other cars coming on the cross streets.
A few days ago the first accident occurred, but since then, just as many Fords have been "open up" and just as many Lincoln hives have alongside at breakneck speeds. There were no injuries in that first accident, but any one who walks across streets in the student district is 'in line for one. How much longer will the brakes hold?
Moraleists and purtuiters have said things before now about youth and speed. They have pointed decriing fingers at the young things who are so speedy that they can not get to classes on time nor pay the fraternity bills in an afternoon. Speed is not inmate in the college student. Speed doesn't make a man race down Indiana—rather a desire to be reckless, to show off. It is a hang-over from that old-time fondness for rolly-coasters and flying chickens. Now the time has come for University students to realize that toys have long since been put away in drawers and that accordingly childish ideas and desires should be discarded. It was all very well to play with the pop gun at the age of seven, but it is a different matter to shoot indiscriminately with a loaded pistol at the age of nineteen. The same applies to the hobby-horse and the Ford. When will University students grow out of the hobby-horse age?
Now they are praying for rain in Tennessee. Even though they didn't descend from primitive man down there, they need moisture.
CONVOCATION
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U! Tomorrow morning the old familiar chant will ring through Robinson gymnasium and the gun will be fired at the "go" line. No one can afford to miss that convoction.
More depends on it than one might realize. Beginnings are such important things. In a University as large as Kansas, spirit is something that is often confined to schools and small groups. It is something which belongs to the entire University. No one who attends the first official meeting of the entire student body can fail to catch that spirit. When Mac and his band tune up—when the cheers ring through the room—when the chancellor speaks—"Rock Chalk" and "Jay Hawk" will become more than so many words to be shouted. They will become the symbol of a spirit which is to bind this University together. Beginnings are important.
SHIRT-SLEEVES
Long sleeves, wool materials, hats, all the features of dress which Dame Fashion has decreed for women this fall—these were seen on the Hill today. What if the sun did shine brightly or the woolls scratch against sunburned arms? Fall is here and milady is a slave to fashion.
But what of the other and some say lesser, half of humanity? In shirt sleeves, those of the other half stroll coolly over Mt. Oread thinking foresighted stars that they are
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Charceller Office until 11:00 a.m.
Thursday, September 10, 1925
The first all-university convention will be held in Robinson Gymnastics Friday morning, February 14th, Professor Waldemar Geffeth will play on the floor, and Prof. Langerley will play.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.
All members of the faculty are requested to meet in the central corridor of the Administration Building 10.50 Friday morning, and proceed together to the
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Candidates for the Men's Glee Club report tonight at room 10, basement, central Administration building, an follows;
central Administration building, as follows;:
G. Anderson, G. Andrew, G. Baker, Baxter, K. Beaunt, H. H.
Brown, B. Rowe, D. Day, M. Day, J. Bengel, E. Funkhuser,
H. H. Goodman, E. F. Bamp, E. W. Hortor, 8. p.-m. P. A. Johnson, A.
M. M. Marshall, A. M. Marshall, E. W. Marshall, S. M. S.
M. Maplain, J. Shively, A. Shively, D. Selmy, O. H. P. S. Spyer, G.
T. Goland, 9. p.-m. R. K. Van Lenh, M. G. Westmentland, F. Zlen.
Other candidates are requested to sign at once application cards which are available at 201 Green hall. Members of your youth club are expected to sign at this bulletin. Here for information about this bulletin:
THOMAS A. LAREMORE, Director
men and above the whims of style. Comfort is everything to them. Appearances are nothing. But wait—aren't they? Even the most lofty and cool of the shirt-sleeve class are not above admiring
glancees on the chic dark frocks and velvet chignons of the fair sex. Is the day of shirt-sleeves coming for women as well as men? If it does, maybe the shirt-sleeve pioneers won't look so happy—just maybe.
ALL
TEXT BOOKS
and
SUPPLIES
Now Ready at
ROWLANDS
Two Stores—Double Service
1237 Oread 1401 Ohio St.
Ever drop
Ever drop a heavy date ?
?
"Snide" Miller did. Got to reading Hume (or was it Humor?) over in the library Friday night and forgot the heavy date entirely. Neveragain, says Snide, firmly attaching his absent mind to a neat little memo book and a bright new Eversharp. Take a rifled tip from us and get yourself the same.
From you to a month's allowance
EVERSHARP
and WAHL PEN
Whoopee!
I'm pledged to the
Regular Guys
Wally
The Eversharp Kid, E.S.W.
(Meaning Enlighten
Suggest Weird)
at any Eversharp and
Wahl Pen counter
HEN
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing "The Lost World"
VARSITY
Now Playing
Percy Marmont—Mary Brian "The Streets of Forgotten Men"
ORPHEUM
Now Playing 5-Acts Vaudeville----5 Feature Picture
Make this your headquarters to buy miles. We sell miles at a very low cost, no time, just pay for the actual mileage you drive. Try our new Chrysler Sedan for your next drive. We know you will be pleased.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. St.
Phone 653
Ober's Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women Now Ready
VANITY FAIRY
Marquardt is Here!
Famous Style Authority on College Clothes is now at our store with a very exceptional Special Showing of
Society Brand Suits and Overcoats
Society Brand
Specially designed for COLLEGE MEN. An exceptional opportunity to learn what is worn in the large colleges everywhere.
This New Special Service
is extended to University of Kansas Men for their convenience and approval. Meet Mr. Marquardt. See the new College Styles in Society Brand Clothes.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Ask about our new Ten-Pay charge service.
图 1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10. 1925
PAGE-THREE
Student District Shops and Cafes Being Remodeled Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Increased to Double Former Seating Capacity
A general remodeling and re-building of most of the shops and eateries catering to student trade has been made during the summer. The Jayhawaii was built the Rock Chalk炉 had been reliant on twice their former capacity
In the new building erected just north of the park there will be three shops, Milady's Marinelle Shop at 1119 Massachusetts street, and the Arts Gallery, to do all other lines of beauty work. The shop next to it has not been filled as yet, but the third shop has been leased by D'Ambra & Chubb, photographers, who have fitted their shop with the most equipment for art photography. In addition to thegraphy, Mr. D'Ambra, "Dube" was formerly formed to the personnel of the K, R, E, O, T, C at which time his pictures of K, U. athletes appeared in the New York Times and other well known publications. At the gallery they can give more any phase of amusement developing by appointment.
The new, Rock Chalk, student owned and operated cafe, besides doubling its capacity, will also have a new soda fountain. The building, which is of brown stucco, will be completed this week, and when in operation will give employment to twelve students.
The chief feature of the new Jay-hawk safe at 1340 Ohio is its new $2,600 refrigeration and storage plant. The new building is built in a facility that can seat six students, it will employ about thirty five students.
The building next door south, formerly occupied by the cafe, has been rented by the Brown Owl beauty parlor.
K. U. Organizations Announce New Pledges
(Continued from page 11)
(Continued from page 1)
ton; Elise Palmer, Concern; Margaret Brown, Blunt; Olivier; Dilhue Campbell, Burrow; Massie; Alice Campbell, Norton; Morgan, Morgan, Arkansas City; Virginia Diehl, Fort Wayne, Ooey; Kamberine Miller, End, Olha; Joannita Shawson; Giorgio; Freeda Shawena; Foureira; Sadine
Alpha Gamma Deltas Pledge 9
Alpha Gamma Delta: Grace McLaughlin, Greenburg; Susie Brown, Kansas City; Dorothy Winners, Lawrence; Virginia Jane Nelson, Victor J. Gardner; Jane Schroer, Mary Hung; Mary Jimin, Kim, Ohio; Violet Hull, Lexena Orode Beck, Garden City
12 to A O Pi Sorority
Alpha Omicron Pi: Vera Faye
Stoops, Smith Senter; Louis Carey
Baxter Springs; Julia Eckle, Dough;
Lorraine Squires, Harper; Mary
Ellen Carroll, Leavenworth; Alice
Ward, Washington; Alice
Ward, Washington; Ishth Eldridge,
Dorothy Woolen, Kansas City, Mo;
Frances Wilson, Marguerite Laptal,
Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa Pledges But 7
Sigma Kappa; Mildred Cornwell,
Olathie; Imogene Cox, Lawrence;
Ruth Kreibhner, Pretty Prairie; Eleason McGoe, Kansas City; Bessie Steele, Stearno Alba; Steve Steele, Williams, Topela.
Theta Ft1 Alpha; Dolores Moffett, Dallas, Texas; Agnes O'Connell, Nevadn, Mo.; Hei Hennen, Burlington; Annette Gleesin, Kansas City, Mo; Esther Marie Libel, Waltham; Ruth Crahmer, Severnance; Alburney
13 Pledged to Alpha Xi Delta
13 Pledged to Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta: Ruth Patrick, Eather Stock, "Lilim Fleshman, Frances Stock, Petty Patterson, Fionne Murray, all of Kansa City, Lawrence Shannon, Lawrence Alice Sheron, Lawrence; Alice Gaskell, Lawrence; Gertrude Wilson, Lakecrom; Merle Gould, Dodge City; Alien Classes, La Cyne; and Maxine Wittson, Uka. Okla.
Names of the pledges of other securities will be announced tomorrow, as they were not released in time for this issue of the Kansan.
Work Supplied for Women
WORK STAIRS
According to information obtained from Hubbard's office, a number of girls have been placed in positions which will enable them to be self-supporting during the school year. It was stated that there were still some places open in which girls could work to earn board and room. Mrs. Dora Bryant is in charge of the agency.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Sea Island cotton crop of the United States, valued because of its silky staple, has been practically the main spread of the cotton belt weilu.
WANT ADS
OPPORTUNITY for desirable young woman to secure room and board in return for assistance with home work. Apply in person, 1200 Oblz, Chicago.
LOST—Down town Monday, billRohbott containing money and credentials, Reward if returned to owner, Bill Harrison, Sigma No. home.
RENT RENT-Furnished cottage, 4
rooms, bath, cloets, 3 poreens, gas,
electricity, water, sewer, your house,
adult only, on car line; 12 minutes
walk from K. U. 855, per person.
Carpenter, W. S., W. T.
Carpenter. SW.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, save
400 floor, 2 closets, gas, water, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University.
Adults only, year lease $30 per
month; 2500 black, W. T. Carpenter,
7323 Mass. St.
S10
EXPERT TYPIST—Themes and student work especially. Call 1840. S13
AUUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or at all 1784 Kentucky St. Students aundry. Praterities, Sororites, toarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S16
WANTED--An experienced steward 1138 Ky. S-12
FOR RENT—Garage, 997 Alabama
Call 2279 White. S-10
FOR RENT—Garage, 937 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S16
OR RENT—A suite of two or three furnished rooms, to two women or an wife and woman. Striely modern, new house. 1825 Louisiana. SI6
LOST—Business part of green foun-
tain pen between 14th and 11th
streets on Kentucky. Leave at Kans-
an office. S14
LOST-on Varsity tennis courts, Pi Epsilon Pi pin, Call 1023. Revard. S14
BILLFOLD LOST—on campus Tuesday, containing money and credentials. Reward if returned to owner.
FOR RENT - For 2 girls. Large
comfortable rooms with closed-in
sleeping room. Modern conveniences.
801 Mo. Phone 1526. S14.
WANTED—Washing and ironing and bundle work. Call 1356. S11
FOR RENT—Garage 1125 Ky., $4.06
Phone 1177. S14
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Two doubl
BEDO and one single room with Simmons
room, room size rugs and plenty of
windows. Prices reasonable at 1701
Tennessee St.    814
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—in modern
home, 1492 Mass. 2538
White. Board if desired. S14
GARAGE FOR RENT—Cement floor
Electric light. 1318 Ln. Phone 270
914
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done sat-
factively. Will do mending. Phone:
2220 White, 1985 kg. 825
FOR RENT - A desirable room with
moderate conveniences. Single or
double. Girls, 821 La, Phone 205
811
LOST—Alboa Chi Omega Pin, Phi guard. Engraved "H, Rambo" Rev. leaves at Kunan office. S11
LOST=Activity Ticket No. 465
Return to Miss Virginia Shenton.
Return to Business office, Reward.
P. H. Harrair, student auditor, S16
WANTED TO RENT - East room,
modern home. Convenient to Hill
and town. Board if desired. 1135
Vermont St. Phone 12340 Black. e14
ROOMS for rent by boys at 1237
Oread. Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S16
$23.50 Solved Your Clothes Problem
Samples shown by appointment. Phone 1474 E.E.Powers, Representing the
A. Nash Tailoring Co., Inc.
Prompt Attention
Every Garment Carrier is a London based manufacturer.
by Experienced Operator
STUDENT MIXER
TOMORROW NIGHT
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
STATIONERY
For
Friday, September 11—Night Outclock
METHODIST CHURCH
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
Vermont and Tenth Streets
ROWLANDS
Every Occasion
ALL MEMBERS AND FRIENDS CORDIAILY INVITED
Two Stores on the Hill
Announcing The opening of the
Tomorrow
College Inn
In order to take care of the crowds at
THE NEW JAWHAWK CAFE RAY HARRY
Howdy!
Let's
STUDENTS
Get
K. U.
IKE'S
Acquainted
Gustafson The College Jeweler
SEE
OUR
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KNOX HATS
Copyright 1928
The Illustrator of Kappelerian
for the American man and the American manner
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PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1925
Experienced Field Generals Scarce on Varsity Squad
Development of Quarter Will Be Problem for Potsy to Solve This Fall
The football squad went through a long drill last night under the direction of Captain "Tabe" Smith on the varsity practice field east of the stadium. About 35 men were out for the light workout.
Captain Smith head up three team and some signal drill on some of the simple pass and line formations was held. The quarterback birth is the first time this year as there is now no experienced quarter on the squad.
Barrett Hamilton was calling signal on one team last night while Greg Hodges read the numbers for another again. The team as a whole is one of the beefiest on McCook field for some years and are showing lots of pop in the early workouts.
After the short signal drill, dummy scrimageume was held to prepare the men for the first hard scrimageume which will be hold soon after Coach Clark takes charge of the men Sept. 15.
Wall was practicing place kicks again and getting them off in good shape. Schmidt tried a few drop kicks.
Bloomer Goes to Yankees
Former Pitching Star Signed for Tryout in Spring
Joseph Bloomer, A. B., 23', former captain and pitcher on the Jayhawk baseball team was recently signed by the New York Yankees for a tryout in the major leagues. Bloomer has been pitching for the Salina team of the Southwestern league this season. He also played for the baseball. Salina won the first half of the schedule in the league and Bloomer was one of the pitching majors of the staff, winning a large percentage of his games. The Salina队 is managed by Gymne Paxton of Norton, an older minor-league pitcher well of Bloomer and believes he will make his way to the top.
Freed W. Walker, of Drury College, Yankee town, recommended Bloomer to Ed Borham, business mupfer of the New York club, and they immediately signed him to report next spring.
While at Kansas Bloomer won the pitching meadow of the Jayhawk teams of 1921-22-23, captaining the team in 1922. Kansas won the Valley championship in all three of these years. In 1923, Bloomer entered the hall of fame for Orcad athletes by hitting a home run with the bases full winning the game from the Missouri Tigers. It was in the sixth innings and Missouri won it but at bat with the bases flooded and he met one of the Tiger pitcher's fast ones and gave it one of the longest rides we gave a ball on the Kansas field. It lit in the street our car field and gave us the game. Bloomer was a number of Phi Kappa fraternity and was president of the K club and the senior class and was on the student council.
Blind Vet Studies Law Government Furnishes Reader to Assist in Study
W. R. Duckett, of Stauley, Kansas, a blind A. B. F. v. Keevian has been enrolled in the University School of Law. Duckett is totally blind as a result of being gassed. He completed his four years of college at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg in four years and was graded well. He was one of the ten highest students graduating in the 1923 class.
The government furnishes Duckett all necessary equipment and a monthly salary to attend school. He is also furnished a reader who attends the lectures and reads their contents into a dictaphone. Duckett then learns the lectures from the dictaphone.
Duckett is one of eighteen vocational students enrolled at the University.
Phi Mu Alpha Names Pledges
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, announces the pledging of four members from Kendall, Irrigation; Kan; John Baxter, Designe City, Kan; Leon Davis, Sabine City, Kan; Max Miller, Bare Oah, Kan; Leaurd Lanning, Sabine Jack, Cassenstein, Sabine Jack.
JOE BLOOMER
Former Jayhawk star nucler, who goes for a tryout with the New York Yankees.
The Kansas Collegiate appeared in 1875. It devoted itself to literary articles, editors and news. Charles S. Gleed was editor.
DRI. ARIEHEY & ARIEHEY, the Progressive Chiropractic, Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. MBJ1 Mass, Phone GE.
Professional Cards
G. W. STEWEN & CO.-Taliesh to K. U.
people from 1908-1923, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Repairing. Made to measure,
921 Ll. Phone, 11411.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ness Optical Co. 1625 Mass.
Phone 1236 2242 Mass Sd.
MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Infinite Service"
SAMPLEE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR
Unitarian Church will give its student Sunday, 6-8 p. m.
Refreshments — Musical Program
have to take the supermarket's word for it until you give us a trial. Remember we always glad to see you and are already ready to dance your dancing troubles with you. If you don't need any lessons, we just want an idea to tell you that you don't, for we don't want your money if we can't give you a reminder.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Are You A Freshman?
© W.
If so meet this store early—
The others all know it— Everything that's smart and new in Clothes and Accessories for the College girl.
Bullene's
exclusive but not expensive
The Two Greatest
Sheaffer Lifetime and Conklin Endura
Sold and Guaranteed by
ROWLANDS Two Stores
University Concert Course $5.00 --1925-26-- $6.00 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The World's Greatest Artists Here at K. U.
Announcement of Talent
October 28th PERCY GRAINGER World Famous Pianist—Composer-
November 23rd RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHORUS In National Costume----21 great singers
February 4th SIGRID ONEGIN The world’s greatest contralto — Ask those who heard her two years ago.
March 10th SASCHA JACOBSEN The leader of the younger violinists.
Interwoven Socks
April 30th
April 12th GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo Soprano—Chicago Opera Co., with HANS KINDLER Master Cellist—A superb artist.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—(Not included on Regular Course ticket)
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Two Concerts----50 Musicians----Alone worth price of Season Ticket.
December 14th SOUSA AND HIS BAND An afternoon of world's finest band music. Season ticket holders have first choice of seats.
November 13th PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA A sold-out house for this certain—not included on Course Ticket—But SEASON TICKET HOLDERS may reserve seats now.
Everybody's Going. Get your order in now. Seats $5.00 and $6.00 according to location. Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt. Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to School of Fine Arts Office.—D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
Bradley Sweaters
Hart Schaffner & Macx
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
—Kansas University opens.
—Crowds crowd the Campus.
—Attractive throngs gather at
—Bricks and the Jayhawk.
—Sorority and Fraternity Houses full
of Pep and Life.
—"Babe" Smith and 1925 Jayhawkers
—booting the football around.
—And—
Sure looks like a wonderful year, coming up: Now don't it?"
America's finest tailored Suits for your approval Hart Schaffner & Marx with 2 pair trousers-
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits Selling--
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES In the Heart of the Business District
Mallory Hats
9
1.2.3.4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXH1
Party From K.U. Adds to Museum in Research Trip
Oligocene Formations Nea Sterling, Colo., Yielded Many Specimens to Group
The six weeks trip of the party from the palatology department of the museum was very successful, according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of palatology, who was in charge of the party. The members of the party were Mr. Martin, Curtis Hesse, assistant, and Raymond Heidbreder. Starting from the headquarters at Sterling, Colo., they went about 55 miles northwest, then extend 75 Oligocene forest on three of them. Fifty to sixty miles of this formation was worked. They also worked the Pawnee creek beds, a formation of the late Oligocene. This country is very rough.
"We collected about 150 specimens composed of the skull, lower jaw, ears, and face of a field catalog number. Besides we collected these parted of teeth and skulls which make fine study material, we collected Martin, in speaking of collection."
Of the specimens collected from the Oligoeces about sixty were of the Oredonts, a peculiar type of animal which closely resembled the pig but, but not as closely, they had two feet different from either of these, having five toes. Some types were capable of climbing trees which were not too steep. The fact that such a great number were found in flocks on locks like sheep. From 20 to 25 different species and genus of the Oligoeces were secured. Among the most important of these are the Pochirachera, a small bird like a mouse in f
A number of specimens composed of parts of skulls and limb bones of the later horses were secured from the Pavence Creek beds. There were larger forms about the size of a donkey. One very rare and perfect skill of a small reptile or land hizard was obtained from hard rock, which had been found in it. In addition to this other parts of fizzies were secured.
One interesting feature of the trip which Mr. Martin related was that when camped in the hills various settlements in the neighborhood would be intoxicated, so he could be compulsive as to what was the nature of the party's business. They wondered why a party after fossil should have one member "toting" a .45 while exploring the hills. For several days it was hard to remember then the outfit, not government prohibition agents but in search of fossils.
Liberal Journal Makes Firs Appearance Today
Dove Out This Morning
"Alterego I consider we had a very successful trip and secured material that will round out our previous collection," exclaimed Mr. Mar
The Dave, a liberal journal of campus opinion, as it is styled by its editors, made its initial appearance for the 1925-26 school year on the cover.
Noo.5
The Dove first came out on the campus just preceding the spring elections. In this, its first issue, it featured university politics. The second issue, which came out a week later, contained an allegory of race and fraternities. Its third issue of the year had the usual variety of liberal criticism.
Today's issue includes articles by two members of the faculty, Prof. John Ice of the department of economics, and Prof. Stuart A. Queen of the department of mathematics of the fraternity and articles written by Mr. C. of the Eastes Park Y., M. C. A. conference, Sunday tennis, activities and honors.
Anyone can contribute articles, according to the editorial staff. "Communications of any tone will be considered by the editorial board and accepted or rejected not automatically with the sentiment expressed, but on how well the subject is presented," says a paragraph in the editorial column.
FOUR PAGES
Professor Boyce Speaks at Kiwanis Club Luncheon
The proposal for a swimming pool for Lawrence was discussed at a luncheon of the Lawrence Klinnis club at Wiedemann's yesterday, by Prof. Ernest Boyce, state sanitary engineer.
Professor Boyce explained that strict sanitary regulations were of first importance in handling a swimming pool. Construction of an adequate system of showers, and the enforcement of rules for bathing before entering the pool would be necessary he said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Other measures employed in keeping the water free from contamination, and plans for design and construction were also discussed. Woodland Park is the place that may be chosen for the new pool.
Enrollment of Late Comers to Be Sept. 12 at Robinson Gymnasium
Inose Wishing Changes Made in Schedules May Do So During Forenoon
Late enrollments and changes in schedules in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may be made to them, September, 17, from 9:00 to 12:00.
New students will pay late enrollment and registration fees at the business office in central Administration building, rohmens will obtain their transcripts from the registrar's office in central Administration building and enter the gymnasium at the west entrance.
New students entering the University with advanced standing from another institution may obtain their transcripts from the advanced standing committee in central Administration and must present them at the middle door of the gymnasium. After securing their transcripts the students may proceed to class advisers.
These students enrolling late who have attended the University before also will pay their late enrollment fee at the business office in central Administration building, and go to the west entrance of the gymnasium where they will receive their transcript upon presentation of the late enrolment fee receipt, then proceed to the class adviser. Students wilbing to make changes in the enrolment will enter the gymnasium at the east entrance where they may obtain transcript and original enrolment card at the door, after which they may proceed to the class adviser.
Spooner Is Now Museum
Art Collection Includes Textiles Prints and Costumes
The Thayer Art collection, given to the University by Mrs. William B. Thayer who died Wednesday in Coronado, Calif., illustrating the development of designs in textiles, ceramic, glassware, and costumes, will soon be housed in the building known as the past as Spooner library in the ing is being removed according to the suggestion of Mrs. Thayer on behalf of here a year ago and is to be known as Spooner-Thayer museum.
Miss Minnie Moody, former secretary to the Chancellor, has been appointed curator.
Solicitor for The University Daily Kanman who have not turned in all subscriber's names please do so at the office so that papers may be delivered.
The most important items are the textiles, including examples of Coptic and Byzantium textiles, Venetian embroideries of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries; Chinese tapestries in the Ming and Qing periods; Indian pearls and rugs and Paisley shawls and American counterpapers. The collection of Chinese art is rich in camo glaze, ceramic and jade artefacts and is made from bronze by bronze casting scores, nails, misaks and combs done in carved ivory and lacquer.
The collection includes important paintings of the American school Chinese and Japanese artworks of exceptional merit American painters whose works are represented include Innes, Murphy Homer, Martin, Diedagh, Carles Miller, Lie and Henri; European painters, Irens, Meadog, and Bard
Jack Ross, Circulation Manager
Graduate of K.U. Finds His Father After 34 Years
Each Had Hunted the Other Since They Were Lost After Parting in 1891
Thirty-two years ago in Stock-
ville, Neb. E, W. Larson said goodbye to his little son Victor, who was then one year old and has since graduated from the University, and started for the West.
He didn't know at the time he was stepping out of the life of that son for half a lifetime or more. Neither did the crowing youngster, who being quite unaware, infuctions posed no threat to the matter. But somehow in the shuffle they were separated. The thread of contact was broken. For 34 years the father sought to pick up the ends without finding a single clue. He up and down, with both his father, too, met with nothing but observe possibilities that led only to new disappointments.
Son Returns
And then after a separation of 3 years, the father thinking the father dead, the proper clew flashed up and the son, Victor Larson, came from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Pocatello to celebrate his birth. He compelled the father, E. W. Larson, to furniture dealer, just to show him that even though he doesn't remember the affectionate pat on the head 33 years ago, he somehow had never been able quite to forget it. Victor Larson's mother died when he was three months old. Six or seven months after the death of the mother, E. W. Larson left his son in the care of grandparents. Bolos. Shortly after she了 grandparents bundled the son and furniture escorted wagon and went to Arkansas.
Loves Grace of Family
E. W. Larson, the father, was roaming about the West and lost all traces of the family and his son. Year after year he wrote and made mancripts but without success. In the meantime Victor grew up, worked his way through high school and the University of Kansas, studied music, cultivated his excellent voice, and at the conclusion of his college course spent two years in professional singing. He toured the West on singling engagements, always on the search for the lost father, but never succeeded otherwise. The son sang in Pentheus or Twin Falls the fa-
Victor Larsoon finally settled in San Francisco, where he remained for five years, then went to New York, where he resumed his musical studies under Rositt, the famous Italian teacher of voices, and entered the employ of the A. Schrader's Sons, Inc. He became advertising manager of that firm and followed his music as a hobby, appearing in can fan albums. He had given up his father as dead, but the spark of hope that always remains, until one is certain wouldn't completely disappear.
And then last winter a Mrs. Lila Glassbarn came from the Middle West to Idaho on a visit. Mr. Larson met her and asked if she by any chance knew anyone belong to his family. Mrs. Glassbarn was a former friend of Mrs. Larson, the mother who had died when the son was three months old. Upon her return to the Middle West she located the grandparents in Newton, Kan. The grandparents named Victor Larson in connection with telephone and telegraph he found his long-lost father in Pocatello; and in time for them to eat the thirty-fifth birthday dinner together.
Climax Finally Reached
Besides the son, Mr. Larson discovers he is in the happy possessor of a daughter-in-law and a 9-year-old grandson.
A unique case of a restaurant on the roof of a church is found on the Cathedral of Milan.
A jealous dog in Berlin killed a child adopted by its mistress. Two Americans took a taxi drive of 2009 miles around England. The sting of a bee caused the death of a man at American Ga. The British union coal miners have called on the US to 31. Old Faithful Geyser at Yellowstone National Park is much less active this year.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Washington, Sept. 14—President Coolidge on his first day at the White house after returning from his vacation, dealt with the Mitchell aircraft controversy. Following a cabinet meeting, the president was in a long conference with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and acting Secretary of War Davis. Wilbor is charged with incompetence.
Denver, Sept. 11—Dr. James Hutchins baker, president emeritus of the University of Colorado, and well known educator, is dead. The end came at a local hospital where he had been taken, suffering from influenza and pneumonia. Doctor Baker was 77 years old. He came to Colorado from New York. He扎基 College in Maine. He was first connected with Denver high schools. Later he was made president of the college.
Annual Reception for Faculty and Students to Be in Gymnasium
San Antonio, Sept. 11. - With the Rio Grande rising in all parts of the lower valley, workers are at work near Harlingen in strengthening the levee. Two repairs were made today, and the area was strengthened to prevent danger.
General Get-Together Program Will Be Followed By Dance
The reception will begin at 9 and the first part of the evening will be devoted to a general get-together and a short program. Prof. W. B. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will sing "Placing" by Elgar, and "To a Hilltop," by Cox.
A reception given by old members of the faculty and students will be held Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium. Both the members of W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council will assist in welcoming and introducing the new chancellor, Chancellor H. Lindsley, Mrs. J. Dean Husband, and Dean John R. Dewer in the receiving line.
The latter part of the evening will be devoted to dancing and Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra will furnish the music. Punch will be served during the evening. The reception is an annual affair of the University and is sponsored by the two student governing bodies.
Gamma Phi's and Theta's List New Members
Sororities Name Pledges
Pledges of Hill sorority not listed in the Kansas Thursday are given below. The pledge lists for Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Pi Beta
1,215,000,000 buillets of barley were produced in the world that year outside of Russia and China. Barley is a hard grassland food source from a four year pre-war average.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Dockham,
Wichita; Hierta Irretta, El Dorado;
Margaret Haines, Augusta;
Dorothea Drake, Leavenworth; Cynthia
Uline, Leavenworth; Stella
Williams, Kansas City; Kan., Eileen
Bockstader, Beloit; Lucie Lea
Spencer, Denver; Frances Funk, Dow-
ton Easton, Virginia Bello Thomas,
Virginia, Grew, F.
Wight, Kiana Green, Catherine
Snyder, Wintfield; Annette Learnd,
Elizabeth Broadhead, Lawrence;
Rabs Carrol, Indencence
Madeline Shaw, Holton, Genevieve
Vanherhoof and Teresa Williams, Colorado Springs.
Gamma Phi Beta; Florence Harrend, Lois Cainscott; Catherine Madorine, Mary Louis Crueydale, Helen Caston, Kansas City, Mo.; Harriet Blum, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorin Monn, Pratt; Norma Sabin, Salina; Elizabeth Sickles, Independence; Catherine Houston, Wichita; Gitcha Mann, Denver, Colo.; Ruth Taylor, Edwardville; Dorsett, Smith, Oak-laosa; Lora Marmot, Mabie Marmot, Marmot; Margrant, Humboldt; Margaret Robinson, Harper; Aileen Carter, Lawrence; SarA Carpenter, Coffeyville.
Did you miss that meeting you were supposed to attend yesterday? The only way to keep up on all the Hill events is to read the University
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
Daily Kansan. Have you subscribed?
Lost Plane Found After Nine Days Drift in Pacific
Crew Without Food Five Days Sleep Peacefully After Timely Rescue
By R-4
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 11—Commander John Rogers, of the PN-01, will be appointed assistant chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics to succeed J. F. Johnson who has left for Wisconsin and of Navy William Ninion announced today.
(United Press)
Honolulu, Sept. 11—Saved at the end of a heroic adventure, Commander John Rogers and four naval aviators of the plane PN-81-3, who were missing alive days after an attempted flight across the Pacific ocean on July 7, 2011, met the middle of the Pacific while the authors received at their rescue
Found drifting almostly in the grip of ocean currents, which in one more day would have carried it out of hope of rescue, the PN-3-1 was towed to port by the United States submarine, R-4.
Several of the navy aircraft which had swept the seas for nine days had returned to their bases while exponents of the heavier-than-air craft, of which the PN-9-1 was one of the finest, pointed with pride to the maner in which it was deployed. 1. making light of the hardships which Commander Rogers and his men described, since lack of fuel forced them down 10 days ago.
Men Council of reps.
"We were confident we would be rescued in the war," he said. Commander Rogers said, "and that's about all there is to it."
Men Confident of Rescue
The men told how a bit of canvass spread out caught rain and made drinking water, thereby making life possible for them.
Food run out after four days. They had not stinted, expecting to be rescued each day. They knew their comrades would be picked up on the plane and a plane between them in the plane failed to see them, andailed away.
At another time they saw a merchant ship, but the PIN-1-W was a mere speech on the rough seas, and the steamy pass on.
Made Light of Perils
When sighted and rescued by the R4, the men were near the breaking point. Litter and gauden faces told the story of suffering, a story they kept concealed. They made light of their peril.
All five men were in as good physical condition as could be expected and none will suffer serious results from their adventure.
"You can't give Commander Rogers too much credit for the way we came through," said Machinist Joel. "He didn't have a chance to steer the bus while bounding down water, but he kept our spirits up."
Showers Furnish Drinking Water
Things looked gloomy after showers, and after being drained by rain; but even showers were a bene-
fit, as they furnished drinking water.
Chief Radio Man C. C. Stutta was the most helpless man in the area, unable to send messages, giving the location, due to the fact that the antenna was under water.
The plane Pelican will be dispatched to handle the soapsine, letting it aboard and bringing it back to have received much battering.
Osborne Is Kansas City Man.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 11, Lieutenant B. F, Osborne, commander of the submarine K-14 which rescued the derelict PS2-1J, is a native of Kon-
Lieutenant Osborne, 29 years old, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1954 with a B.S. degree from the Cruiser Huntington. He was advanced to lieutenant in command of the submarine which won honors in finding the lost fleet. His father bought the company, a drug company in Kansas City.
William J. Dixon, assistant engineer for the State Board of Health, left Thursday morning for Pittsburgh, Columbus, and other towns in the region to evaluate the impact will impact the water supply and sewage disposal plants.
Gypsy Picnic to Be Held in Robinson Gymnasium
Owing to the uncertainty of the weather the piece for the Gypsy picnic, sponsored by the W. S. G. A, and the Y. W. C. A, has been changed from the pines to Robinson gymnasium, according to an announcement from Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
AU win wish tickets are urged to
atm them at once by Miss Russ
as meals will be prepared only
for the number who buy tickets
in reply.
The picnic will be held at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
By Selling Ten Season Tickets Students May Earn Own Season Pass
Concert Reservations Flood Office; Extra Attractions Included
Orders for season tickets for the annual University concert course are coming into the fine arts office so fast that they can hardly be taken care of, according to Dean Donald M. Swearthow, of the School of Fine Arts. The teacher has to get his order warmed up in their orders immediately.
Tickets are being sent out by the office force as rapidly as possible and according to Dean Swarthout, it is only a mitter of a few days until all the good seats will be gone. The office would appreciate not being called on the phone, as present such as a time stamp, present time, a stamped envelope sent through the mail will bring reservations as soon as possible.
It will be possible for some students who so desire, to earn a ticket to the course, Dean Swarthout said this morning. By selling ten season tickets to the concert course, any student will be given a free ticket. Several students took advantage of this offer last year.
Priority slips for the two extra attractions, Paul Whitman and his orchestra, and Souna's band, are being sent out with the tickets. These slips may be mailed back in immediately, according to Dean Swartout and the reservations will be made at once for these concerts.
The concert course this year is making a more popular appeal than ever before, according to Dean Swearthout. A number of congratulations have been received on the variety of the program and the excellence of the talent, by many of the music lovers of the city.
The first number of the course this year is the recital by Percy Granger, given Oct. 26. He is in international band as a pianist, composer and conductor.
Stag Mixer Is Postponed
The stag mixer, open to all men of the University, which was to have been held last night has been postponed until Monday night, according to "Ped" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The mixture will be held at the moment, in which case it will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Entertainment Monday Evening Is Given by Y. M. C. A.
This affair is being held under the auspices of the University Y. M.C.A., and is to give the new students a chance to get acquainted with the older ones. George Powers, the committee in charge of the mixer,
Waterminton will be served in large quantities, according to reports, and a program is planned whereby the waterminton team meets with the leaders and leaders on the Hill.
The Y. M. C. A. is planning a series of meetings for freshmen this year, according to Dick Hanson, president. Meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday of each week, the first part of the meeting being a social half hour and the rest given over to study and discussion.
LOST—Kansan subscription book numbers 1751-1757, belonging to John Shannon. Return to Kansan business office.
At 1023 Massachusetts the building formerly occupied by the University Meat Market has been remodeled, and is now occupied by the Blue Lanter art shop. Next Saturday the Lanter will open its shop next door at 1023 1- Massachusetts street. They will handle no text books.
"Each Must Share in Gifts to K.U.," Says Chancellor
University Head Welcome Students at Sixtieth Annual Opening Exercises
"Not all of us may make rich material gifts to the University but we all can contribute our best, and it is necessary that we do so in order to maintain our self respect," Chancellor E. H. Lindley told 3,000 students in his opening message at convention this morning, in referring to the gift of the university. Artists by Mrs. Nellie S. Boyan, of Kanau City, and Mrs. W. B. Thayer,
The chancellor's address was principally one of welcome to new students t conversation for the first time and students who had returned to the nunnies.
ity Has Zoning Ordinance
Warning was given that commercial interests should not be allowed to invade the university buildings which would not be of advantage to the University.
City High School Grumman
"The city now has a zoning law which prohibits the encroachment upon the approaches to the University campus of built-up areas interests, the character said. The character was proud of the position of the University upon Mt. Oread and the administration through an expert landscape gardener is striving to beautify the gardens more each year.
The chancellor near the end of his address stressed, as he did last year, the desire of the administration to have the students work for good grades. Chancellor Lindley defied an "A" grade as one wherein the student was taught on all aspects of the assignment and all of the lectures and added to it his own version and personality and by so doing exercising his brain to the utmost.
Importance of Grades Discussed
A "B" grade is one wherein the student gets all that is given in the assignment and the lecture but doesn't add very much of his own reasoning to it. The "C" grade, which the chancellor said was formerly the on-grade, is one wherein the student does not get quite all that is in the text or the lecture. While the other two grades are unfit for any worthwhile endeavor on the part of the student. The chancellor classified the students as those able to make the grade lower and said that a "C" grade meant as much to the "C" student as an "A" to an "A" student.
Professor Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts, played a violin solo accompanied by Dean-Swartout of the School of Fine Arts.
Governor to Meet With Coal Controversy Leaders
Harriburg, Pa., Sept. 11.-Governor Pinchot took the first step in bringing about peace in the anthracite coal field controversy by inviting spokesmen for the miner and operative groups, as well as recent times at his home at Milford.
John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, has agreed to meet Governor Walker to discuss that Major W. W. Inglis, spokesman for the anthracite coal operators, will meet the governor tomorrow although no acceptance of the invitation has been received by Governor Pinchet.
Judging from the articles written by Philip Gibbs, the national motto of France must be Liberty, Equality, Fragility.
What a gainful occupation,
is that of sycophancy.
Spreading joy throughout the nation.
With the greatest of elation.
Next year we hope that the library will have screens for the windows or in electric fan for each table. But f science wants to be helpful why not hut liquid air on Mount Oread to cool us off?
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16—Eleven are being accused for with murder warrants, and one man is lead as the result of a small raid
Of Course!
He—Did you remember that you were lunching with me?
She-1 would have if I had thought about it.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor/Chief
Javamire Rite
Johnson
Amateur Editor
Briar Shannon
Briar Shannon
News Editor
Kenneth Samson
Kenneth Samson
Night Editor
Jean Eklundman
Jean Eklundman
Night Editor
A
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Lyle Fletcher
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
MONT Clary Spur SPRING
INC. Pulcher SPRING
IREA Fulcher SPRING
HERIT CHIEF SPRING
ROBERT ROBINSON
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager...Jack Ross
Entered an second grade mail master Teacher on Tuesday, March 17, 2015. Reason: Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1976, was a State School District that works on Saturday morning by students to work and on Sunday morning by the Press of the District to work with the Press of the District.
Edifiler Department K. U. 22
Business Department K. U. 48
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
KEEPING UP
We are getting back into the hardness again. Somehow we have thrown off that lethargy which comes with the summer months and we are hard at work once more. With this new student attitude come new responsibilities and one of those is “keeping up” with the world.
It is so easy in the rush and interest of college affairs to forget that real world which goes on frantically, dramatically, in spite of fraternity rush weeds and college quizzes. Newspapers sometimes lie idle in the halls of college houses, and called "students" go on oblivious to the intact Arctic expedition or murder.
A real student can not be chivilious to life in the world around him. No University which says "Hip, hip, hooray for theories" and utterly disregards the way in which these theories are working out in real life is true to the highest ideals of studentship.
There is but one way to keep up with the world and that way is to read the news in established papers and periodicals. Reading the news, national and international, should be done here. It is more facile than any drama, more compelling than any novel. It is as essential to a well-rounded education as any textbook. It is necessary to "keep up."
THE HUMAN DRAMA
Various dramas of last year's son-sone were described by enthusiastic critics as "gripping, fascinating, fundamental" surely not more so than the drama that was played this summer—the human drama.
Since the Daily Kanaan last went to press in the spring, the world hared and struggled, triumphed and failed, hoped and feared. Through it all, has been the intense strain of human emotions and aspirations. It has been a dramatic summer.
Amundsen was only beginning his latest contribution to science when school closed. Since then, there has been a very definite tendency toward scientific experiment. Northern expeditions have been organized; a flight to Hawaii has been attempted; radio messages have been received from the Macmillan expedition; aircraft has come more and more to the front.
The evolution disturbance in Tennessee promised to be a real fight until it was press-agreed out of all lorical proportions, but there was a human significance to that affair. No matter how grown up children may be they love a circus. When the show ends with a tragedy, however, the grow-up children change their attitude. Bryan's death was the tragedy of the Tennessee show. It was the pin which pricked the colorful Scopes balloon.
Other things happened this summer. Brutal murders were committed. The Englishman who was killed for violating a religious rite with which he was not familiar, wavenged. Sensational crimes were en-blazoned in front-page headlines Homely, simple things were done and forgotten.
Now the curtain has fallen on the summer episode, only to rise again on the autumn act—as compelling, as fascinating as the drama of the past three months. But the act to come will be determined at least in part by what has gone before. The human drama of the past summer has
been not only impressive, but indelible as well.
THAT STADIUM
Homecoming should see the completion of the tower ends of the Memorial Stadium, and the taking of another step toward the star to which some few wagons扑进 their wagons back in the "hard money" days following the great war. Kansas was the first school in the valley to conceive a seemingly impossible scheme as that of raising a million dollars merely by calling upon her alumni and friends for pledges. The unbelievable got their first flick when the student body, which at that time consisted of less than three thousand students, pledged far more than even the most optimistic had dared expect.
Five years have wrought great changes. Old McCook field, with its ramshackle bleachers, has disbanded, and in its place stands a part of the memorial that was merely a vision a few years ago.
And now another step toward the ultimate. Construction of two more sections is under way, leaving only the north-end and the fulfilling of the belief of those few optimists who dared believe, back in the "hard money" days, that Kamasa was great enough to lead the valley in such ar undertaking.
FACULTY NEWCOMERS
With all the confident self-assurance of old timers we welcomed the freshmen to our midst. The time has come now to welcome, with all the deference due to vivid personalities and superior education, the new instructors on Mt. Gread.
We are trying at times. The hardness of teaching us is not easy. But we are friendly. We are open-minded. We always have room for anyone who may broaden our vision. We believe that the new instructors at this University can and will make real contributions to our student life. They come highly recommended. Their real test comes in their ability to enrich the University of Kansas. We are expecting wonderful things from them. We welcome them.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON THE HILL
Down in the Memorial stadium there are 2500 of the best seats waiting for occupancy during the football season, and 2500 students are going to get first "picks" on these just. Just 2500—not one more.
For about two weeks you are going to have a chance to get one of these seats, but the longer you wait,
These 2500 seats are going to the 2500 students who buy student enterprise tickets. All others will have to take what are left.
For years K. U. students have been plaintively howling and liquoring why there was never an organized rooting section. We could not do our best, they said, with townpeople, outsiders, and rooters for the opposing team mixed in.
Now K. U, has her rooting section.
And those who buy the ticket will form it. A big block of seats right down front on the 50-yard line is waiting.
The tickets are being gobbled up. Those who have always wanted a close-up view of the game now have their opportunity. That is the big advantage holders of these tickets will have on all others during the football season. They will have equal advantages over others when it comes to basketball and baseball.
"THE SCOPES TRIAL" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
A RECEPTION TO STUDENTS will be given at the church from 6 till 8 Sunday. A musical program and refreshments.
is the subject of a talk by Proof,
H. H, LANE at the STUDENTS'
FORM, UNITY CHURCH, 12th and
Vermont St., at 10 a.m. m.
Sunday. You are invited to attend.
The student entersprise ticket i
"What Evolution Is and What It Is Not"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Friday, September 11, 1925
RECEPTION TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS;
The annual reception to the faculty and students will be held in Reinhold Hall on Thursday, January 12 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and new members of the faculty and student body are cordially invited.
E. II, LINDLEY.
The following are called for first trials room in room 10, basement, central Administration building, at the times assigned:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
7. n - m, A, Armstrong, M, A, Bailey; E, C, Beale, H, B, Davis, W, C
Edwards II, G, H, Elliott. 7. p - m, H; m - K, Hause, F, C, Miller, J, C, Hoffman, W, G, Hutchinson, J, Krebble, T, N, Mearn-Fidler, M, McNeill, L, A Meurs. 8. p - m, G, W, Owen, R, Peakle, P, C, Piper, P, Josey, C, Smith, W, H, Swisher, C, W, Thompson, E, K, Wattles, L, L, Williams,
L, K, Yancey.
The following men, who did not report when called last night for first trish, are called again to report at 4:30 p.m. Monday, 19, at the same place: G, G. Anderson, W, J. Ayes, J, K. Bennett, H, H. Brown, H, Dye, E. Funkhauer, H, H. Goodman, E, W. Hortor, P, A. Johnson, A. Kuraner, J. A. Knud, L, M. Splata, J. Shively, A. L. Sigley, O. H. P., Snyder, P. Zion, T. A. LAREMORE, DIRECTOR.
truly the greatest bargain offered to students this year.
THIS AIR SQUABBLE
THIS AIR SQUABBLE
Colonel William Mitchell has presumably gained his first objective in the squabble in which he is indulging with Secretary of Navy Wilbur and his subordinates.
The foundation for protracted congressional consideration of the entire air service problem and the policies that would address it will be laid next month, apparently.
Coben Mitchell has long been a thorn in the side of the war secretary and if his charges can be substantiated when the select committee of the house convenes in October, some radical changes in the air services may be expected. Congress may go so
far as to take the air service out of the control of army and navy authorities and create a separate department for its supervision.
On the other hand, should the charges fail to be substituted, Colonel Mitchell may drop to a still lower position on Uncle Sam's roster.
May the investigating committee drive deeply into the case, and iron out the internal disruption that seems to be threatening in our war department.
ALL
Plain Tales From the Hill
The only new things on this Hill on a rainy day are a few additional shades of white.
TEXT BOOKS
and
SUPPLIES
Now Ready at
ROWLANDS
Two Stores—Double Service
1401 Ohio St.
1237 Oread
The way some professors figure intelligence tests is that the student will not be born for three years yet.
Professor: The textbook which we shall use is principles of advertising by Stareh.
Student: I understand this is going to be a stiff course.
A freshman was sent by his fraternity to subscribe to the Kansan. When he arrived, he could not spell the fraternities name until he remembered to book on the check, which he brought.
Grouped around the present active crater of Old Faithful geyser is four extinct geotherm cemetery, it is estimated that Old Faithful has been doing business at the same stand for 50,000 years.
The best and quickest way to get acquainted with the University is to read the Daily Kaman.
Prompt Attention
by Experienced Operator
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
©
GASOLINE IKE
and blue,
You'll find it because he has nothing
You'll find it I know because his mother has
witnesses, women, and children all
he loved him.
His wife knows for fear all his husbands.
DON'T BE ALARMED
Business is rushing, thank you.
We're not at all concerned
about it. Business is normal,
and oils are still in demand.
We don't mind a little let-up now and then; but you know how life is!
Service Garage
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
OF COURSE
Pack your Pet Piece in the Hauer
The Convenient Place
for students to buy—
The Best Stationery
Reliable Fountain Pens
Drugs and Candles
1101 MASS.
Rankin's Drug Store
Marquardt
is showing the new styles College Men are wearing. Interest is keen in this special showing of College Men's Clothes in the celebrated Society Brand line. Mr. Marquardt's engagement ends tomorrow night. Come tomorrow, see what's what in College Clothes.
POLICYMAN
PHONE 678
In the Heart of the Business District
Ober's HEADY ROPE OUTFITTERS
IKE'S
Help Us Make Our Musical Bulletin A Success
Musical Bulletin
We solicit your co-operation.
Moreover, watch our BULLETIN to keep informed of musical events.
Appearing every day in the Laurence Journal- World—our MUSICAL BULLETIN. Announces all musical events occurring in Lawrence or vicinity.
Bell's Music Store
We shall be glad to publish, free of expense, announcement of any K. U. musical activity.
BURLY
The new "tap" sole, with brass screws and everything. A square cut, pitted tip, and wide toe, that's the newest style this side of Maureen's "Span tail cam, tough and pretty."
Walk-Over
TIMAN HARBOR
PARK, IL 60743
A
Take a look at familiar feet, and know that you need fall shoes. Take a look at the Walk-Over windows, and you'll see the styles you want. Here's fall style, waiting for you now, that your friends will want a later. Fall is coming, fall shoe style is here, bright and new as an early frost, with the comfort of an open fire at Christmas.
Fall is merely coming—
Fall shoe styles are here!
FIVE O'CLOCK
WALK-OVER
OTTO FISCHER
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Puny Man As Years Roll On Finds His Little Universe Merely Speck in the Whole
Pasdemand, Calif., Sept. 5—Three hundred years ago men thought the earth center of the universe, all the heavenly bodies, they believed, were subordinate to it. Then came Nicolaus Copernicus who showed that the earth was merely one of a system of planets revolving around the sun, the moon, and the stars. Globus astronomer, Sir William Herschel, demonstrated that the sun, together with all the other stars that we see in the heavens, formed a vast system roughly the shape of a grindstone. And now, as a worthy successor to these great men, Dr. Edwin P. Hubble, of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, has shown that this universe is so vast that our bodies, thousands of which dot the sky, and may be seen as far as our great modern telescopes can reach.
This method was possible because the photograph showed a number of stars which undergo a periodic variation of light, and from the time that it takes the star to complete one of these cycles of varying brightness, the astronomer can calculate their brilliancy. Knowing how bright they are allows us to appear on the photographs, their distance may be measured, because light diminishes as the square of the distance increases. In such a way, Dr. Hubble found the distance of these two spirals was about a million light years—a million times six trillion miles—the distance between Earth and the sun is sufficient to encircle the earth seven times in a second, can travel in a million years.
Recently Dr. Hubble told the members of the National Academy of Sciences of his work. Then he explained how, with the great 100 inch reflecting telescope, the largest in the world, he had made many photographs of stars, including those on or spiral nebulae, as the astronomer calls them. Previously they had often been photographed with smaller telescopes, and always appeared as continuous areas of light, much the same as the Milky Way appears to the unaided eye. But just like the Milky Way, the telescope to scope of horizons of stars, so did Dr. Hubbles's photographs reveal the stars of which this spiral nebulae consist. He told how, applying a method successfully used on the nearer globalstar star clusters by his friend Robert Haupsey, now director of the Harvard College Observatory, he found their distance.
But this did not satisfy some of the astronomers. "This method" they said in effect, "has only been tested on much shorter distances. We do not know whether or not they would not the same when so far away." It is to answer this objection that Dr. Habile is now working, and he showed me how, by two quite independent methods, he has arrived at similar distances. He finds that the stars in the spirals seem to behave the same as our system would if it were removed so far from us. There have
Calcium Clouds Observed
Yerkes Observatory Discovers Element Among Stars
(By Science Service)
Northfield, Minn., Sept. 11,—Clouds of calcium, the element responsible for lime, marble, chalk, and a number of other familiar things, but blown out to atomic fineness and fiery heat, wander in stellar space. In some places double stars, pairs of twin suns, tierotate about each other in the midst of such a planet as Otto Struve, or Yerkes Observatory, discussed them today before the meeting of the American Astronomical Society here.
His attention was first drawn to the existence of these calcium clouds, Dr. Struve said, because certain lines from double stars did not shift when they were observed by a telescope, as they should have if the light emitted from the twin suns of a double star, as they alternately advance and retreat. Further observations led him to the conclusion that the atmosphere like the moon calcium, which formed a sort of envelope of glowing stellar mist about the whole of the double solar systems. Further search of the heavens discovered other calcium clouds in thymus that masses it mostly along the milky way.
Mice Leona Baumgartner, c. 23, A.M.25, has been notified of her election as providence president of the school. Mrs. Phi will be in Philadelphia. The schools under supervision will be those chapters in the states of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Carolina. As the biology department at Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.
the motion of the earth in its orbit, and revealed when photographs made six months apart are compared.
been observed in the Andromeda system. It is also studied, 83 "moon", or new stars. These occasionally appear in our own system when a star, formerly very faint, flares up for a while, and then gradually returns to its former amplitude. The brightness of those in the spirals is similar to those in the Milky Way, their apparent fainthiness may be explained if they are at a much greater brightness than the faintness in about a million light years.
Important and epoch making as this work is, it is more a part of the work going on at the Mc Wilson Observatory, which builts a larger telescope in a great variety of ways, is used in a great variety of ways, as is the 40 inch telescope, the third largest in the world. One of the chief uses is in photographed the spectra of stars, from which, by Dr. Adrian's observations, we can see that but these spectra also tell, to those who can read the message, many other facts as to the star's motion and composition. Photographs made with these two instruments are also used in telescopes measuring stellar distances, or parallaxes, by their displacements due to
City Water Now Safe According to Report From City Physician
Dean John R. Dyer Recommends Inoculation to Prevent Typhoid Danger
City water has been declared pure and safe for drinking purposes by Dr. H. L. Chambers, city physician Tests that have been made recently to determine whether the water in city have shown that the water is now sufficiently purified, he stated.
Doctor Chamber's warned against the use of well water, as tests made recently show that most of them contain pollution. He recommended that no well water be used until it is boiled.
So far no cases of typhoid have been reported in Lawrence. Mang citizens of the town have been taking advantage of the free clinic that Doctor Chambers has been conducting for the purpose of inoculation.
Exchange to Purchase Used Books for Cash Under New Policy Plan
A large number of students have been vaccinated at the University hospital since the opening of the full term.
Only Books in Current Demand Will Be Bought; Exchange to Set Price
Cash will be paid for second-hand books this year by the book exchange in keeping with the new system of management under which the exchange will be run. Instead of letting the student ask his own price for the book, the exchange will set their price and buy directly from the student. According to Ether Ot, book exchange managers must participate in this way and the majority of students seem to be pleased by the change.
Only the books that are to be used this year will be bought and a revised list will be kept by the exchange at all times subject to change. At present there are only 15 books hard although there are culls for a number of texts which the exchange has not been able to supply. Among these are: Hunter's Payback, revision edition, Ely "Outlines of Economics," "Principles of Economics," "Problems of Conduct" and "History of English Literature" by Moody and Lovett.
Beginning today, Sept. 11, the exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:50. It will be available for both buying and selling books.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANT ADS
All members and pledges of Sigma
Delta Chi will meet Wednesday, Sept.
10, 7:30 p. m., at the Beta house.
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses 81 and up. Experienced. 1693 Red.
LOST—A lady's Waterman fontaina pen on the empus. Return to Kanan business office. S11
LOST—Earrell to Black Corklin per between Snow hall and Acacia House. Call 1659. S14
LOST—Jewelled Gamma Phi Beta
pind. Finder please return to Harriet
DeWolfie for reward. 1214 Ky.
2223 W.    S17
POPPURUNTY for desirable young
women to secure room and heard
in return for assistance with home
work. Apply in person, 1209 Ohio.
LOST—Down town Monday, billfold containing money and credentials. Reward if returned to owner. Bill Harrison, Sigma Nu house.
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage,
rooms, bath, closets, 3 porches, gra
receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Make sure the database term is correct. *Wherever* is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way.
mysql> dbinit;
+-----------+
| Database  |
+-----------+
1            *
Wait, let me look at the image again. The prompt says "recognize text content only." So I should be sure that there are no empty spaces or other non-printable characters.
The text in the image:
"receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Wherever is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way."
Yes, it looks like a single paragraph with some blanks.
Let's re-examine the prompt again. It's "recognize text content only." So I should ensure that there are no empty spaces or other non-printable characters.
The text in the image:
"receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Wherever is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way."
Yes, it looks like a single paragraph with some blanks.
Final check of the image:
"receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Wherever is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way."
I will output the recognized text as one block of text.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Masachuetsi St. Phone 2762
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
electricity, water, sewer, year lance,
adults only, on car liner 12 minutes
walk from K. U. $35 per month.
Carpenter 1335 Mast St., W4,
Carpenter.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, second
door, 2 chateau, grs, water, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University.
Adults only, year lease $30 per
month; 2500 black, W. T. Carpenter,
1773 Mass, St.
S16
EXPERT TYPIST—Theme and student work especially. Call 1840. 933
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or
at 1721 Knottsville St. Students
Laundry, Praterities, Sororites,
Boarding houses, tiled linen
specialty. Prompt service, prices
reasonable. S16
WANTED—An experienced steward.
1138 Ky. S-13
FOR RENT-Garage, 967 Alabama.
Call.2270 White. S16
FOR RENT—Garage, 397 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S-16.
FOR RENT: a suite of two or three furnished rooms, in two women or man and wife. Strictly modern, new house. 125 Lublain. 816
LOST—Business part of green fountain pen between 14th and 11th streets on Kentucky. Leave at Kansas office. S14
BILLFOLD LOST - on campus Tuesday,
continuing money and creditors.
Record if returned to owner.
LOST—on Varsity tennis courts, Pi
Epsilon Pi pin, Call 1023,
Reward,
814
WANTED—Washing and ironing and handle work. Call 1956. S11
POR RENT—Garage 1125 Ky., $4.00
Phone 1177. S14
GARAGE, FOR RENT—Cement Room
Electric Light, 1318 Ln. Phone 270
S13
BOOMS FOR BOYS-Tees double and one single room with Slimmers bed, room size rugs and plenty of furniture. Room accommodates 844 Tennessee St. 814
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In modern
harmony, 1492 Mass, 2538
White. Board if desired. S14
POR RENT - For 2 girls. Large comfortable rooms with closed-in sleeping porch. Modern conveniences M0. Phone 1526. S14
VANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY*
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily. Will do mending. Phone 292 White, 1805 Kys. S25
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega Pin, Phi guard. Engraved "H. Rambo" reward. Leave at Kaenan office. 311
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 455
belonging to Miss Virginia Sheaff.
Return to Business office, Reyard,
R. H. Harman, student auditor, S10
WANTED TO RENT - East room,
modern home. Convenient to Hill
and town. Board if desired. 1135
Vermont St. Phone 12208 Black. hsck
ROOMS for rent to boys at 1237
Orenal. Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S16
BRICKS
"Just a step from the Campus"
1:30 A.M.
are our Specialties
Sandwiches
nights.
Service of worship every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock while attending an arrangement of progressive Christianity that fits student experience.
Come on down right now and let us show you what a real Ice Cream Soda IS.
Soda Fountain Drinks
on
and
is our closing hour
Discussion class for University men and women every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. M. T, Van Heeke of the Law School faculty is the teacher of this course. Subject: "WHAT JESUS REALLY TAUGHT."
REESE—DRUGGIST
We are still shooting a lot of drinks and Ice Cream (Franklin's) across our soda counter and if you haven't tried one of ours, you haven't had the best that Lawrence has to offer you.
Come and enjoy—
Friday and Saturday
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 Vermont Street
929 MASS.
Well--it has cooled off a bit,but--
Fellowship that strengthens
A Church with a Student Welcome
Worship that inspires * * * * * Music that uplifts
Fellowship that strengthens
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
RAY A. EUSDEN, Minister
The Student Enterprise Committee
Student Mixer tonight at 8——Come and get appointed
Stickers ... 5c
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00—$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
JAY HAWK
A HILLIE
929 MASS.
The College Jeweler
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
Gustafson
M'Callam
& Sons-Engraver
This announcement is made as a matter of honest
 dealing with the students we thought were
 powerful rowers at the southeast resort stadium.
Fashionable Paris fayors— the new rose shades in hosiery.
Miss Rose
Rose Nude
Rose Pink
Rose Blush
The McCALLUM ROSE family
Rose Beige
Rosewood
In beautiful chiffon stockings
Rose Grey
From light to dark these new McCallum hosiery shades have a character of color that is fascinating beyond words.
$2.00
Innes Machman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
It is necessary to make a correction in the publicity which stated that the rooters' section would begin at the front of the stadium. Instead, the first six rows will be held for stadium-union donors and the rooters' section will begin with the seventh row. Since this section has not been purchased, the auditor will refund the price of the tickets to any who do not care to keep them under the new arrangement.
Students do not need to reserve their student enterprise tickets for football. Seats will be reserved throughout the season in the rooters' section which borders on the 50-yard line. Students holding resident enterprise tickets will be admitted to any seat in this competition and no others will be admitted there. First come—best seats.
A STATEMENT
Concerning the
ROOTERS SECTION
Place Cards
Favors
Tallies
Where will I get it?
This is the question so often asked when you are in need of—
Bridge Prizes And Gifts for every occasion.
We are in a position to get Novelties of any description for your entertainments and will be glad to plan with you.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
Gifts of Distinction
1023 MASS. ST.
"Just come in and Power 'Round!"
"Just Come in and Browse 'Round'
Master Cleaners
-are they responsible?
Any "Master" Cleaner is indeed responsible. He must be so in order to get credentials from the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Canada, the organization back of all "Masters."
Co-operative knowledge, financial ability, ownership of his own plant, spotless repute -all these are necessary to open association portals to a cleaner.
Proud of being "Masters?"—I'll say we are.
NewYork CLEANERS
SANDIT ON THE
COAST
CHANNEL
CINEMAS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
Many Intersectional Football Contests Scheduled for Fall
Eastern Schools Come West for Big Pigskin Battles This Season
Now that the Pirates and Senators have just about sent the pendant dantes in the two major leagues, sport fans throughout the nation will begin taking stock of the pirate team's future. The football team will have this fall.
Less than three weeks remain before the big colleges will open the season with some of their minor partners. A year ago, the biggest games of the year. More large intercolonial games are scheduled this year than ever before and it is those games that arouse the country. The pig-dig all over the country.
Few East-West Games Formerly
In the past the big eastern teams have been loath to come west to play the midwestern teams, adopting the policy "go out and make a reputation for yourself" on the east. Notre Dame and Michigan were among the first teams to uphold the honor of the west against strong coast competition.
The Big Three, Princeton, Harvard and Columbia, Princeton, Harvard have scheduled nothing but games on coach field, counseling other colleges to come there in order to get games. Harvard, in 1920, accepted the invitation of the Tournament of Roses committee to come to Pasadena for the New Years Day games. Harvard, in 1934, accepted the invitation of the lioness Ivan 7 to 6.
Tigers Meet Chicago
Princess was the first team from the Big Time to schedule a series of home games with a western school. The Titans went to Chicago in 1923 and carried the team after the end of n 21 in its return after the Midway team had played on an eighteen point lead on Princess in the first three quarters. Chicago beat Princeton at Princess, 9 to 0, in 1922.
These big intercollegiate games have created a great deal more interest in the sport and hence larger crowds are attending the fall games. These crowds are also helping to build large stadiums and maintain an chubby athletic system in the schools. New stadiums are being opened this fall at Brown, Stanford, Kentucky, Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech, West Virginia and many other colleges.
In order to fill these new stadium games with big teams have to be scheduled and there is a tendency toward getting away from the pink tee schedules of former years. Cornell still stalks to a few hard games and a bunch of cazy ones and Notre Dame plays a hard game last year, but not any team that meets the Army, Nebraska, Minnesota, Northwestern, Penn State and Georgia Tech can't be accused of essaying an easy schedule.
Enrollment Crashes
Provoke Only Smiles
Now that it is over—frankly, wasn't it sort of funny? This rolling in, as several hundred campus wits so detaily defined it. Of course, it is rather crude and all that, but those sudden crickets which meant that some fair dancers preoccupied upon the gymnasium floor, did provoke more than one smile. To say dansels, sounds rather exclusive.
There must have been something about those folding chairs and the glossy finish on the new floor that did away with friction. The speed with which one of these chairs could kick back and move was immense for a gliding surface was amazing. The various methods of descent used by these amateur aviators were decidedly original. Some waffled gently downward, others dropped like a ton of tile, and still others dripped gracefully under the tables. Incidentally, wasn't it surprising how hard it was for women to get up and printoes in public? From the mutilated arguments and pitiful pleas that took place, one would conclude that some people imagined canoes direct from the administration officers were scraped of paper. From the wilful drop of some of these soho scholars as they wanted to learn more, further evidence that they had discovered that their imagination had played them a dirty trick.
And again when you think about it, deflate the gymnasium floor resemble a gigantic dispensary? The doctors were there. The patients, some of them in pretty bad shape, were there. And proscriptions were given out wholesale to all those who had the sugar coatings given them, of being pills, was the postscript—take with a glass of water before going to bed.
11
"BIL" Mullins, dependable Jay-hawk lineman, who can be counted upon to give his best for the Crismon and Blue team this fall.
Electric Needles Replace Scalpels in Operation
Diatomine Services (Science Services)
Saint Paul, MN. Deloitte electric needles, that part the tissues before they actually touch them, and render surgery less painful and dangerous, are to replace in large measure the gleaning array of scalpels and other sharp instruments that have always been thought of as the badge of the surgeon's profession. Dr. Kelly, one of the leading surgeons in Johns Hopkins medical circles, Doctor Kelly has developed his instruments and technique to the point where in his own practice he has already relegated the scalpel to a secondary role and all of his more important work. Among the advantages he claims for the new method are that it causes less pain and less bleeding, necessitates less handling of the body tissues with the fingers, and is followed by more rapid healing. The procedure is self-listerian, he states, so that there is less danger of operative infection.
ventitation of Buildings Requested by Chancellor
Faculty members are requested to comply with the chancellor's plan for ventilation of the buildings during the academic year. Students are also asked to co-operate.
"The old fashioned device of leaving the windows open at night, and closed through the day, will keep the rooms cooler," the chancellor said. "Mr. Bull, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has arranged for this, and we are requesting the help of faculty and student body in carrying out the plan, which will be continued during the heated season."
American Team Leads in Davis Cup Tourney; Tilden Bests Borotra
French Reach Challenge Romne
of Tennis Classics; Doubles
Matches. Today
America's supremacy in the tennis world remains until today after the two single matches of the challenge round of the Dixian cup matches were played yesterday. William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia's greatest tennis player emerged victorious over Jean Barbera of France in a thrilling match. The score of this match was 4.6, 6.6, 2.6, 9.7, 6.4.
William M. Johnston, the California ace had a slightly earlier time midboring Rene La Corte of France by scores of 6.1-6.1, 6.1-6.3, 6.3. The America team needs to win only one of the remaining three matches of the competition to annex the cup for another year.
France in Challenge Round
This is the first year that France has ever reached the challenge round in Daviscup play since entering the competition in 1985. La Corte and Bermuth are closely responsible for this rise to tenity of French tournaments. Since 1928 these two players have been able to dominate elimination but few any ways fallen before the great Austrian players, Breuer, Anderson, Peterson and Reynolds, who have likewise dominated the Azimiz cup.
The American team won the cup from Australia back to New Zealand when it was the first time they had played in the area of the United States team. The cup has rested in this country ever since and from present day until the present few remain far at least another year.
Tillen Come Through
Tidien and Johnson were ever whining favorites to win the simples yesterday but in the first match before them they played a better man, who played like an improved man, then took a claim and dropped a pair of games in a row. He invaded the tables on Tidien, breaking through the case of the latter and won the set 6.2.
Tilden Comes Tough
In the fourth out with his back against the wall and defeat almost upon him the mighty Tilden, probably the greatest player of all time, race to his greatest benches and score in the second half. Barnett led so to 18 in the ninth game, only to lose after a great attack by Tilden. Barret immediately came back and won his own service and Tilden's for a lead of 6-5. Here again Tilden shows
Proud!
A boy is smiling.
He is wearing a shirt.
The background is plain.
Professor, howcouldyou?
Hear about "Old Brooksy" slipping Jimmy the double zero in Economics 3.1? Same snap course, and James made a good bluff at it, but "Brooksy's" got himself a new Eversharp. Well, you know how it is—the marks just seem to slip off that rilled tip. About the only antidote is to get an Eversharp for yourself.
From 50c to a month's allowance
The New EVERSHARP and WAHL PEN
in mastery by winning the next game.
In the final singles match La Coste proved no match for Johnston in the first round, but La Coste won the third set after a gruelling fight at 8-6, and played on even terms with Johnston for six games, only to lose the last three.
Today R. Norris Williams, captain of the American team, and Vincent Richards will play the French doubles team and on Saturday Tilden will lead La Coste and Johnston will play Borreaux in the final singles matches.
The Varsity theater has been stuccoed outside and redecorated in blue and gold inside. The Bowersock theater besides beaded are decorated inside, has had the entrance remodeled. The ticket office has been moved from the south side of the vestibule to the center, and large mirrors have been burged on the walls of both the downstairs and upstairs vestibules.
Doctor Lane to Address Forum
Dr. H. I. Lane, head of the department of zoology, will speak at a forum to be held at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 10 a.m. The subject of Doctor Lane's address will be "What is the Theory of Evolution?" and he will be hold in which everyone present will be given a chance to present his views on the subject.
Holium gas, used in the dirigibles Los Angeles and Shemardoh, has been liquefied at two different laboratories, one in Leyden, Holland and the other in Toronto, Canada, and at no other places in the world.
A sign in Dayton, Teenn, says: "Hell and the High School." The universities must be past mentioning.
Professionaal Cards
DIS. ANDREYB & ANDREYB, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments, No charge for consultation $150; Music, Phone 622.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
sample from 1906-1925, Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Reparing. Suits made to
measure. 924 Lai. Phone 1434.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses mode. Lawrence Coat, 1925 Mass.
stone 1256 9241 Mass St.
MARCELL APPOINTMENTS ;
"Alliance Square."
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR
Sheaffer Lifetime and Conklin Endura
Memory Books
Sold and Guaranteed by
Now is the time to get your MEMORY BOOK that you may have a place for recording events and mounting pictures and clippings, as they accumulate. We have them at prices to suit you.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
ROWLANDS Two Stores
Tower's Fish Brand Slickers Here
Drop in and see them!
The Two Greatest
with knit bottoms will be found here in a great abundance and variety in flannels, suede, knit woolens and corduroys in the most vivid colors as well as the more subdued tones and for the least money.
The New Sport Jackets
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"CLOTHES OF MERIT"
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing "The Lost World"
Now Playing Percy Marmont—Mary Brian "The Streets of Forgotten Men"
VARSITY
Now Playing
ORPHEUM
O
Now Playing 5-Acts Vaudeville-5 Feature Picture
Schaffitte
W Marx
© Hart Schaffitte & Marx
The first time in the history of Kansas University, the students will have a "Cheering section" for 2000 "leather lunged rooters."
The first time in years—that you can buy a new fall Suit, with 2 pair of long trousers tailored by—
for—
$40 $42.50 $45
Hart Schaffner & Marx
-all wool fabrics, in Models for Men and Young Men.
Now on display-
Manhattan Shirts
Mallory Hats
Interwoven Socks
Bradley Sweaters
Tobias Caps
Guiterman Leather Jackets
All for fall wear—
Glad to show you—
Yes: We have Slickers-
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES In the Heart of the Business District
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.6
Vol. XXIII
All Students Mix in Warm Welcome at Annual Party
FOUR PAGES
New Comers to University Greeted by Faculty at Chancellor's Reception
In spite of the threatening weather, the attendance at the general get-together party and annual reception held last night in Robinson gymnasium was exceptionally large. This event which is given at the opening of each school year for the freshmen in this class was well carried out by the old students and faculty members in charge of the event.
The reception started at 8 o'clock with a general get-together party the first part of the evening, during which the new students were introduced to the old students and to the members of the faculty. After the students had mixed together and become somewhat acquainted, a very enjoyable program was carried out by members of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor B. W. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts sang two numbers, the first "Plending" by Elgar, and the second "To a Hillpitt" by Bernardine new professor of violin who came to K. U., only a few days ago, played two very delightful numbers, the "Romance" from Simding and "Rondo Brillante." Both Professors Downing and Kurstein were accompanied on the piano by May Ross of the School of Fine Arts.
The new students were welcomed as they came into the gymnasium by the reception and receiving line composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Lindley, and all the deans of the University and their wives. Both the members of W. S. G. A. Johnson, Student Dearman J. K. Dyer was in the line last night, being in Chicago on a business trip for the University.
Concert Course Popular
Ticket Orders Heavy at Office of Dean Swarthout.
The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra. Punch was served during the evening. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated with form and potted flowers.
From indications in receipts and checks at the office of the School of Fine Arts it appears that the University concert course is one of the most appealing to students and townpeople in many years.
The office has not been able to stay up with the mail orders but is working overtime and hopes to soon have all patrons supplied with their ticket orders, according to D. M. Swarthwout dean of the School of Fine Arts.
It has been the policy of the office to give the patrons the approximate seating which they ask for. He can be done only if the tickets are pur-
For the series this year counting the extra attractions of Sona's bane and the Whiteman orchestra, the management of the concert courses brings over one hundred different artists to appear in Lawrence.
The concert course this year has cost the management several hundred dollars more this season than last although the prices remain the same to ticket buyers. There are still many good seats available, though reservations must not be delayed, Dean Swarthout remarked.
Larremore Issues Call for Glee Club Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 1925
More men are needed for the Men's Golf Club, according to T. A Larramez director, not enough man have yet tried out not all clubs up to its usual strength. It is in the club to have about 46 members in the club.
"The quality of the material has been good this year!" Professor Larrenore said yesterday, "but we need more aid. A number of the members of last year are not at least well equipped and these have many places vacant."
All men wishing to try out for the club should be Professor Larrone before Monday night. Application to be made at his office room 201, Green hall.
Plans for the Women's Glee Club will be announced next week.
Varsity Dances Begin in Two Halls Saturday
"Varsity dances will begin next Saturday night at 9 o'clock, and we will open the season with dances at the F. A. U. and Eoke halls" stated the varity dance manager, Ed. Killip. Music will be furnished by the Isenheart Jenkins and "Chuck" Sifoallst orchestra.
Mr. Kilpill believes that the dances will be better attended this year and the two varities will be run as long as the crowds hold out. It is planned that the dance will be held in the past, refreshments will be served. No decision has been reached in regard to the handling of "stages" or what the admission will be. This will be followed by a decision the decision will be announced after next Tuesday's meeting.
L. Eugene Christy Is New Voice Instructor on Fine Arts Faculty
Kansas City Tenor to Replace Vacancy Recently Left by Whitlock
L. Eugene Christy has been secured to fill the vacancy in the School of Fine Arts left by Walker Whitlock who resigned recently. Mr. Christy, a tenor, will be professor of voice sight singing, and ear training.
In speaking of the new member of the Fine Arst faculty, Dean D. M. Swarthout said that while the senator was late and it was difficult to secure a good man on such short notice, he believed that the school had secured one who ranks as one of the finest voices in this part of the country.
Mr. Chrisy has been associated with the Horner institute of Kansas City, Mo. He has also been traveling with the Ripendra-Horner concert bureau as a solitist for ensemble organizations. For two years he studied under eminent New York voices. He studied under the American conservatory of music in Chicago where he graduated with highest honors.
Mr. Chesty was also a pupil under Karlenth Hackett. The latter gave him the highest possible recommendation. He said, "Mr. Chesty has had a wide experience as a singer in concerts, oratorium, singing with orchestra, and has had a wide experience in teaching and conducting choruses and is unusually capable and well equipped man."
Mr. Earl Roseburg教 Dean Swarthout that, *r*. bristle is the best man in Kansas City. Dean Swarthout taught Mr. Swarthout an appointment, "The School of Fine Arts looks forward to Mr. Christy's recital to be given in the near future." He has a high tenor voice ranging from middle C to high D two octaves.
Mr. Christy reports Monday for service, and he already has a schedule for both voice and classwork awaiting him.
Simultaneous Discussions of Topics Being Planned
Simultaneous discussion of the same subjects by various student church groups was submitted yesterday morning at a meeting of the presbyterian church organizations and the Y. W, C. Aand the Y. M, C. A, committees.
"The purpose of the committee is to work out plans whereby Christian influences on the campus may more effectively be communicated and be done by bringing to bear all the influences of the same subject at the same time." Dick Hanson, president of the Yale University of A., and yearister of the Christian Religious will do it. "International Relations."
Meetings to discuss the same topics will be the first Sunday in each month. There will also be leadership meetings, and inner circle musts. Students who are not enrolled on the campus to get the students to talk and think about the same things and the same time. Five shelves have been obtained in the west end of the building. Watson library where books for kept in these lines will be kept.
Dean Dyer Goes to Chicago
Dean Dyer Goes to Chicago
Dean John K. Dyer left Thursday evening for Chicago, IL, for a few days' business trip connected with the University. He is expected to return Missouri and be in the receiving line at the annual reception and party given last night for the freshmen and new students but was called to Chicago unexpectedly.
University Club Home Completed; Chandler Architect
Personnel of Organization Includes Business Men And Members of Faculty
The new University Club building at 1435 Ohio street has been completed and is being occupied by the club members. The estimated cost
There are three main floors in the new building. On the first floor is located a large billboard room, a hand-duffle room, showers, and committee room.
Eleven Members Live in House
The third floor is known as the residence floor. On this floor is a guest room and there are eleven private rooms for members besides a guest room.
These rooms are occupied a present by eleven unmarried faculty men. A few of these rooms are arranged
The University Club is an organization of men whose purpose, as defined by C. F. Nelson, of the biochemistry department of the University and former president of the organization, is to stand first of all for the advancement of science in Kansas. It is an incorporated organization and is not directly connected with the University in any way.
The club room, foyer, smoking room, indies rest-room, large dining room, private dining room, and kitchen are on the second floor.
Membership Limited at Present
Membership limits to:
1. Its membership is limited to 200, and
2. The membership limit to provided
university students or graduates,
its present membership consists
largely of this group. The present
membership consists of 165 faculty
members of the university and 40
business and professional men of
Lawrence, J. Harvey, J. Koch,
J. Lee, G. Chandler, graduate
of the University and a member
of the club, is the architect of the
new building.
Dill Speaks to De Molays
Delta Sigma Lamda Plays Hosts at Meeting Friday.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism was one of the principal speakers at the first meeting of the K. U. DeMoly Association, which was held at the Delta Sigma Lambda "naternity house Friday evening."
Other speakers at the meeting were D. M, Horkman and Harry Skinner, c28. Harry Skinner, who was elected to the United States representative De Molay selected from all over the United States, told of the DeMolay leadership camp which was held at Bear Lake Eustes Park, Colorado, in the latter part of the year.
Plans were made at the meeting for the various activities of the association for the year and officers were elected. The new officers are as follows: President, Fordney; Vice-President, Joe Brower, 26, Keats; secretary-treasurer, David D. Dobyns, e 26, Marvelse, Mo.
In former years Kansas rooters have occupied the east stadium at all football games. A change has been made to allow the teams of the stadium this year with her opponents using the east side. The rooters' section, contrary to previous announcements, will begin with the seventh row, bordering the 50-yard line.
K. U. Rooters Will Occupy West Stadium This Year
The first six rows will be held for student-union donors. R. H. Harmer, student auditor, says that "even though the first six rows were cut out of the rosters' section, nothing has been lost because they are not the best seats anyway." However, since this statement is a part of the story, what the tickets have been purchased, the auditor will refund the price of the tickets to any who do not care to keep them under the new arrangement.
Missouri Valley Weather Report
In the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, Showers in the early
part and again clear in latter half of
the week. Temperatures near normal.
Calendar for the Week
4:30 p. m—First Y. W. C. A. Vespers, all university women, Myer Hall.
4:30 p. m.-W. S. G. A. tea, Central Ad.
8:30 p. m. —Freshman stag, Stadium
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Monday, Sept. 14
7.30 p. m..Chancellor Lindley's tal
to freshmen. Fraser chanel.
7:30 p. m.—W. S. G. A. council meeting. Central Ad.
Wednesday, Sept. 16
7:30 p. m.-Sigma Delta Chi meeting.
Betra house.
2:30 p. m.—Kansan board meeting.
Thursday, Sept. 17
5:30 p. m. —Methodist Student Association hike, Church.
7:30 p. m.-Y, M. C. A. social and discussion hour, Myers Hall,
Friday, Sept. 18
6:30 p. m.—Presbyterian social, West-
minster Hall.
Saturday, Sept. 19
University to Have Feature Exhibit at Topeka State Fair
7:30 p. m.—Freshman Frolic and Lan tern Parade, Y. W. C. A.
Many Interesting Department Displays Will Be Shown Sept. 14 to 19.
The K. U, exhibit at the state fair in Topeka next week will be considerably larger than last year's, according to Pref. W. A. D.llair, chairman of the exhibit committee. It will feature many new developments of the University and will have many of the features that have proved to be popular. The School of Medicine will have an exhibit of microscopes, which always prove interesting to the school children, and samples of diseased and healthy tigers.
The committee has arranged for about a dozen display cabinets to be filled with display material from different departments. These cabinets will be used in the varie- dements to be used for daily observation by the students.
Professor Bill says, "People like to see what a cancer looks like. The medical exhibit is especially designed for their benefit."
The first of the Y, M, C, A. weekly social and discussion lectures will be at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday in Myra Hall. The evening will be taken up with a presentation by some members. A speaker will give the purpose and work of the Y, M, C, A.
Ottawa U. Asks $550,060 From People of Kansa
Train Collision Injures Two
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 12.-Two men were injured when a Santa Fe Train rammed into the tracks near Louisville, Henry Lynn, stockman of Emporia, was severely injured and Henry Haynes, fireman on the freight, was bruised. Lynn was riding in the cabose of the fruit train;
The K. U. exhibit is to be placed on the second floor of the west wing of the manufacturer's building. Some of the departments to be represented are the School of Engineering, the Extension Division, the chemistry department, the School of Pharmacy and the geology department.
Train Collision Injures Two
Offers for the $800,000 which the campaign calls for, $500,000 will be added to the endowment so that the university will find it possible to give higher education to a larger number of students.
Ottawa, Kan., Sept. 12—Ottawa university will short open its appeal to the state at large for the remainder of the $800,000 necessary to endow, enlarge and equip the university, Dr. Erdmann Sith, president of the university, announced that an appeal was made to the student body, faculty and executive committee for $25,000, and this amount was oversubmitted by $2,500 within a week. Later a campaign was conducted in the city of Ottawa and Franklin county, which promises an additional $70,000. With the initiation of the state-wide appeal, Doctor Smith already reports contributions from members of Baptist churches, alums), including approximately $150,000. The remainder to be subserved is $500,000.
The new $30,000,000 Chicago Union Station covering 35 acres was formally opened yesterday.
Mitchell Puts Blame of Fliers' Deaths on Administration
Discipline Committee Seeks to Oust Colonel on Insubordination Charges
Washington, Sept. 12. -The administration succeeded today in getting the Mitchell case partly in hand. Colored Mitchell will be tried for inquoriation. The administration is seeking to avoid Mitchell's maneuvers to appear as a martyr.
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 12—Colonel William Mitchell, air offices of the eight Corps Area, whose strong criticism of the War and Navy Departments in their handling aviation has put him in the files of the disciplinary machinery of the army, had requested that he be replaced with "Administration deficiency is causing the death of many airmen." As a result of administration inefficiency, the loss of life among fliers at present is approximately forty per cent of all deaths of the commissioned personnel of the entire army yearly." Mitchell said more appositions are considered but only 880 flying men in military service out of a total of 11,800.
"There are two airplanes in this country of a proven type about to be finished that can get about 5,000 miles in the air without taking fuel.
"Why would it not be a good idea," he said, "to fly with these overland and from New York to Peking, stopping once at Nome for fuel and themes going on to the great center of Anatolic population in from sixty to eighty miles north of Nome and railroad it takes from four to five weeks?"
Colonel Mitchell said he was greatly pleased and happy over success of the navy searcher.
Rushees Pick Sororities
A hundred and twenty-three rushies have now been chosen to wear the pledge pin of the thirteen sorriens which have announced their twenty-four aristocrats from Lawrences. The conclusion of the list is as follows:
Hundred Seventy-Three Women Wear Pledge Pins
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Catherine Andrews, Barbara Bunting, Hester Peterson, Helen Renz and Janie Jones, Kamia City, Mo; Helen Marshall, Pittsburgh; Mary Cheney, Eiacka; Vivian Skiton, Bedford; Parsons; Mary Jane Bailey, Salina; Elizabeth Black, Tiepa; Virginia Nell Power, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margaret Shaven, Hutchinson.
Pi Beta Phi; John Stevenson, Elizabeth Stevenson, Turon; Pearl Russell, Great Bend; Mary Agnes Patterson, Mary Ann Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Louse Dudley, Burlington; Henrietta Bruenning, Salina; Mara Nunez, Brown, Brown, Independence; Madilne Mayer, Winfield; Sally Lahy, Wichita
Delta Zeta: Margaret Long, Heile Cady, Lawrene; Marien Skowgard Leavencworth; Verna Ayres, Nadina Miller, Kansas City; McHelen Walker, McCune; Gesta Sahra, Jama­nene; Mary Cushing, Barbara Williams; Dorothy Jane Jones, Blackwell, Olda; Dora Geiger, Salma; Marien Frisbie, Delta.
Kenneth Alexander, facade 24, is with the Robert Keeh Furniture Company of Kansas City, where he joined early upon graduation as a designer.
Alpha Chi Omega; Irmu Binae,
Ima Boney, Blanche Battailerh and
Margaret Koerter, Kansas City; Ms.
Jalil Lester, Lawrence, Kansas City;
Ms. Marjorie Cullen, Chateau, Elbo-
margaret Irwin, Kansas City,
Gan; and Jose Aikin, St. John.
Alpha Delta Pi; Martha Wellman, Miriam Wood, Anita Horton, Betty Kellet, Lawrence; Hazel Hemm, Elizabeth Short, Marina Grant, Maria Crow, Kansas City Mo.; Ruth Goddin, Larned; Acklin Nokryl, Wichita; Bess Owens, Oxford; Pauline Wakehut, Salina; Marianna Bradley, Rockford, Ill.; Carmen Dockhorn, Canada; Anna Foster, Doworkham; Anna Foster, Winfield.
Enterprise Ticket Sale Is Progressing Rapidly
Up to noon Saturday, 1275 Student
Enterprise tickets had been sold. Approximately three-fourths of those
purchasing tickets also buy the day.
The received rooter's section is a popular feature of the tickets this year. Kansas will occupy the entire west stadium, and holders of enterprise tickets will have choice of seats on the 50-yard line. The committee is planning a house-to-house selling campaign this season at the business office. To be sure of a seat in the rooter's section, reservations should be made at once, because only 800 tickets remain to be sold.
Sour Owl Staff Plans to Publish Four Issues During Ensuing Year
Sigma Delta Chi Will Attempt to Make Each Number Souvenir of Event.
Plans for he publication this year of the Sour Owl will be discussed at a meeting of the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity Wednesday night at the Beta house. Members of the fraternity and pledges will organize a staff to assist the editor and business team in the magazine. At one of the last meetings last year George McGuire, c26, was chosen editor-in-chief John F. Patt, c28, business manager, and Charles Roger, f28, circulation
John F. Patt, c25, business manager,
and Charles Rogers, fs25, circulation
manager.
A new circulation manager will be elected Wednesday night to fill the place of Charles Rogers, who has gone into the "movies." Assistant for the editor and business manager also will be elected, as an author, and an art editor. Richard Bell, art editor last year, did not return to school this year.
The editor and business manager plan to publish four issues at regular intervals this year. Although publication dates are more or less uncertain, they have tentatively decided upon these dates;
First number, Thursday, Nov. 10.
Second number, Thursday, Jan. 7.
Third number, Thursday, Feb. 27.
Fourth number, Thursday, April 17.
A fifth number may be published at commencement if the students desire to attend a special editions and may be preserved as remembrances of special events. The rst number will be a homecoming number, the third a Junior Prom number and fourth a Kansas Relays number. The homecoming and relay numbers will be given other names, suggestive of the events, how-
It is planned to make every issue thirty-two pages or more this year, increasing the size of successive numbers. Cartoons, single and stripes will be solicited this year. Cash prizes will again be awarded for the best literary and art contributions, with Prof. W, A Dill, Prof. L, N Flint and Ivan Benson acting as judges. The covers will be in three-colors, and they will attempt to portray humorous situations appropriate to the
Enrollment Figures Show Seven Per Cent Increase
The increase of enrollment at the University at the end of the first week over that at a corresponding point is 24%. An increased enrollment shown during the earlier part of this week. The number of students enrolled yesterday was 3,085, an increase of 269 over the last week. The end of the first week last year.
Fifty of this number have been rolled since Thursday, when the last figures were given. The percentage of increase remains at seven per cent.
Kansas Board to Elect Staff
A meeting of the Kanan board is to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, at which time new members of the staff will be elected. As is the custom, both the Kanan staff and elected even more recently according to Jacqueline Stiles, the news, telegraph, night and exchange edition will be elected.
Miss Clarn Purel, graduate in painting last year, has been appointed supervisor of high school art in Iahemping. Mich. Miss Purel will be remembered for her work in landscape painting.
KFKU Broadcasts Opening Program Tomorrow Night
Kansas Free Fair Numbers to Open University Station's Second Season
Thee University's radio station, KFKU, will take the air at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night with its first program of the year. The program tomorow night will be a special program for the Kansas state fair, arranged by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
The first regular educational program will be Thursday night, starting at 6:30 o'clock and ending at 8:00 o'clock. After that, education programs will begin at 7:30 o'clock each Monday and Thursday night. This year there will probably be only two talks on each program, and two groups of musical numbers. Music will have a prominent part on each of these talks. The purpose of the station is to carry to the people of the state the type of musical work being done at the University. The musical numbers will be arranged by faculty members and will be presented by faculty members and students in the School of Fine Arts.
Extension Division Is in Charge
The talks will be arranged by the extension division. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University, is program manager of Extension Division and assistant program director. All of the talks and programs are subject to the approval of the radio committee, which is composed of Mr. Ungham, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Dean John R. Dyer, Dr. Swenthorn, Prof. W. A. Dill, Freed Ellsworth and John F. Burcham. The station is under the supervision of Prof. G. C. Shaad, head of the electrical engineering department, George Shirling, c.25 is operator of KFKU, and Prof. Harold Anderson is in charge of equipment.
Some of the lectures will be in series form as last year. final arrangements for the booklet are made; but the programs are now being shaped for the first semester and will soon be released in booklet form to the listeners who request them. It is hoped that Coach "Potty" Clark will be able to give a series of football talks this year. The program will be delivered in kettleball series, followed by a series on training for track athletics by Coach Karl Schladman.
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism and director of the K. u. news bureau, will give a talk. Thursday night on "The Handling of News," a supplement to a talk given by him last year in "Editing the Day's News."
Prof. Dill to Speak Thursday
The second speaker for the opening program Thursday night, will be George O. Foster, registrar at the University, who will present the facts of registration at K. U. this year.
Football games played at home will be broadcast, play by play, from the press box overlooking the field from the top of the west standa. The basketball games in Robinson gymnastium will be broadcast in the same manner as last year. Other athletic events, such as the Kansas intercollegiate track meet and the Kansas Big Ten will be broadcast from AKU. Many special programs, arranged and presented by civic and state organizations, and by patriotic and musical societies, may be given from time to time.
Wave Length Is 275 Meters
Wave Length is 275 Meters
The wave length of station KFKU will be the same as last year, at 'east temporarily' - 275 meters. For this week, the station grants will start at 6:50 p.m. although the time will be changed later, the radio committee being some what undecided as to what hour is the best for broadcasting. A radio rally may be arranged for the first day of the University's dedication. The last year officially dedicated the University's station.
The special program tomorrow night will be given under the aussez of the Chairman of the board, in Topeka toorrow and continues all week. The Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements for the program at the suggestion of Phil Eintmann, the secretary of the committee. The program will last about an hour.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
**Editor-In-Chief**      Jessoneline Site
**Associate Editor**    Merrell Slawson Site
**Assistant SUNDay Editor**  Dayton Finch Site
**News Editor**        Clinton Gavey Site
**News Editor**        Elaina Gavey Site
**Night Editor**        Joëlle Emmondade
**Night Editor**        Lori Peterson
**Sporting Action**    Angela Stennis
Anne Lacasse Miller             Merve Riesen
Erik Tiehermann            Erik Kohl       John Shiver              Nielson, Indiana
Rugby Harum               Persa Gor
Troglodyte Hammann        Percal Gorm
T. N. McFearclay           T. E. Allen
T. N. McFearclay           T. E. Allen
Business Manager ---- H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager Jack Ross
Referral in second-hand mail master Joseph A. Fennell, a professor of history and literature, Kansas, under the art of March 2, 1973, by John R. Kessler, on the art of March 2, 1973, and on Sunday morning by students in the workshop of Kansas, from the Press of the University
SUNDAY SEPT. 13, 1925
THE TOLL
Thirty-one members of the faculty of the University of Kansas have resigned this year. Why?
Is it because of the struggle the University underwent last January when we almost lost our Chancellor and when education was almost trampled under foot by policies—or is it because the recent legislation failed to make any provision for increases either in calories or personnel?
The importance of education has been shouted from the house-tops and hailed from the streets. Each year student bodies grow larger and larger. Men and women everywhere are realizing the importance of college training. But what about the instructors? When they are dropping out one by one, what chance is there for future students?
This university is not the only one which is asking itself this question. Other states are as slow in realizing that without adequate instruction, schools and colleges can never go on. Each year the toll grows. Thirty-one have gone this year. It is a matter of future citizenship.
THE DOVE.
Last year, in the minds of a few,
there was conceived an idea to establish
a medium through which students
and faculty alike might express
themselves upon any subject.
The result was the publication of
"The Deve"—a liberal journal of
campus opinion.
This journal fulfills a long-recognized need in University life. It offers an opportunity for expression of opinion which the Kansan by its relation to the University is necessarily debarred from giving. The Kansan, an official University organ, can not publish ideas which are purely individual or representative of but one body of students, in its regular editorial column. That must be devoted to ideas which are as nearly as possible for the greatest good to the greatest number. The Campus Opinion column is not long enough to accommodate all of the personal opinion which is waiting to be expressed on this campus.
Therefore the Dove has its place on Mt. Orend. Through the sinceré and earnest co-operation of the students and faculty, it may lead to a greater understanding between the ruled and the rulers—and to a keener appreciation of the real values of college life.
FROM THE GALLERY
This business of getting an education has to do with so many things more than books. Drama is an essential part of the growth and development one is supposed to get during days in school. But how few chances there are to see good plays.
there are to see好 play games. Last season, only a few productions on the legitimate stage came to Lawrence, and for the most part, they were given by inferior companies. Students patronized them hopefully. The galleries were filled with inhabitants of Mt. Oread. A few of the more prosperous sat down stairs with the house-mothers and the townpeople. Often, they left the theater wishing that they had spent money for a new Eversharp and that time on a history notebook. Drama presented in Lawrence last year did not fill the place that drama should fill in college life.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chameleon's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII.   Sunday, September 13, 1925      No. 6
Important meeting of W. A. A. Monday, Sept. 17, at 4:38 p.m., for the election of a secretary and a treasurer. Board meeting at 7 p.m.
VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following men, who have been called for first trials but have not yet set report, please report for first trials Monday, Sept. 14, at room 16, basement, central administration building at 4:39 p.m.: G. G. Anderson, W. J. Ayes, E. C. Beale, H. B. Brown, E. Funkhauer, H. Goodman, E. W. Hortor, P. A. Johnson, A. Kurrazer, A. Rudd, L. M. Smapla, J. Shleely A. L. Sibley, O. P. Svayner, L. K. Yaney, F. Zion.
The following men report for first test Monday, Sept. 14, at 7:15 p.m.
at the same rooms: N. Connor, G. Slawencius, R. T. Hendy). Also any new
The following men are called for second trials, at the same room, at the following hours on Monday, Sept. 14: 7:45 p.m.-M. P. Ayerm, M. A. Bailey, J. C. Fohmann, R. Hugenegg, F. McNeill, E. G. Toland, E. K. Wattier, 8:15 p.m.-M. T. N. McFarland, H. S. Swartz, 8:30 p.m.-M. T. N. McFarland, E. G. Toland, E. K. Wattier, V. Murray Del Smith, C. W. Thompson, E. R. VanLeen, 9 p.-M. p., K. Bennett O. M. Dundy, L. A. Mears, J. M. Miller, R. Potkalean, C. J. Possey,
Members of last year's club will report at the same room Tuesday evening. Members, 15, at the following hours: first tenors, 7 in m. second tenors, 8 in t.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
What about this year? The demand is here. Will the supply meet the sinense desire of the students for something truly good in the way of drama? There is no reason why students at a small college only thirty miles away should have greater opportunities than the students at a great University. We are hoping for an equal showing with them.
Campus Opinion
Editor University Daily Kansas:
Was it accident or plain ignorance that led to the article stating that "Professor Leafschitz, who has been a visiting professor at Princeton, has accepted a permanent position there," being bended "Prof. Leafschitz Accepts Position at Columbia"?
1920s Fashion
Clever Frocks for School Wear
The cloth frock for school wear will be found here in most delightful variations. Types the smart girl approves of, so good looking and long wearing that they continue to serve long after their modest prices have been forgotten. Beautifully made of soft kashmir twilts, mirrolenes, flannels and balbriggan in fascinating colors. Small collars, new necklines, long sleeves and many other interesting details of trimming.
From Golflex
The House of Custom made sports apparel comes the clever little black and white plaid top coat illustrated. It is only one of the several models we are showing. They are all custom tailored from the finest imported woolens, each one bearing the "Golfex" label of quality.
A
Ask to see the Golfflex sports dresses of wool jersey, $22.50 and up.
Second Floor
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
toss your newspaper write thin, that Princeton is at Columbia, Mo., or is he under the impression that Princeton and Columbia—and per se—have variously used to indicate an institution variably located "back out?"
(Note: "The mistake in our recent Kansas headline regarding Professor Lefesche was a foolish one. We admit that, but it was not due to plain ignorance. Those first few days in order that students might have an opportunity to "keep up" with the campus news while they were busy engrossed with registration, enrollment, and rush week, three or four members of he Kansan staff, just as busy engrossed in first week activities put out a daily paper which is usually the work of an entire department. When they wrote the headlines for these editions, they were tired. Even weariness, however, does not make a student of the University of Kansas believe that Princeton, Columbia, Harvard and Yale are "names variously used to indicate an institution vaguely to rated 'back怠.'"
G. G.
School Opening Special
The Editor.
No G. G., it was not plain igno once.)
100 "K"Books
on sale at
$2.00
a regular $3.00 value
Be sure to see our stationery
Rowlands
Two Stores Double Service
1237 Oread 1401 Ohio
WOLF
Outfit yourself for Fall on the Ten-Pay Plan
Extra!
Dobbs Felts
staged a come back
yesterday—
straws are knocked out!
Dobbs Hats for Fall, $8
Others $5, $6, $7
Ooet's
WEST COAST DUTCHS
Cartouche 109, $40
Gym Clothes for K. U. Men and Women Now Ready
Cartouche 173, $35
6
10
20
30
40
50
60
12
Cartouche 172, $35
Each Gruen wristlet, at its own price the best that can be put into a watch
12 10 8 6 4 2 10 12 10 8 6 4 2
Cartouche 77, $40
BARBEDOWN STATE
TOWNSHIP
1874
50
Cartouche 107, $35
MARQUES DE LA GRAFIA
ALCOHOL LABEL
100%
6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Crowned 75 50
Yet the price of this watch is only thirty-five dollars, the very lowest amount and the utmost value for a watch of its size and quality.
A smaller watch, to be as good, is more difficult to manufacture and must cost more. Thus the next smallest size watch of this same quality is priced by the Guild at fifty dollars.
Your rate of any Green Watch is fixed entirely by the fitness of workmanhip and the cost of materials required to produce it.
The new Gruen Carteau, for example, is made small to grace a dainty woman a delicate dress with a wide waist and a necessity needs around a high degree of workmanhip.
Richly dressed in a variety of beautiful case designs, with interchangeable crystal which can be replaced quickly and easily. We also let us show you our large selection.
In either site, the Gruen Cartouche embodies many technical improvements in the art of fine watchmaking developed exclusively by the Gruen Guild.
Men's Strap Watches
---
*PRECISION (Traile Mark Reg.)—This pledge mark of the Green Guild is placed upon those wards of quality better and fair more.
Gruen—$25, $35, $45 up.
Cartouche 103 (at $100 up) and Cartouche 28 are
solid with enamel and set with diamonds
CASADEM
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
12:45
Cartouche 3, $50
12
10
8
6
4
2
10
10
10
Cartouche 143, $60
Cartouche 103
Cartouche 96, $100
17-paypal "PRECISION movement"
CHEMICAL DEFENSE AGENTS
Cartouche 169, $85
17-jewel *PRECISION movement
NEW YORK
MARKETING CENTER
Cartouche 28,
$190 and $65
17-year *PRECISION movement*
Men's Pocket Watches
Gruen—$25, $27.56, $35 mp.
***
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
---
In Society
--an all star cast in "HAVOC"
A Drama of War DAZED WOMEN
Nearly two hundred guests attended the annual mixer of the Methodist Student Association Friday, February 21, during a earlier part of the evening was spent in games designed to help every one to get acquainted. Later an informal program was given. Refreshments of punch and wafer were served.
Fall decorations were featured at the Delta Upson pledge party given at Eckle's hall last night. Lattice work covered with autumn leaves concealed the walls of the hall, and an artificial ceiling of autumn leaves completed the decorations. Punch was served, and Swede Weylyn's armour furnished the music for the timed performance. Steve Brown were chaperones for the party, and out of town guests were Herbert Lutz of Kansas City, City Mofr of South Haven, and John Lantz of King City, Mo.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity entitured its pledges with a dance at the chapter house Friday night. Punel and wafers were served, and music was furnished by the Jewish-Jewank-Jefferson club for the evening were Mrs. Elizabeth R. Edwards, house mother, Mrs. Anne Shanklin and Mrs. Margaret Topping. Out of town guests were Marta Jane Phillips of Bartlesville, Okla., Miss Agnes Shepherd, Lamar, Alison Hunt, and Janet Sweeney to sweeten and Ansel Mitchell, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Greenleaf of Greensburg.
The Presbyterian Student Union entertained the Presbyterian students of the university at the church Friday night. The evening was spent in games and stunts. A short program was also given. Another party will be given next Friday evening at Westminster hall.
A party was given Friday night by the Christian church in honor of the new and old students of the university. More than a hundred young people were present at the party, which was held at the church. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardus, and Mrs. S. D. Braden, Mr. George O. Foster and Mrs. C. L. Scott. The party was in great numbers in the good time Graeme Austin, and musical comprised the program. Refreshment: were served late in the evening.
Y. W. C. A. Open Meeting Tuesday
Alumna Heads Alpha Gam Provin
Y. W. C. A. Open Meeting Tuesday.
The first Y. W. C. A. open meeting of the year will be at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday at Myers hall. Miss Ruth Church, chairman of the membership committee, is Ann Artie Lester, president, and the vice president, Nell Lorrimen, are launching a campaign for membership. Miss Helen Marcel has charge of the music.
Ms. Orsal Harding Daughter, A. B. 23, of McAlen, Tex., was elected president of Epsilon province of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at its national convention in Seattle, Washington this summer. She will have jurisdiction over the states of Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas, and will preside at the provise convention in Oklahoma next April. While in school, she met with students and was book exchange manager and president of the W. S. G. A.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Large down stairs
room for girls, 1063 Tenn, 1857
Red. S15
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys, 1301 N. H.
Phone 994. S18
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced. 1602 Red.
$15
LOST—Gold fountain pen between Administration building and 14th. Initials L. J., Call 1811. S16
YELLOW SLICKER, snap front.
Taken from second floor of Chemistry building Friday afternoon. A.
G.乔格尔 Jordi. 1622 MEIS. M5
89
LOST—Black pocket book between Jay Hawk Cafe and Fraser chapel.
Call 2157. $15
ROOM FOR MAN—Junior in College wants a roommate. Large room. Four doors from campus. Sleeping俯房. Home-cooked meals if wanted. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2336. S16
FOR RENT-TO boys. Nicely furnished room with garage. Phone 2518亮 1310 Ky. S16
FOR SALE—1821 Ford speaker,
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. S18
LOST—Barrell to Black Conklin pen in between Snow hall and Acacia house. Call 1059. S14
OPPORTUNITY for desirable young
students to secure room and board
in return for assistance with home
work. Apply in person. 1200 Ohio,
Chicago.
FOR RENT - Furnished cottage, 4
room, bath, cloos, 3 porches, gas,
electricity, water, sewer, rear lease,
adults only, on car line; 12 minute
breakfast; 18 hour hotel. 953.
2500 black; 1733 Mass. St. W., T.
Carpenter.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment three rooms and trunk room, second floor, 2 closets, gas, water, sink and sewer in kitchen, on car line, 12 minutes walk from University, Adults only, year lease $30 per month; 2500 black, W. T., Carpenter; 1732, Mass. St.; S46
LOST-Jewelish Gamma Phi Beta
Pink. Finder please return to Harriet
DeWolfie for reward. 1214 Ky.
2223 W. 817
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or call at 7124 Kentucky St. Students Laundry. Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S16
EXPERT TYPEIST—Theme and student work especially. Call 1849. S119
WANTED—An experienced steward.
1138 Ky. S-13
FOR RENT : Suite of two or three furnished rooms, to two women or man and wife. Strictly modern, new house. 1825 Lonliness. S16
LOST—Business part of green fountain pen between 14th and 11th streets on Kentucky, Leave at Kansan office. S14
LOST—on Varsity tennis courts, Pi
Epsilon Pi pin, Call 1623. Re-
ward. S14
BILLFOLD LOST-- on campus Tuesday,
containing money and credentals.
Rewarded if returned to owner.
WANTED—Washing and ironing and bundle work. Call 1356. S11
FOR RENT—Garage 1125 Ky., $4.00
Phone 1177.    S14
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Two double and one single room with Simmons beds, room size rags and plenty of storage reasonable for 10 Tennessee St. S14
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily. Will do meandling. Phone 2202, White Hirts. $85
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—in modern home, 1492 Mass. Phone 2538 White. Board if desired. S14
IVES
[ ]
LOST—A lady's Waterman fontaini pen on the campus. Return to Kansan business office. $S14
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one black to campus
= use of piano, 2143 Blue. $29
FOR RENT—For 2 girls. Large comfortable rooms with closed-in sleeproom. Modern convenience 801 Me. Phone 1526. 814
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 465 belonging to Miss Virginia Ship, Return to Business office, Reward, E. H. Harnan, student auditor, SI6
FOR RENT—Garage, 937 Alabamn,
Call 2270 White. S-16
GARAGE FOR RENT—Concrete floor
Electric light, 1318 Ln. Phone 270
812
FOR RENT-Garage, 937 Alabamn.
Call 2279 White. S16
WANTED TO RENT - East room,
modern home. Convenient to Hill
and town. Board if desired. 1135
Vermont St. Phone 12340 Black, sl4
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ROOMS for rent to boys at 1237
Orend, Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S16
Why Stay Home On Sunday
When you can enjoy the Country Driving and just pay for the actual mileage you drive. No time charges until 6 p.m. Free insurance.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Rent A Ford Co.
Phone 653
BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Barthelmess
Just national picture
From the play by
Hobert Osborne
as produced by
David Delaceo
Beenarby by
Josephine Lovett
ORE LEAVE
PRICES
MAT., 10-40
EVE., 10-50
Look at him—girls! He's our Dick playing the part of one of Uncle Sam's Snappy Jackies. And it's a romance, and its sweet enough to make you yearn for it. He's SCREENED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE
with
DOROTHY
MACKAILL
SCREENED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE U. S. NAVY.
A JOHN S.
ROBERTSON
Production.
VARSITY
Mon-Tue-Wed-Thur.
ADDED
Lige Connelly in 'Below Zero'
SHOWS
MAT. — 3:00
EVE— 7:30-9
PRICES SHOWS
MAT., 10-40 MAT., 3:00
EVE., 10-50 EVE., 7:30-9
ORPHEUM
Mon-Tue-Wed.
Elinor Glyn's "MAN and MAID" FABLES—NEWS
PRICES
MAT. 10-25
EVE. 10-35
SHOWS
MAT. 3:00
EVE. 7:30.9
DHS . ANDREY A . ANDREY, The Proposer
Chiropractors , Massage and Electric
Treatments, No charge for consultation,
2103, Mass. Phone 4621.
W. G. STEFFER & CO. - Tailors to K, U.
people from 100-1825, Cleaning, Creaming,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suite made to
matte, 924 1a. Phone: 1431.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn-
care Officel Co., 1625 Mass.
Talk about Pipes,men we have them! See our south window.
Barber's Drug Store
Phone 12366 90245 Mines St
MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Better Service"
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR
Prompt Attention by Experienced Operator
following this pattern. once we have 'we' hardly had time to turn around, but we have found ourselves doing something useful or interesting, write some more hard work. When we named our establishment "We don't know what it's called," we decided that it was "We don't know what it's called."
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
Every city has a Leading Cafe.
In Lawrence it's the—
Ask your friends
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
University Concert Course $5.00 --1925-26-- $6.00 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The World's Greatest Artists Here at K. U.
Announcement of Talent
October 28th
PERCY GRAINGER
World Famous Pianist—Composer.
November 23rd RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHORUS In National Costume—21 great singers
February 4th
SIGRID ONEGIN
SIGRID ONEGIN
The world's greatest contralto — Ask those who heard her two years ago.
SASCHA JACOBSEN The leader of the younger violinists
March 10th
April 12th
GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo Soprano—Chicago Opera Co., with HANS KINDLER Master Cellist—A superb artist.
April 30th
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Two Concerts—50 Musicians—Alone worth price of Season Ticket.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—(Not included on Regular Course ticket)
November 13th
PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA A sold-out house for this certain-not included on Course Ticket-But SEASON TICKET HOLDERS may reserve seats now.
December 14th
SOUSA AND HIS BAND An afternoon of world's finest band music. Season ticket holders have first choice of seats.
Everybody's Going. Get your order in now. Seats $5.00 and $6.00 according to location. Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt. Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to School of Fine Arts Office.—D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 1925
Many Candidates Report for Frosh Football Practice
First Workout Next Week Light but Experienced Squad Takes Fight
Field
The first call for freshman football candidates brought out about sixty-five men Saturday, according to Cochab John Bunn. The first year students are principally from Kansas but Missouri and Oklahoma are in the list.
The first workouts will be held next week and will be confined to limbing up exercises and learning some basic conditioning will put them in shape for the hard scrunches with the variety which will come a week or so later when they will be given some practice and play to work against the variety.
Noaud Isn't Heavy
The opium as a whole isn't as heavy as the fresh of last year but there are several hands in the bunch and some players have experience in college football.
The men that have signed up so far are Edmondson, Dickson, Harrison, Pertits, Scott and Parker of Lawrences; the men who have signed up so far are Grillier, Gribble of Guthrie, Olka; Paddock of Cherryvale; Bohm of Comon迪; Braidley, Brum Brand, and Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Jackson, Indiana; and Evan, Custall, Casting, Leenona; Jake and Joe Liberman, Caney; Leonard, Ada; Rickord, St. Joseph, Mc; Roosthal, Parnown; Baker, Lyons; Eresch, Bechtel, Fowte, Whesnail; Whitney, Whitney; Windester, Jackson, Garrett; Smith, Howard; Gannon, Cedavale,
Others Who Have Signed
Liebherr, Gordon; Lawrence, Olaine; Hage, Cordyrate; Pickrell and Joachima, Spearwick; Jeynes, McLeath Dinamore, Pooila; Riley, Wichita; Schumach, and Fuckkenett, Herro; Schumach, and Fuckkenett, Herro; Highland, Highland; Lecka, Independence, Mo.; Little, Kansas City; Holmes, Alouette; Beatty, Valley Center; Hulse, Monet, Moz, Loasman, Newlirk, Ohio; Pururo, Huron; Myers, Missouri; Marron, Hamer, Marron; Brammett, Concord; Ramsey, Jefferson City, Mo.
Franks, Caney; Taylor, Colby; Hoffman, Ulysses and White of Beloit.
Royer of Winchester weights 202 and Blair of Highland tips the beam at 208 pounds and both played tackle in high school. Haddy a backfield man was on the Dartmouth freshman team, who lost to Levi playing quarter at Sterling for three years and was an all-Kansas conference player.
Bengal Team Is Strong
But Whether Tigers Can Repeat Is a Question
Prospects of another strong football team are bright at Missouri this year, according to reports emanating from the university. The team has been sent to 53 prospective candidates for the varsity squad there and everything is in readiness to start the season.
That Missouri will put a strong team in the field this year is conceded. The Tigers always do have a repre-
sentation for the game, whether the Tiger队 of 1923 will become as strong as the aggregation of 1924. The Bengal squat last year was one of the strongest in the country, and to Nebraska.
The Tiger mentors are figuring on the Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma games as the stiffest ones of their schedule, but we predict the Missourians will find another pair on the schedule about Nov. 21.
The Tigers open the season Oct. 3, with a trip to New Orleans to tackle the southern school i.e., *wife* tackle Tulane University. This is the first time the Breweries have ever tackled the southern school and it looks like a real battle will await the Valley team. Tulane had the best team in history last year, and a team that would win it. Although Tauzenschluß, one of the best quarterbacks south of the Mason and Dixon last year, is missing, Coach Clark Shanghaiess will have mother good man for the place.
Old Bengal players reporting this fall who are familiar to Jayhawk fans are Captain Sammy Whitman, backfield; Artist Craig Hoger and Carl Bacbus, ends; Lindemeyer and Stafford, tackles; Dess Richerson, guard and O'Sallwin, Stuber, Jackson, Moulder and Thomas, backs.
Rockefeller has given $420,000 toward the erection in Madrid of a physiche-chemical institute.
University Date Rules Are Made and Enforced by Women Themselve
New Students Should Become Familiar With Closing Hours for Houses
The fact that there has been much confusion during the past week concerning closing hours for dates indicates a lack of knowledge of the University date rules. The University date rules are in effect now, and new students should familiarize themselves with them.
All women students of the University are required to be in their houses at 10:30 p. m. on week nights. Closing hours are from 9:00 a.m. on nightly nights, if the women attend a dance. Otherwise at 11 p. m. on Friday and Saturday nights, and at 10 p. m. on sunny nights. Houses are on all parties minutes after the close of all parties.
On week nights, there should be no dates except from the library, when the man may accompany the woman home. They must not stop for refreshments, and the man is expected to leave when the day's schedule or dates are permissible after 4:30 p. m., but study hours begin at 8 o'clock every night.
When there are concerts or entertainments in town which are considered worth while for students, the events will be attended even if there are events and for those events only.
Jacqueline Sice, vice-president of W. S. G. A., says, "The idea of date rules is not disciplinary. They have been drawn up for the good of the student body. In the past women have lived by the rule in the spirit of the 1960s and that the student body, and we have confidence that they will do it now."
The date rule was not torced upon the women students of the University by the faculty, but was formulated and enforced by the representatives of the women students. Violators are cared for by a disciplinary committee of students. *Ap Miss Agnes Husband dean of women*, *Ap Miss Elizabeth dean of women*, *Ap Miss Elizabeth*, and as such should be regarded seriously by the women of the University*
Former officers of the German army and navy are again permitted to wear their uniforms by a decree signed by Von Hindenburg.
The government cut in appropriations for R. O, T. C, units may prevent 22 juniors who enrolled in the college to attend university from completing the course.
Appropriation Cut Hits Juniors in R. O. T. C. Work
To cut expenses, the R. O. T. C. enrolment in colleges has been limited by the government to the total enrolment of last fall, while the appropriations for carrying on the work are less than those of a year ago. The maximum enrolment of the K. U. unit will be 250 students. The issue course has not exceeded the maximum enrolment but the advanced course has gone beyond its quota by 22.
Major J. R. Cygon, professor of military science and tactics, is working on a plan which will allow us to establish our unit as possible to continue the work.
W. S. G. A. Teen is Wednesday
The first regular W. S. G. A. tea
will be held in the women's rest room
of Control Administration building at
845 Chestnut Street of Rose
Rose McCollough and Margaret Brett
will have charge.
For the ladies, a new compact or rouge. See our perfumes and toilet waters.
Barber's Drug Store
LADIES & GENTS
We reline, dress and repair coats, suits, dresses of every description. Also clean and clothes of all kinds.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two ice Stores
Don't Forget-
We clean and block hats.
Let us freshen up that felt lid. Only 50c. Caps 25c.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
Phone 383
WELL & LEY
OWNER OF THE
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
WELL-PLEY
ONE OF THE
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
JUNO
ONE OF THE
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
JUNO
CENTRE OF THE AT
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
A Display for the Coming Week Of the Newest Dresses, Coats and Wraps From Irene Castle
There are dresses for afternoon, for street, of glistening crepe-back-satin, graceful crepes and alluring silk failles irresistibly fashioned.
There are Coats that slightly flare, or of the straighter lines, of soft velvety materials such as Needlepoint, Carmina and Roulstra; trimmed in luxurious furs, carefully blended with these materials.
May we have the pleasure of showing you these beautiful Castle Creations?
The prices in every instance are most reasonable.
FASHION
1920s
Bullenc's exclusive but not expensive
MARQUEZA
OUSE OF THE
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
JACQUA
OUSE OF THE
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
JACQUELINE
THE TIGER
Tigertwist
IT greets hard usage as Jack Dempsey would repel the taps of a fly-weight. It has the sinew of the oak and the soft grace of the sapling. It's built for a life of hardship—with the air of the aristocrat. You'll see Tigertwist only at this store—they're exclusive in
KODAK
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
Come in and look over these Tigertwists in the newest American Styles. Designed for the American figure-tailored to the American taste.
We do developing and printing, in at 9 a. m., out at 5:30 p. m., and the work is well done.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass, Street
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
OTHERS $25—TO—$55.00
$45
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Bring Your Date to Bricks
Come in and eat with your friends
Our Sunday meals will be the most popular in town
BRICKS "Just a Step from the Campus"
Harrods London Marks
Copyright 1925 Harrods Marks & Marks
featuring this fall the greatest Good Clothes Values in America today.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $35.00
All wool fabrics, real tailorwork, new patterns, models for men and young men, backed by our guarantee of Satisfaction.
with 2 pair of trousers—
$40.00 $42.50 $45.00
We're glad to show you!
Top Coats
Over Coats
Caps
Sweaters Fancy Hose
Leather Jackets Shirts
Hats Lounging Robes
at
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
In the Heart of the Business District
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Church Societies to Discuss Same Topic at Meetings
Emphasis Will Be Placed
This Fall on Theme
of International
Friendship
An outline of the methods to be used in focusing campus attention on the theme of international friendship was adopted Saturday by the student societies of the Lawrence Churches as presented by a Y. M. and Y, W. C. A. committee from the Hill.
Agorleading to "Dick" Hanson, president of the Y. M. C. A., the purpose of the plans is to make the Christian influences on the campus more truly mold public opinion. The plans call for meetings to be held simultaneously by all the society at a meeting so that will engage the first Sunday of each month was selected as the time for the meetings.
No. 7
Harmony Plan Studied
The first topic to be discussed will be "Jesus, and International Relations" which will be followed by a discussion plan for world plan of plan. Later the World Student Christian Federation, and the Student Friendship Fund will be studied with a view of what students are doing or might be doing.
In taking care of the leadership for the meetings of the church societies, the committee suggested that each leader take charge of a meeting in some denomination other than his own. Professors of political science, economics, business and American students who have been active Europe were suggested as valuable sources of information to belin at the meetings.
Books to Be Supplied.
Plans were also made for the circulation of literature about the camp. Several shelves have been obtained in the west out of the card index room of Watson Library books for study along those lines will be built.
Discussion Hour Thursday
by Neptune.
An effort will be made to acquire one convection a month for the consideration of each topic also. Speakers suggested for these convocations include Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Shafer Matthews, Ben Charrington, Conrad Hoffman and Senator Borah.
"We feel that much can be accomplished by bringing all the Christian influences on the campus to bear on the same time as we do at Saturday."
Y. The Y, M. C. A. is planning a series of social and discussion hours to be held weekly in Myers hall. The first of this series is to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at which time a speaker will explain to the freshmen the purpose of the University. M. C. A. the rest of the evening will be taken up with social events and the introduction of new members.
Wilbur Announces Court Of Inquiry Personne
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 14.-Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today announced the personnel of the court of inquiry which is to investigate the Sheenan disaster. The board will meet at Lakehurst as soon as possible, probably this week, it was announced.
It consists of: Rear Admiral Hilary Jones, senior member of the general board of the navy, who will act as president of the court; Capt. Paul Polyge, technician aide to Secretary Wilbur, who will act as judge advocate of the court; Capt. Frank Clark, Wilburn's aide for the navy yards; Capt. Lewis M-Bride of the naval construction corps; Commanders Tower, naval officer and commander of the trans-Atlantic flight; Lieut. Commandant Pomoyer who instructed rigid airship construction in Miami; and Lieut. Commander M. R. Pierce who will act as adviser to the legislative advocate.
Over the weekend Brennay Lacey,
c28, visited in Topeka, Virginia
Mills, c28, in Manhattan, and Dorey
Imerett, c28, in Kansas City, Kau
FOUR PAGES
Heurietia Bruneng, c'22, Elaim Mcier, fa'28, and Mary Ann Austin c'29, were in Kansas City, Mom, over the week-end.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
Y.M. Employment Bureau Gets Many Applications
Many applications have been received by the Y M. C. A. employment bureau by men wishing work. These applications are filed on cards and the men called when work comes in.
A large percent of these requests for employment were made before the men knew their permanent Lawrence address. Since becoming settled many have failed to report their address and telephone number.
Some of the men have failed to report the hours that they are free to work. All men who have not filled out these two important parts of the applications should do so at once at the Y, M, C, A, office. 121, Fraser, according to Dick Mullins, who is in charge of the employment bureau.
New Book Store Under Control of Former K. U. Students Opens Today
Lawrence Book Nook Carries
Complete Line of Current
Literature
the lawrence Book Nook at 10213
Massachusetts Street opened today.
The Nook is owned and managed by Henry B. McCaryd and Franklin M. Wattz. Associated with them is Miss Bernice Cook who has been a longtime business with the book clubs. The Nook carries a comprehensive line of standard books, children's books, and books now before the public eye. While the best literary taste of the community is appealed to there is also a representative selection of books available for subscription. The leading literary magazines are carried and magazine subscriptions received.
The Book Nook also carries etchings, colored etchings, Japanese water colors, and art prints. As soon as a skylight is completed on the second floor a studio workshop under the personal supervision of, Mr. McCurdy will be opened for the framing of pictures.
Mr. McCurdy upon release from the army spent two years at K. U. graduation in 1921. He was connected with the advertising department of The Nation for his major work, the Memorial Association with which he stayed during the period of the drive. In June, 1922, he joined the college text department of the Maunahian Company in New York City remaining with the company until retirement. Connections in order to come to Lawrence to organize The Book Nook.
Mr. Wattz graduated from Boston University in 1924. Until April 1925 he was a sackman for The Postindex Company, manufacturer of visible record equipment, in Springfield, Mass., and New York City.
In April he came to Lawrence to be with his parents Rev. and Mrs. John F. Wautts, Mr. Watts has been conceived as the author of The Hampshire Bookshop of Northampton, Mass. The letter is considered one of the most famous bookstores of the country, while the former has maintained in the past since 1922.
Miss Cock graduated from K. U. in 1923, with journalism as her specialty. Until coming to The Book Nook in 1985, she was a guest artist at the Watson Library.
Registrar Begins Work on Student Directory
George O. Foster, registrar, is coming the student list for the University Directory, and all local residences must be in by the end of the week, if students wish to have their evidences in the directory.
Cards may be obtained at the registrar's office on which these addresses may be signed.
During the days of registration many students had not been permanently located and did not give any permanent local address. It is advantageous not only to the University authorities, but to all students that their permanent local address be in the University Directory.
Presbyterian Choir Needs Basses
The choir chair of the first Presbyterian church under the direction of Dr. J. Michael Dye, a graduate of persecution Sunday. The choir consists of 35 voices and is composed mostly of University students. The choir consists of three women whose interested should see Dean Swearthout at the first opportunity.
Newman Theater Organ Purchased by the University
Instrument Will Replace Organ in Fraser Hall; It Is An Austin Make
Make
The Newman theater organ will replace the old organ in Fraser Hall Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today. The School of Fine Arts learned that the Newman organ was for sale and began negotiations immediately. "We feel that it was nothing abashed of miraculous to have an opera after come at a concert, but the organ situ- tion is critical." The Newman Swarthout said this morning.
The Newman organ, which it is old, is still in the prime of life. It is an Austin organ with a four manual keyboard and some severity speaking
"The Austin is one of the finest makes of organs," Dean Swarthout declared. "It is considered by many as the Stechwain and Mason-Hamlin ammoniac organ, which he constructs in K. K. It one of the finest organs in the southwest."
The Fraser organ has been in bad shape for the past few years but a new organ of the type desired by the budget allowed. Cost more than the budget allowed.
It will be necessary to give over the Fraser stage, building it forward to provide necessary room for orchestra rehearsals and band concerts.
A dedicatory recital is being planned for which some outstanding organist will be secured. The Newman organ was too originally intended to be the theater organ which served as the owner's wished to sell it.
"Miss Kansas" Selected
University Woman Is Chosen to Enter Contest
"Miss Kansae" is the title given Acillin Nordkyle, c29, when she was chosen to represent the Kansas of feathers from a group that is being held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, starting Oct. 1. At that time all the girls entered from each of the twelve states taking part in the event, Queen Petrelia, and crowned "Queen Petrelia."
Opening Radio Program Tonight
KEKU, the University radio station, will take the air tonight at 7:30 with its first program for the 1925 school year. A special program arranged by the Topka Chamber of Commerce and given for the Kansas Free Fair, will be broadcast tonight;
Misa Norlake, whose home is at Wichita, was chosen in preference to 42 other entrants by a unanimous decision of the judges. She was informed of her decision the evening she left for Lawrence to enter school.
In 1923 Miss Norlyke won first prize in a bathing beauty contest sponsored by the Wichita Daily Eagle, and this year in the same contest received second place. She is nine years old, and is eighteen years old. She has been pledged to the Alpha Delta Sigma.
Chancellor Will Address Freshmen Again Tonight
The first of the regular educational programs will start next, Thursday, beginning at 6:50 p. m. Music will have a prominent part on the programs this year, according to a report being arranged by Dean Donald M. Swainthout and presented by the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts.
The second address of Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be given at 7:53 this evening in Faisal Hall. The attendance of all freshmen, men and women, is required and will be checked, according to the chancellor. This is the second of a series of tests in which all of which will be given next Monday night. The hall was packed with students last Monday night during the chancellor's first address and there should be an equal showing this evening.
These addresses are given primarily as sources of suggestions and instruction to freshmen, who are required to attend, though others who are unable to attend or other diseases not attended unless they wish to.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Sept. 11..Colonel William Mitchell will be summoned before President Coolidge's special board of investigation to testify in reference to his charges of incompetency, it was said here today.
United States
Detroit, Sept. 14—Edward Ewald, 28, who appeared against prisoners sentenced to a hold up at Cross Point two months ago was shot to death at the wheel of his automobile on Saturday, drew along side in another machine.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Commander John Rogers of the N.F.L. notified Secretary Wilber that he would prefer to remain on sea plane duty rather than to accept the post as assistant commandant of the aircraft offered him. In a radiogram from Honolulu Rogers told Wilber that he appreciated the honor of the appointment but that he would power to stay with the sea forces "unless in your opinion my secrecy is more valuable in the department."
Massolini has done much for Italy in straightening out the terrible unrest that existed in Italy three years ago." Mr. Thurraan said in comparing the conditions during his trip in 1922 and the one this summer.
Brooklyn, Sept. 14 - Ammonia fumes from a leak in the pipes of a cold storage plant overturned 15 firemen near the river front in Brooklyn.
Conditions Improving in Germany and Italy, Says Prof. Thurnau
University Professor Returns From Three Months Tour
of Europe
"Conditions have greatly improved in all parts of Europe, especially Germany and Italy, since 1922," reports Prof. H. C. Thurman, of the department of German, who has just returned with Mrs. Thurmann from conducting a three month's tour through the larger countries of Europe.
Mrs. Thurman remained in Parlia-
tion after Professor Thurman took his
biparty to England including trips to
Britain and France as part of France.
Germany and Italy.
Mr. Thurman was impressed with the over-crowded conditions in England and the effort that is being made to urge the people to emigrate. Ship building in Scotland is shut down as the island is making a compartment extremely scared.
Applications for tryouts for staff positions on the 1926 Jawaher should be made this week at the Jawaher office, room 3 central Administration building, according to Jack Kneidel, editor. Staff tryouts will start the latter part of the week, according to the editor.
Freshmen and sophomores are especially urged to apply for the staff. Those who make the best showing will be given charge of sessions on the book with the upperclassmen, accounting for about 40 percent of each year. At present there are places for a good many on the staff.
we were treated with the most courtesy and made to feel the most comfortable in Germany of any place we had ever been. We are not习惯于 have Americans in the country. They want to give travelers the impression $\rho^2$ being prosperous, although the rents and prices are much higher than in any other coms
According to the ruling of the Student Council the editor and business manager of the 1927 Jajhawker will be chosen from the present sophomore class in the annual meeting. The office must be recommended by the Advisory Board, and must be qualified by experience, according to the ruling
The mark has increased in value and is now on a more stable foundation. The people are not allogether happy, but they are satisfied and contented and the cause they have caused the wild orgy of spending money as they did three years ago. One hundred marks (twenty-five dollars) a month is the average wage of a person with little money they can in preparation for the time when the Daews plan goes into effect," Mr. Turmaun said in conclusion.
Jayhawker Editor Calls for Staff Application
Karl Kuersteiner Names Personnel of Hill Orchestra
Vacancies Will Be Filled by Later Selections; First Rebearsal Tuesday
Thirty-six have been chosen for membership in the University Symphony Orchestra by Karl Kueinstein, director, from those who tried out last week. The first rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
There are still vacancies in some of the sections, according to Mr. Kuversteiner. The director requests those who intend to play in the orchestra and have not as yet tried out to confer with him immediately in order that an early enrollment for credit may be made.
Violins: F. Robinson (concert-melter),
P. Hanesen, L. Means, F. Mountain,
E. Seidgress, M. Standley, G.
Curtis, L. Grant, M. Hanna, V. Howard,
P. Laug, G. Romon, V. Skilton.
Violas: C. McGrew, E. Ardrey,
Cellos: R. Ludwig, C. Christman,
W. Dalton, W. Breinbrouer.
Basses: D. Bever, E. Killin,
Charites: E. Hwye, H. Dye,
E. Thomson, G. Buche,
Obc: W. Martin.
Trompets: L. Roth, B. Fairfield.
Trombones: G. Alden, E. Horfur
B. Pickering.
Tympani: Ari Iluhl.
Percussion: H. Rounda.
Air Heroes Recuperate
Rodgers Will Sail for Mainland On U. S. S. California
(United Press)
Hondula, Sept. 14.—Zealandian guarded by physicians and friends, Commander John Rodgers and his motes of seaplan PN-0.1 bushy continued to recuperate from blast injuries during 38 hours' adrift at sea.
Apparently suffering no ill effects from the strain of the public demonstration, Saturday afternoon, the armen rosted at the homes of friends. They spurt into asking about them, where physicians unreceived them almost normal.
Commander Rodgers is to leave for the muralland Friday, aboard the U. S. S. California. It is not known here which port the vessel will head for, although San Francisco has urged that all the vessels in the bay, Whichier Commander Rodgers' motes will sail with him was uncertain last night.
Colonel Mitchell Hopes to Testify at Hearing
(United Press)
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 14—Colonel William Mitchell expired hope today that he would be called to testify at the inquiry to be conducted at the aircraft board appointed by President Coolidge.
"I have knowledge of certain facts in which I feel certain members of the aircraft board will be interested. He said that they can perceive the defects in the present administration of the air service, it will be impossible for the body to study thoroughly the major problems assigned to it by the
Colonel Mitchell refused to reply to Rear Admiral Metsu's denial of his charges, saying, "Talk is cheap."
Morgan Visits Campus
Mrs. and Mr. W, Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News were here from Friday, Sept. 4 to Tuesday, Sept. 8. Mrs. W. Morgan is familiar sights and faces.
Mr. Morgan, K. U., '95, always comes back during registration and enrollment week. And from a week ago to the present, Morgan, too, gets a thrill from the excitement attending the first whelp even though "student days are over."
Gov. Clifford Walker of Georgia may soon be elected head of the university of that state.
LOST
Kansan subscription booch,
number 785-77, belonging to
John Shannon. Return to Kansan
business office.
... ... ... ... ...
Dean Braden Entertains Michigan Bible Teach
Prof. T. M. Ien, director of the Bible Chair of the University of Michigan, attended an informal reception held in his honor at the residence of Dean S. B. Braden at Myers hall. Professor Ien is returning from a trip around world to give a gift of 10,000 of his former students. Professor Ien has been doing Bible chair work for 50 years in various American colleges. A year ago his former students financed the tour around the world. He met persons who had been in his classes, China, India, China and many other countries which he visited.
A number of former members of Professor Idina's Bible classes whom he knew when he was a professor were from Emporia. Emporia attenuated the reception here.
Freshman Stag Mixer Held at Stadium Field This Evening at 8:30
Old time Jayhawk pop and "jim-oog" will feature the big stag mime to be held in the stadium tonight at 8:30 p. m. Choreloader You'll be on hand to demonstrate the move and the Kama-sa vella.
Talks by Prominent Students And Professors Part Of Program
The mixer will be opened by a bonfire, followed by a program of short, supply speeches by prominent students and professors. After the program will come refreshments, in the form of all the watermelon anyone
According to E. B. "Ted" Shulzl, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. under whose auspices the affair is being given, the mxieer tonight is for the purpose of introducing new men to the old, and to the spirit and traditions of the University. In connection with this event, men meet in the chapel tonight, Mr. Shulzl announced, the mixer will not begin until after this meeting.
In event of inclement weather the mixer will be held, with the same program, in Myers hall, said Mr. Shultz.
May Clear Air Officers
Army and Navy Men Prepare Data for Board
Washington, Sept. 14—The air craft investigation board appointed by President Coolidge is expected to exonerate the navy and navy department of charges of neglect and incompetence in the execution of the demand for greater independence of air services. The nine men called to meet President Coolidge here next Thursday are persons of conservative judgment and are likely to suggest radical changes in the way the Navy is demanded by Col. William Mitchell, officials pointed out today.
Officers of the army and navy to ay prepared data for submission to he board, intended to justify pres ent administration policies.
Arrangements Made for Exhibit Arrangements for a number of very interesting exhibitions in the department of drawing and painting during the coming year. In any event, however, it is impossible to say definitely what they will be, nor when they will arrive; but announcements for all exhibitions will be made in due course. A record of the uncommonly heavy envelopment in the department of drawing and painting, the extent of the exhibitions held there may have to be curtailed, because it has been so long since exhibition galleries, for the time being at least, as a classroom.
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Vespers
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Vespers
The first week Y. W. C. A. is per service of the work held for Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers Park.
The program committee has asked the membership committee to give a presentation of the work of the Y. W. C. A. There will be an invitation to who wish to come into the organization and a formal recognition by the organizers to hold Oct. 6. There will be a musical program and all big sisters are asked to bring new girls.
New Department in Engine School Is Added This Fall
Much Emphasis is Placed On Petroleum Industry By Head of Mining Department
Petroleum Technology, a new department of the School of Engineering for the preparation of mechanical and mining engineers for work in the oil fields, has been opened this fall. This is one of the latest developments of the oil industry according to research done at the departments of mining engineering: "The petroleum industry, like the coal industry, has grown up like Topsy, except that the growth of the former has been much more rapid than that of the latter. It is with the object in view of applying scientific methods to the development of petroleum, the pinking and pumping of petroleum, that this course has been designed," said Professor Young.
While planning the course, Professor Young and P. F. Dean, keeper of the School of Engineering, made a study of similar departments which have recently been added at the University of Pittsburgh, at Leland Stanford University, and at the University of Oklahoma, where the latter was separated from the other schools and a deam placed at the head of it. Graduates from the department are known as Petroleum Engineers.
Here at the university the course has been made optional for either Mining or Mechanical engineers who will receive their B, S. degrees from one of these two departments. However, since almost as many courses are being offered here as are given in the Petroleum Technology departments of this institute this course may be placed under a separate head and a B, S. degree of Petroleum Engineer be given in a few years.
The new courses in this department being offered this fall are: Oil and Gas Production, taught by Professor Young; Oil Field Engineering, taught by Professor Tait, and Transportation of Oil and Gas, taught by Dean Walker. Oil Refining will be offered in the chemistry department next year, but as there are no seniors in the department at yet, no definite arrangement. The materials and Strength of Materials are prerequisites for Oil Field Engineering and for Transportation of Oil and Gas.
It is the belief of Professor Young that because of the eventual draining of present easily available oil pools, it would be wise to cut down the methods of production.
It is with the view of preparing men who can profitably handle present unprofitable properties. About 142 hours are required for graduation.
Registrar Makes Check
Students Who Made Mistakes
May Change Now
"A recheck is being made," said George O. Foster, instructor, "on all of the non residence pledges. A great number of students signed the pledges at the time of registration, that they lived in the state of Kansas and long checked up and the place of their residence looked up."
In order to get things settled the registrar will be a little lenient, and those students who made mistakes in the place of their residence and wish to register as non-resident, may do so or register the office any time it is week.
There is a clause in the pledge signed that says if mistakes are found in the residence of students who register as being from Kamase, non-residence fee must be paid along with the residence. That the correct residence be given is imperative and all corrections must be made at once.
**Style Show Set for Sept. 18**
The Merchants' Association committee to solicit funds for the fifth annual fall show style. The committee, in part, started work this morning. It expects to see the local merchants and raise the necessary money in two days. Window cards are being distributed to stores.
The committee in charge has announced an added feature in the form of a pavement dance.
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jameson Suisse
Jameson McRae
Sunday Judge
Assistant Sunday Editor
Clinton Pink
News Editor
George Carey
News Editor
George Carey
Night Editor
Jacques Edmondson
Editor
Rex Fletcher
Acting Sport Editor
OLYMPUS OPTIMUS DEARO MORGAN
Elna Dina O'Donnell
Roland Neubert
Bryan Lester
Dick Matthews
Joseph Cohen
Ivan Fitzgerald
Helen Chien
Rachel Koehler
Watson Griffin
Jane Denise
Nicol Clayton Finch
Lake Fitzgerald
Business Machines . H. Richard McMarshall
Entered on second-decade mail matter transfer request of the State Department, Kansas, under the order of March 5, 1972, at the time of his arrival. Weekly visit and on Sunday morning by students it was the day before the official vanity of Kansas, from the Press of the State Department.
Editorial Department... K. U. 20
Business Department... K. U. 6
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
The hurry hurry of over week an Hill preliminaries is over. Another week and the student body will be settled in the conventional routine o existence at the University.
Pep rallies, night-shirt parades,
athletic contests and what not will
soon be in order. Announcements of
special convocations, departmental
gatherings, meetings of Hill organizations
and others too numerous to mention are in evidence daily.
How can the busy student, especially the freshman who is rushing this way and that in his efforts to acclimate himself, keep abreast of this torrential flow of events that are of such great import to him? Can he afford to spend precious minutes while on his way to class gazing at a poster bestrewn billboard that has the appearance of a most intricate puzzle? Or would it be more advisable to be able to sit down after the evening meal and spend a few minutes perusing the University Daily Kaman. The Kaman contains nearly all the news pertaining to Hill activities, and in addition, a timely resume of the news of the world.
A student can hardly afford to be without access to the Kansan. It is a most important tool in the machinery of Life on Mount Oread.
NOSE-DIVES
Spectacular nose-dives, army and navy planes competing with one another for the most publicity, numerous expeditions organized to prove to the rest of the world that Americans are past masters of the show business—all these things spell aeronautics in the United States.
Austria has led the world in many fields. The United States is a great and a proud country, but long ago, she had to learn—bitterly learn—that a "house divided against itself cannot stand." Now what is she doing? She is making of a new force in civilization a plaything for two competing departments to toss about as their wives direct while other countries are steadily making of this new force a unified institution. She is sacrificing national service for petty rivalry.
But in countries on the continent—an unified air service, in some cases a government subsidy, transportation which is working efficiently, service for the country instead of for glorious competition.
It is not a noble sacrifice; it is something little and petty—something far below the fine idealism about which Americans have talked. It is even in defiance of the economic rules the thorough mastery of which the United States has claimed.
No one questions that there is a 'uture in aircraft. In other countries that future looks bright. In America, it has been dimmed by division and rivalry which can never mean advancement to the air service itself.
BOXING
The boxers are blue. Three members of the team have been recommended by the conch for the coveted "K" sweater, but the sweaters have not been granted. The boxers are asking "Why?"
The football team receive their letters; so with baseball, basketball, track, wrestling, tennis and even golf. All of these teams have rep
resented the University in intercollegiate competition, and letters are given. The boxing team has represented the University in intercollegiate competition, and demonstrated its worth; and judging from the interest shown, the Hill wins boxing. But letters are not awarded for boxing.
It receives the letter at Manhattan, and at Ames, where it is more popular even than basketball, it has attained the rating of a major sport. Don't it time for the athletic board to recognize it at K. U.?
EDUCATION OR PARENTS?
With the recent preponderance of juvenile crime, the time has come for certain opponents of education to couple accusingly the names of crime and school. They are basty opponents, who fail to feel out fundamentals.
Al principies of education tell us that a child is largely molded before he has been many years in school. His underlying ideals and principles are formed while he is under the influence of his home.
Somewhere in Ohio there is a police man who is the father of the young student who murdered an instructor in Missouri. Somewhere in the east live a man and woman who are the mother and father of the Harvard man who killed a 14-year old girl. Back of every criminal there is a home and a mother and father who gave to him his first and fundamental ideals.
It is all very well to point out the noble man and woman who started this mail that public hero on his road to success. It is a different matter to point an accusing finger at those parents who have failed to accept their responsibilities. The family is necessarily the starting point of civilization, both good and bad. Why blame education for the mistakes of parents?
HABITS
Some get high-sounding degrees. Some earn Phi Beta Kappa degree. Some find social prestige. Some have a lot of fun. Some come away with valuable professional training. Some win athletic honors. But all of us get from our sojourn at the University 'a big bundle of habits. Many educators think that these habits are the most important part of an education, in fact, that they constitute the education.
Of course with most of us these habitual attitudes and ways of acting come on us like, say the measures. We just "catch" them, knowing neither whence nor whether. But as intelligent people can exert some control over disease by proper preparatory measures, so a student can have something to say about the kind of habits he will or will not form. He can consciously set out to build up a set of good habits and to avoid wasteful ones.
He can remember when he is digging into a chemistry or history lesson that he is doing more than learning facts. He is forming a habit of thinking. He can make his habitual method of thinking clear, analytical and unimproved.
He can realize when he is debating with himself whether or not to attend the concert course that the question is more than a two-hour entertainment. It is the question of forming the habit of appreciating and enjoying good music, a permanent possession.
ARE STUDENTS CULTURED?
Are university students cultured?
It seems like a paradox to ask if members of an institution of higher learning whose mottoes and inscriptions are enboldened with words like "beauty" and "truth" have any keener appreciation for the values of life than the man on the street.
He may save a lot of trouble and win a lot of joy by giving a little thought to the habits he is forming.
Each year the university concert course lays before the students samples of the best musical art. The Robinson gymnasium will seat nearly 1000 persons. The price for the whole series of seven or eight concerts is five and six dollars. The results? About three-fourths of the seats are occupied. In these
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Important meeting of W. A. A. Monday, Sept. 11 at 4:30 p.m. for the election of a secretary and a treasurer. Board meeting 1 a. p. m.
W. A. A.;
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VI    Monday, September 4, 1925    No. 7
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 4:30 p.m., in central Administration building.
K F K U
FRESHMAN CONVOCATION:
The second of the Chancellor's addresses to freshmen will be given a night at 2:30p in Fraser Hall. The attendance of all freshmen is required.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m., m. at 1111 Louisiana. All of last year's members should be移动 to mask in line.
BOTANY CLUR:
The following men, who have been called for first trials, but have not yet reported, please report for first trials Monday, Sept. 14, at room 10, basement, central administration building, 4200 p. m.; G. G. Anderson, W. A. Jeyas, E. C. Bate, H. H. Brown, E. Funkburger, H. H. Goodman, W. H. Wortor, P. A. Johnson, A. Kurawae, A. Ruild, L. M. Sapient, J. Shively, A. L. Siegley, O. H. P. Spender, L. K. Vanee, F. Zon
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following men report for first trials Monday, Sept. 14, between 7 t:00 p.m., at the same room: G. W. Ball, J. Bateman, A. B. Bradley, N. Conner, S. G. Edwards, R. V. Gates, S. E. Ilias, R. T. Huddly, H. B. Conner, D. Ralls, D. Seitig, E. N. Story. Also any new candidates not here listed.
The following men are called for second trials, in the same room, at the following hours on Monday, Sept. 14: 7:55 p.m. f—M. Ayers, M. A. Bailey, J. C. Hollman, B. Huguenin, F. McNeil, E. G. Tolind, E. K. Wattles, 8:15 p.m. f—N. M. Farckman, W. H. Schwierer, 8:30 p.m. m—N. Cornher, H. J. Bracken, 9:15 p.m. f—M. Russell, M. Murray, Tel Smith, Jc. C. Thompson, E. R. Valdemar, 2 p.m. m—J. B. Knietz, O. M. Bondy, A. Meurs, J. M. Miller, R. Forkman, C. J. Peesy.
Members of your year's club will report at the same room Tuesday evening, Sept 16, in the following hours: first ten, 7 p.m.; second ten, 8 p.m.
The answer does not appear to be in the program of cultural education for key students offered by the School of Fine Arts. The year's program gives many opportunities for contact with the art in the realm of art. There are traveling exhibits of paintings and other works of art. There is the permanent Thayer collection of modern paintings. There are art lectures open to the public. There are faculty recitals. There are service services four times yearly. There is a big music week in the spring.
seats are practically all of the students of the School of Fine Arts. This is a requirement in the school. Many townpeople are there. Faculty members and their families are noticeably present. And a few students from the college and other schools attend.
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length. 275 Meters
Why do so few students take these opportunities of enjoying good art? Are students not interested in culture?
The meager attendance of the student body as a whole is a fact beyond dispute. Why?
Opening program of its second season, starting at 7:15 o'clock tonight, arranged by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and presented under the auspices of the Topeka State Free Fair;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
cells of welcome to fair-Holmes Mead, president of the Topika Chamber of Commerce; Albert Chamber of Commerce; W. A. Bly, a prominent association; W. A. Bly, a prominent association; Y. M. C. A, and Neur East Relief worker.
First regular educational program, opening the station for the coming year, Thursday, Sept. 17;
After opening all the doors in the Administration building, a certain
DUI, ANDREY & ANDREY, The Proper-
ensive Clinicians. Massage and Electric
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
Music. Phone 642.
Musical numbers by orchestra.
9:00 p. m.—Musical numbers arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts;
Plain Tales From the Hill
G. W. STEPPER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1028, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Reamining. Sada made
to measure. 924 L. Phone. 14534.
6:50 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number,
1:15 p. m., *Address—Prof.* W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau. "The Handling of Sport News."
6:50 p. m.-Piano tuning-in number,
"March Militaire" by Schubert.
6:55 p. m.-Announcements of future
programs.
7:30 p. m.—Musical numbers arranged by Dean Swarthouf;
7:45 p. m. - Address: George O. Foster, Registrar, the University of Kansas, "Registration at the University of Kansas This Vee."
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawyers Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
8:00—Signing off.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass, St.
For Your Calligraphic Calisthenics
the gold band keeps the cap from splitting
The Conklin
Endura was built
for the man who
"sings a mean sentence".' Try one
the next time you’re near
a pen counter.
freshman on the Hill in still wondering where the elevator is that his fraternity brothers, told him to find.
Some freshmen have already covered that afternoon classes offer fine opportunities for sleets.
Carnelas
1. Carnela
Professor of course acting as an adviser during enrollment. Why do you wish to take this course?
Student—Oh, just to fill in,
Professor—Wal, I don't think it is
the place for you.
Corkin Endura, at $5
Endura, at $2.50
mahogany long, or
silent, clip or ring
pencil, or other Corkin pens
and pencils, in rubber
priced as low as $1.00
for pencils and $2.50
for pens of quality in every one
Conklin
ENDURA
THE CONKLIN PEN
MFG. CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Chicago San Francisco Beaver
Two men from Czecho-Slovakia are enrolled in the University of Wisconsin this year.
Prompt Attention
THIS TEXT IS ONLY FOR THE INPUT TO THE TEXT TO BE USED. NOT FOR ANY OUTPUT.
Shampoos, Masclets, Facials Manicures
by Experienced Operator
$1000 down
and its
yours!
Vanity Beauty Shop
J11th & Mass, Phone 1372
IT'S easy for you to own
New easy Remington
Portable, the personal writing machine
that everybody needs.
Call in and let us explain
our easy payment plan.
Lawrencee Typewriter
Exchange
737 Minn.
Remington Portable
--with DOROTHY MACKAILL
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Richard Barthelmess
From the play by Halbert Osborne is produced by David Johnson
Sponsored by Josephine Lovett
SHORE LEAVE
Look at him—girls! He's our Dick playing the part of one of Ucle Sam's Snappy Jackies. And it's a romance—and it's sweet enough to make you yearn for more and more of the same kind.
SCREENED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE
PRICES
MAT., 10-40
EVE., 10-50
A JOHN S.
ROBERTSON
Production
ADDED
Lige Connely in 'Below Zero'
SHOWS
MAT. — 3:00
EVE— 7:30-9
VARSITY
Mon-Tue-Wed-Thur.
PRICES SHOWS
MAT., 10-40 EVE., 10-50 MAT., 3:00
EVE., 7:30-9.
an all star cast in "HAVOC" A Drama of War DAZED WOMEN
ORPHEUM
Mink Tate-Wed.
Elinor Glyn's "MAN and MAID" FABLES—NEWS
PRICES SHOWS
MAT., 10-25 MAT., 3:00
EVE., 10-35 EVE., 7:30-9
I take great pleasure in presenting to the faculty and student body of Kansas University, a book shop designed to meet every need. Standard classes, poetry, plays, essays, biography and recent fiction are among the most important sections of our stock.
IKE'S
Announcement
The Book Nook will supplement this general book service with a rental library, offering fiction, plays, poetry and biography.
Textbooks and classroom equipment will not be carried.
Miss Berrie Cook, Journalism major and graduate of Kansas University, 1933, will have complete charge of this section. Miss Cook, since graduation has been connected with the accessional department of Watson Library and will be happy to aid with the selection of books from circulation for your required reading courses. The modern novel is especially well represented.
Wyoming Brewery
Rental Library
Phone 665
1021½ Mass. St.
Stock on Shelf
Will be under the direct supervision of Mr. Franklin M. Watts, Mr. Watts, a recongr� graduate of Boston University, has purchased a partner's interest in the Book Nook and will be manager of the shop. He is especially well equipped to render general book service.
Art Prints
Japanese water colors, Hokkein drawings and other objects, of art will be found in my department. General picture drawing will be satisfied with a color palette.
Miss Cook and Mr. Watts joins me in exculcating a cordial invitation to visit our shop.
Henry B. Curdy
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Eugenecist Advocates Keeping Family Tree to Better Human Race
W. H. Goldsmith of Winfield Speaks at Kansas Fair in Topeka
The value of a family history was discussed recently by William H. Goldsmith of Southwestern College, Winfield, director of eugenic exhibits for the Eugene Society of the United States and eugenist for the Filter Families exhibit at the Kansas free fair at Teokra. Dr. Florence Schorr of Kansas faculty is director of the eugenic exhibit at Teokra.
"A horse, hog, or lap dog with a pedigree is nothing more than an animal whose family history has been passed down through generations." The "advantages of such a record are obvious and undisputed when applied to one of our domestic animals. However, the average citizen fails to understand the value of the human pedigree.
"In the first place, it is worth much to know the traits, characterizes and life habits in general of our children. Such knowledge will inspire some to reach the high ideals of their ancestors, while to members of another family it may serve as a warning reason for the family black sheep."
"A family history may prevent the wrecking of many happy homes by venereal disease, insanity or foulheadness, as the insincere party can know before marrying the kind of mate he or she is about to get.
"love will play no less a part in mating, but young people will look deeper than surface attractiveness and graces as factors for admiration."
Downtown Merchants Assis in Style Show Plans
Window Unveiling Friday
Plans for the fifth semi-annual style show and window unveiling to be Friday, have been made. The committee in charge annually will join the street dance
The west side of the 800 block of Massachusetts street is to be used for the dancing___The F. A. U. bum which has been secured to play during the time of the window unveiling will may play for the street dance at 3' o'clock.
Store windows will be velled all day Friday, and at 7:30 o'clock the whisles will blow as a signal for the unvelling.
The merchandise are silent about their plans for the style show, but doubtless some will again have living modes displaying the latest fashion. . . A the hat unveiling both Weaver's and Bulleine's had K. U. girls as models.
One merchant is planning to have an orchestra in the entrance of his store to entertain the public. Houk's barber shop has never failed to draw a crowd in front of its windows with some comedy stunts.
A committee from the Merchant bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will solicit the local merchants for contributions to a general fund in order to defray the expenses of the street dances.
Professor Eastwood Returns
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting, has returned to Lawrence after a summer's work at Provincetown, Mass. Professor Eastwood returns with a number of very interesting canvases painted during his summer holiday, which may during the course of the year be exhibited in the department. Professor Eastwood is also exhibiting his work in St. Louis during the current autumn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Mea Student Council at Green hall Wednesday Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. m.
Bob Hill, secretary.
All members of last years boxing
squad and those who were in Dixon's
class, are requested to meet at Dixon's
residence at 1244 Kentucky.
Tuesday night, 7:30. This is very important.
Tommy Dixon.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room 110 Franee. All members and those in need of home economics are urged to attend.
Women's Pan-Hellenic at 4 Tuesday at the Kappa house—Martha Sharon, president.
Meeting of Men's Student Council Wednesday evening at 7:30, Green Hall. All members urged to be present important business. -Bob Hill secretary.
All Is Peaceful on Mt. Oread Since Duke D'Ambra Returns With His Famous Speed Camer
"What's become of Duke?" asks the student body returning to the Hill after the summer recess and finding the familiar face of the soldier-photographer missing from his place behind the typewriter in the military office. He is especially missed by his many friends who have watched through their past semesters on the Hill the "picture museum" at the campus with his trip and camera to take pictures of a distinguished visitor, an athletic event, an unusual scene, a new building, or a feature event.
Truly Duke was an institution on the Hill. He probably did more to advertise the University and Kansas through his varied range of photographs he sent to the press than he was able to do by presenting it to the official representative in this section of the country than any other person ever at the University. His pictures appeared so often that it was understood when someone said "Duke made D'Ambah had another prize with one of his local pictures.
Yes, Duke is gone. As is usually the case the best men are advanced to higher positions. Duke had been on the Hill four years, and, as he said, as it was expected that one be graduated at the end of four years' work, he was merely passing on into the class, rest of the class, the class of 1925.
Doke is gone. He has been graduated, advanced. He has gone to try his hand in the business world. He is gone, but only from his place in
"K" Book Assumes Role of Bible for Freshmen
The where, when, who, what, how and how much are answered for the new student in the "K" book, otherwise known as the "Freshman Bible" To the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A., with the co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Government Association and the moveable Traverse Jones the men of the Library to tell the place of the University.
The responsibility for the book is assumed by the two first named organizations. The editing is done by these organizations. All this work is contributed.
The printing costs and other incident expenses are paid out of contributions from the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association, and out of the Lawrence business men.
To help the student in registering and enrolling, the "K" book first includes a map showing the location of the buildings on the campus. Directions to the new student for registering and enrolling, including the time, place and instructions from the registrar are given. He has designated this book as the offi- cial guide to registration and enrollment.
The new student who wishes to widen the scope of his college life by participating in campus activities is informed in these particulars. The "K" book gives the list of honorary organizations for membership in which the student may direct his ambition to. In another moment, he immediately enter into the spirit of the University, K, U, songs are included.
Finally, the "K" book is not only a means of information but it also serves as a medium for the welcome extended by the chancellor, dean of women, the faculty and the student organizations.
The Men's Student Council publishes its constitution, and the Women's Self Government Association its constitution and by-laws to inform the new student of his privileges as a member of the student body.
Religious, social and recreational interests are included under the church directory, the Fraternity directory, and the list of amusements in which a student may participate. The calendar keeps the schedule of events for formation on the schedule and can also be used as a memorandum dum.
Miss Gladys Henderson, fa23), after her second summer as head of the department of public school art at the University of Florida, has been appointed to the position vacated by Miss Karen Larkin as head of the public school art at the city schools of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Henderson, whose work in portraiture has attracted much attention in the student exhibitions of the university, spent three years, was during her senior year the 'emartment's student assistant.
the army. The soldier-photographer is in business in Lawrence.
New York City on Monday experienced the hotest Aug. 31 in 44 years.
After attending the R. O, T. C camp this summer at Fortress Montana, Va., Duke received his discharge from the army and at once started making preparations for establishing a photo supply and service shop in some suitable city. Selecting Lawrence as the logical place, he purchased his stock of supplies and chose his shop. A day later informed himself of Photo Service officially opened for business in a downtown location.
Duke is gone from the army. He is a civilian, interested in the University and the student body. Soon you will again see the cheery photographer on the Hill, carrying his camera or taking pictures for his shop or the Jahayher. If you attend the football games you will be in line for free with the fast speed camera to take photos of the best places of the game.
The "funny soldier," as he was known by many, will continue to teach classes in military photography in the United States and in courses of Kansas states and events and Kansas athletes will continue to appear in the papers all over the country. He will remain in his home office of official Jaywalker photographer.
Duke is one of us. He is no longer a member of the faculty. You will see him on the campus and about town, and the old motto of "Leave it to Duke" will continue as a Hill password.
Oxford Likes Americans
British Students Are Outranked in Own Specialty
Oxford, Eng., Sept. 14. - (A. P.) The honor list issued as a result of the final Oxford examinations this year shows that the Americans in the university maintained a standard of scholarship far above that of the average English student, and only a little below that of the holders of the college scholarship. For a number of years Americans have been at the top of the list, and half of the first classes awarded, and this year they also have taken a high proportion of first classes in the medical examinations.
The special aptitude of Americans for the study of English law is difficult to understand because it is a legal system differing widely from that of Europe. American students social and political institutions which have no American counterpart. It is a tribute to the ability of the Rhoeas scholars that a number of them who knew no Latin on their arrival at University Law and obtained first classes.
The Oxford examinations disclose that intellectual ability is confined to no one district or no university in America. The highest honors go as often to the west and south as to New England and to men from small and little known colleges as often as to men from the great eastern universities, and the outstanding talents of the past few years one came from Missouri one from Idaho, one from Michigan, and one from New York State.
Miss Katharine Larkin, graduate of the department of drawing and painting, has been appointed to the faculty of the State Normal College of Art in Phoenix, an institution of public school art. Miss Larkin, during her senior year at the University, was student assistant in the department, and after her graduation in 1982 she received an appointment as a public school supervisor at Phoenix, Ariz.
A sign in Dayton, Teen, says: "Hell and the High School." The universities must be past mention.
FOR BENT—Larce down stairs
room for girls. 1603 Tenn. 1657
Red. S15
WANTED—Room mate for boy
Glassed in, sleeping porch privilege.
1218 Miss. Phone 2557 Blue
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown money purse, 13th &
Vermont, Friday night. Can identify.
Call 1361 Black. S28
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alamomo Call 2750 White. S2
FOR RENT—Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows. Receipts. S20 rates.
FOR RENT—Second floor apartment, 2 rooms, private bath and kitchenette. Furnished or unfurnished. 1100 La. Phone. 4711. S16
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys. 1301 N. H.
Phone 994. 818
LOST—Gold fountain pen between Administration building and 14th, Initials L. J. Call 1811, S18
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced. 1603 Red.
912
YELLOW SLICKER, snap front.
Taken from second floor of Chemistry building Friday afternoon. A.
Gapeland Jc. 1022. Miss M. T.
225.
LOST=Black packet book between
Jay Hawk Cafe and Praser chapel.
Call 2157. 815
ROOM FOR MAN—Junior in College wants a roomate. Large room. Four doors from campus. Sleeping parch. Home-cooked meals if wanted. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2336. S16
FOR BENT-TO boys. Nicely furnished room with garage. Phone 2518 Black, 1310 K9. S16
FOR RENT - Furnished cottage, 4
rooms, bath, cloos, 3 porches, gas,
electricity, water, sewer, year lease
adults only, on-site. $250 per month.
U.S. $185 per month.
2560 black; 1733 Mass. St., W. T.
Carpenter. S16
FOR. RENT - Pursuired apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, second
door, 2 chairs, gas, winter, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University,
Adults only, year lease $20 per
month; 2500 black, W. T. Carpenter,
1732 Mass. St.
S10
LOST-Jewelled Gamma Phi Beta pin. Finder please return to Harcett DeWolfie for reward. 1214 Ky. 2223 W. S17
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Laundry, Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen speciality. Prompt service, prices reasonable. 316
FOR RENT - A suite of two or three furnished rooms, to two women or man and wife. Strictly modern, new house. 1825 Louisiana. S16
FOR REENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for couple or students. House modern—one block to campus—use of piano, 2143 Blue. S26
FOR SALE $100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1111
Vt. street. S20
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone
8292 White, 1895 Ky.
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 465 belonging to Miss Virgin Shepherd. Return to Business office, Reward. R, H. Harman, student auditor. S16
FOR SALE—1921 Ford speculator
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. S18
CARAGE FOR RENT—Cement floor
Electric light. 13.8 Ln. Phone 276
813
FOR RENT—Garage, 937 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S-16
FOR BENT—Garage, 907 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S16
ROOMS for rent to boys at 1257
Oread. Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S19
GASOLINE IKE
图
图
If your ex-husband give you, don't get
wrinkles and case-
wrath and case—
A trip (or your trouble means nothing)
A trip for your travel means nothing in our wa
Just send us a signal, we'll send out
Pretty Smooth!
the oil;
Our Gaslubb! He is a Projecn for 101.
—When there's plenty of the right kind of oil in the crankcase. When there's NOT, trouble is in coming, and you may hug him tightly. When there's not the right kind of lubricating fluid —we always have plenty of it.
Tue
OF COURSE
SERVICE GARAGE
1011 Mass. Phone 25
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Stickers ... 5e
JAY HAWK
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00----$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
Ku
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
Guaranteed Service!
Our Fountin Pens must give Satisfaction
Sheaffer and Conklin
See our New Crane's Stationery
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
BRICKS
ANNOUNCING
the opening of our
LAWRENCE OFFICE
in the
HOUSE BUILDING
731 Mass, St.
Rooms 7 and 8
Phone 912
Examination of
Eyes for Glasses, Only
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
MERCANTILE
FRANCESCO VINCENTI
--for
WILLIAM H. SMITH
[Image of four men's faces with varying hairstyles and mustaches.]
A Pipe for Every Face GET IT AT OUR PI
THE WD C LINE
All Shapes All Styles
All Shapes All Styles
Besides unusual things in pipes, we also have many interesting and unusual things in other necessities for amokers. In other words, we have studied them, but the practical use would be glad to have you look over our line.
Just stop in some time and ask us to show you the "world's most popular pipe." Also have a look at the pipe with a removable aluminum tube.
Some smokers like the pipe that looks well. Some like a pipe that has the taste of satisfaction. But most men like both looks and tastes. A long line of pipes and smokers articles after years of experience in dealing with smokers was created, and it is readily surprised with the prices of our line.
City Drug Store
Announcement
Just to let you know that we are here to serve you.
We want you to feel welcome to tell us your wants.
If we don't have it we will, try, to get it for you.
We are always glad to plan with your for your parties and entertainments and more than glad to make suggestions as to having something novel or unusual.
Our suggestions are just a part of our free service to you.
Blue Lantern
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
You Can Get
$5.50
Worth of the Best Food in Town
$5.00
By Buying a Meal Ticket
at the
College Inn
or
The
New Jayhawk Cafe
Ray - - Harry.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
K. U. Football Coaches Take Charge of Squad for Official Practice
Tomorrow Will Start Intensive Drill for Opening Battle Oct. 3
Official football practice of Missouri Valley schools begins tomorrow, when gridiron coaches of the various conference institutions take charge of their proteges for the first time. Coaches "Polly" Clark, Mark Stuart and Zachary Prepared to take over the Crimson and Blue sonomorrow afternoon
When Walter Shannon, halffall in 1923, reported for practice the number of letter men back this year was brought to it. Shannon was a good ball lancer in 1923, and was rated as one of the fastest backs in the valley that year. Howard Rooney, this season, added much to the speed of the Kansas squad when he reported for practice.
Only three weeks remain before the opening game on the Jayhawk schedule, which is Oct. 3, with the Oklahoma Akgens. Head Coach Coach expects to put his men through an intensive drill in preparation for what appears to be the heaviest schedule the Kansas team has had for years.
The 1925 Jayhawker gridiron schedule is as follows:
Oct. 10, Olivia Aggies nt Lawrence
Oct. 13, Amnes Aggies nt Amnes
Oct. 17, Kansan Aggies nt Lawrence
Oct. 20, Olivia Aggies
Oct. 24, Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 24, Drake at Lawrence
Nov. 7, Oklahoma at Northern
Nov. 7, Minnesota at Greenwich
Nov. 23, Missouri at Lawrence
(Homeschooling)
Stagg Oldest in Service
Chicago Football Coach Enters Thirty-sixth Year
Stag book over the reins of Chicago's football hopefuls in the fall of 1981 at the request of the late John DeGrom, who has been on the Midway ever since.
Only one other coach comes anywhere near having such a record and that is John Heisman, who began coaching at Oberlin College in 1892. He was a graduate since then, going to Georgia Tech, where he was very successful, turning on the famous Golden Tornado team of '16, '17 and '19 and developing such players as Stupper, Flowers, Harlan Anderson, who was a former Carver man.
Last year Chicago started by losing to Missouri at 10 to and then tied Ohio State 3 to 5, beat Indiana and Porsche, followed by the Northwest where their feet in the first half piling up a lead of 21 points only to have the mighty Gringo, who had scarcely carried the ball during the first half, and led by Patsy Harden for succession and its score at 22-all.
Sting is inigned a stuff proposition this year after sitting at the top of the heap in the Big Ten last year. The Midway team this year has two end positions open, a tackle, a guard, center and great fallback laid on top of this one of the hardest schedules in the conference to play.
Later Illinois' lost to Minnesota while the Michigan tied Wisconsin and were the only undefeated team in the conference and thus fell heir to the championship, the first time since 1912.
Yes, We Have No Water. Pipes Are All Frozen
Many sleepiest students were forced to eat their breakfasts without water yesterday morning because the farmhouse lacked a faucet in the barnyard. Cairo, Ohio street.
The smoking water faucets of the cafe all run through the company's new $2,000 refrigeration and storage plant. The failure of someone to turn off a switch before closing up the door before was the cause of the fires.
The new waiters were unable to find any other worker at the cafe, although some of the more ambitious were seen to wander amidly around the counter apparently in search of moisture.
Two pictures showing the University of Kansas football squad in its unofficial practice under the direction of Captain "Babe" Smith appeared in the Kansas City Journal for Friday, April 26. A. P., "Duke" D'Ambrera, formerly of the military department of the University. *
Wrestling Squad to Hold Meeting in Gymnasium
The first meeting of the varsity wrestling squad will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in the basement of the gymnasium. According to Guy Looka-baugh, wrestling coach, the prospects for a chambonship team are good.
Lookahawk was graduated from Oklahoma A. & M. College last year, and while in school there was middle-eight champion of the Missouri Valleys, who played for the United States in the 158 pound class in the 1924 Olympic games.
The Jayhawker wrestling team is headed this year by年徐 Skinner, 118 pounds. Smith, Botaford and Delp are the letter men returning.
Penn Arranges Schedule
Quaker Team Renews Athletic Relations With Yale
Since Notre Dame got through such a stiff schedule last year without a defeat a number of other schools have taken on a bunch of stuff opponents for this season. Notre Dame's schedule for the next two weeks has all but last, but there are several on the list that can't be called easy pickings.
Pennsylvania probably has arraigned the toughest schedule of any team in the country. The Red and White teams play this year by meeting Ursus at Philadelphia on Sept. 2.6 This game is just a condition for the game on Oct. 3 with Swarthmore, WV, having a stiff one for the Quaker school;
After that they take on Brown at Providence, Yale, at New Haven Chicago at Philadelphia and then Illinois at Philadelphia. If that quartet isn't a tough proposition aren't any on the schedules this year.
Haverford comes to Philadelphia for a game Nov. 7 which gives the Penn team a rest before tackling Pittsburgh on the 14 and closing the season on Thanksgiving day against their ancient rivals the Big Red队 themed by the city's nickname is to the east what the Kansas-Missouri game is to the Valley.
In arranging the schedule this year the Pennsylvania authorities renewed relations with Yale for the first time in over 20 years. Besides this the Quakers, who have the policy of playing any team in interpersonal games with Illinois and Chicago on successive Saturdays.
As a nucleus the Penn squad would have Willson and Robinson, Incinene, and Thomas, Laird, Field, Kruse and Sorensen, backfield, all letter men.
Lindlev to Speak
Chancellor Lindley has accepted an invitation to speak before the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Banking at its annual fall banquet, Sept. 17, in the Ivanhoe Masonic Temple.
Teed Sandon, end on last year's varsity squad, who is one of the likely candidates for a wing berth on this year's team.
"Oh! Why Will People Stare at Cripples So?"
"Oh if people wouldn't stare so life would be endurable," said "Red" who, for eighteen years has been a cripple. "It isn't so bad for the maintained now, as it was before the war, because disabled soldiers are heroes, but before..."
After months of suffering in various hospitalis, a sober, sensitive small boy was brought to his home. One of his legs was cut off above the knee, the other just below. Crutches helped him to get around, but there were no more rickling good times; lift was entirely changed.
within a year, "Red" had become accustomed to his new environment. His child mind had worked out a philosophy of life worthy of a grown-up. He must learn to depend on himself. His fiery red hair was an indication of his self reliance and independence. Ambition and pride made him almost happy, yet everywhere he won people thought because he was a "cropile for life."
The usually cheerful, red-haired genius became painfully silent. He recalled the time when he was a happy, care-free boy of eleven. While bumming his way to a skating pond near a city, he fell under a freight
"Oh, how I hated that phrase"
He was very sober as he thought of it now. "Perhaps their impulses were kindly but people were not careful about making remarks in my presence."
As soon as his body had recovered from the shock, Rel returned to school and studied more diligently than ever. For the sake of diversion, a wine made him take piano lessons. Often he had to be forced to practice. "But that is the thing I thank her for most of all."
On Stadium field a football squad of forty University of Kansas young men is working out daily in preparation for the coming strenuous season of eight Missouri Valley games, beginning with a contest with the Oklahoma Angels, Oct. 3, and closing with Missouri game, Saturday, Nov. 21,
K. U.'s Football Hopes High
"Few people know now that I was once a 'cripple for life,' my walk is slightly eccentric but the average person is not observing cough to think seriously about it. Learning to use a vitalimole刀 was physically painful and disheartening. Many times I almost gave up in depair.
"College people were less polite than meat," I learned that in my college days. Tell them that even eupheasal women are wont to be sorry for them."
The prospects for an excellent Jayhawker eleven appear brighter than for several years. Thirteen letter men have returned, while nine others
are men who have been on the squad in former years. The other eighteen have had no experience on Kansas elevens.
The squand this year is young as years go, averaging but 80.5 years. The total weight of the squand is 6010, the average weight is 3012. The backfield has an average weight of 1633, while the line on a squaw basis will average, 178.7, end to end. Names, age, weight, years, experienced players, and members of the Kannan squad:
Age Weight Home Town Years Position
*Lewis Davidson*
Wade Cloud
Carl Kulman
Harold Hawkins
Rafael Dangratsch
*Ed Halpin*
Nona Sayde
Robin Lainy
Mercie Blackburn
Gleom Burton
Wm. Mulins
Myron Voigts
John Coulter
*Harold Baker*
Ted Sandborn
*Ted Sandborn*
*Harold Testerman*
Dick Mullen
A. W. Pury
C. Riley
Henry Shenk
Barrett Hamilton
Stanley Lindley
Harold Schmidt
Gregory Hodges
Tommy Myers
Gene Hart
*Gene Hart*
*Harold Zuber*
Joe Anderson
Case Wall
Ed Clare
Howard Rooney
*Walter Shannon*
*David
Name
21 160
20 181
20 181
20 176
20 176
20 174
20 168
20 168
20 162
20 158
20 158
20 180
20 180
20 174
20 174
17 175
17 175
18 162
18 162
19 160
19 160
20 180
20 180
18 18
18 162
18 162
20 165
20 165
21 165
21 165
Experience
Lawrence              1
Kingman               1
Wichita               0
Kansas City, Kan.    0
Kansas City, Mo.    2
Kansas City, Mo.    1
Ocean County         0
Stafford             0
Kansas City, Mo.    0
Kansas City, Mo.    2
Dependence, Mo.    (Capt.) 2
Lawrence              2
Merriman            2
Riverside            0
Eureka             0
Kingman               1
Riverwood           1
Chapman             2
Lawrence              1
Pinkhawk, Mo.      0
Lawrence              0
Norton              0
Johnsonville        0
Lawrence              0
Lawrence              1
Lawrence              1
Kansas City, Mo.    0
Quarterly            4
Quarterly            0
Kansas City        0
Left Half           0
Lawrence              0
Fullback           0
Lawrence              0
Fullback           1
Hutchinson        1
Left Half           0
Cedar Valley        2
Left Half           1
Kansas City        1
Right Half          0
Sedan              0
Right Half          0
Furcula             2
Right Half          0
Holton             2
Left Half           0
On Other Hills
Johnson to the number of 57 were enrolled in the Wisconsin state university this year.
An estate of $550,000 was recently bequeathed to the University of Wisconsin by the late J. Stephen Tripp, of Prairie du Sac.
Ward Consult, half-back on the famous 1925 Notre Dame football team has just been appointed in backfield coach at the University of Wisconsin.
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
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Brant Buster
KOUNTAIN
PEN INK
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
Phone 1256 924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass St
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MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Better Service"
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
and BEAUTY PARLOR
To "beat out Ford" is the ambition of the maker of the most popular British small car.
New dry laws concerning the control of industrial alcohol will go into effect Aug. 1.
Coming
Private yachts are carrying guests to the wedding of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt at Newport, Lleuwt. Liuent waded complete his non-stop
THE IRON HORSE
WRIGLEYS
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Probably one FLAVOR reason for the LASTS
WRIGLETS is that it lasts so long and returns such clean or so small to outlay. . . It must be clean, bread sweet, appetite keen, digging into desserts and full-flavored in its wax-wrapped always.
Lieut. Wade completed his non-stop rancontinent automobile run in 65 hours and 50 minutes.
Be sure to see our stationery
Roulands
on sale at
WRIGLEY'S P
CHRISTIAN REESE
CHEVROLET
$2.00
a regular $3.00 value
School Opening Special
100 "K" Books
Two Stores Double Service 1237 Oread 1401 Ohio
U. S. Bureau of Standards and others study for "Masters"
Members of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners have at their service the best research minds of the United States Bureau of Standards. They also have access to research departments in State Universities of Iowa and Oklahoma.
Problems are thus studied out, processes are perfected,and you as a patron receive the benefits in the grade of work we do.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
FEDERAL PROVINCE
LOVE AND CLEANSE
Send it to a master OVER
CLEANER
DEVICES AND CLEANERS
looked up University according to Welder, "an educational institution for super-education or for the examination of student already invaded," no goal for permission.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Maanachuetts St. Phone 2762
Gym Clothes for K. U. Men and Misses
A boy in a cowboy hat sits on a suitcase, smoking a cigar. He looks up at the camera with a slight smile. The background is blurry, but it appears to be an outdoor setting.
If you were a cowboy on the plains of Wyoming you would want boots like those shown above but since you are a student of Kansas University the correct thing in footwear is a pair of Thompson, Bros. Oxfords! $10.00
Ober's
HEADTOPOUT OUTFITTERS
famous College Songs
"Dear Evelina, sweet Evelina ta da-da-da, ta da-da-da-da"
Copyright 1926
The House of Brownsmith
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in time with college life
The next time you're strolling with your "sweet Evelina" take a look at the new "U" suits in our windows. After that we know it won't be long before you're wearing one, whether you're influenced by her judgment or not!
$50.00
Others $35.00 to $60.00
HOUK and GREEN
the house of Kappenheimer College Clothes.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIIII
No.8
Enterprise Ticket Sale Is in Excess Former Years
FOUR PAGES
1341 Has Been
used Already,
vs Student
^ editor
The sale of student enterprise ticketis is progressing rapidly, with sales much in excess of those at this time last year, R. H. Harner, student auditor, announced this morning. Mr. Harner has charge of the sales desk in the business office in the Administration building.
A total of 1,341 student tickets have been sold. Of this number, approximately sixty per cent have included adults, while only a small minority are excellent at the beginning of the campaign, with an average of three out of four purchasers taking the 814.50 ticket. Late sales, made up by those in the number of Jayhawkers taken.
A number of faculty tickets have been prepared and are now on sale at the student auditor's desk. Letters were sent out to all members of the faculty and to the employees of the University Monday, telling of the opportunities to be derived from the purchase of one of these tickets.
The part payment plan of purchase has proven popular with many students, 25 students having already made payments. The plan provides that the student make a cash deposit of $3. Then, provided the student has paid two dollars more by Oct 1, his football team won a record of tickets held until for.
Part Payment Panoplian
Although only 35 of these special hours had been sold in the special hour bursary, many sales are expected during the remainder of the week. Sales will be made as the first football game draws nearer.
Frolic Set for Saturday
Parade Will End With Serenade at Chancellor's Home
The intercourse tickets are to be on sale until Oct. 1, but present票 indicate that the supply of them will be exhausted before that date. Tickets for reserved accommodations in the stadium have been made for that number.
The annual Freshman Frolic, given by the sophomore women for the freshman women on the second Saturday of the school year, will be held in the gymnasium Saturday night from 7:30 to 9:00. All upperclassmen are urged to be present and sophomores are expected to attend to attend a volunteer to help will please leave her name at Henley house. The Frolic will close with the annual lantern parade around the Hill and down to Chancellor Lindley's home where the girls will serenade the chanceler and his wife. A large crowd is desired. There will be entertainment and refreshments at the gymnasium. Anita Martin man spoons Miller and Brett president and secretary of last year's freshman commission, are in charge of the Frolic and promise all a good time. Big sisters are especially requested to bring their little sisters
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926
Manufacturer Now Pays Duty on Cats' Whisker
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15—The cat's whiskers are durable, under the English Customs Act.
A foreign manufacturer found this out when he tried to ship into England several dozen handkerchiefs embellished in the corner with a smiling middlework portrait of Pelix the Gatekeeper from Paris. Each whisker was of silk.
"Dititable on account of the whiskers" said the Customs Office.
"You're crazy" reported the shipper. "as crazy as Felix."
Fill the office office backed its umbrella officinal up—and the importer has to dig down into his pocket to the extent of 2 a 2 percent ad valorem duty on the whole shipment all on account of Felix's whiskers.
A contingent of American marines that has been stationed in Nigerium for more than a decade sailed this morning for the United States.
John Coolidge, the president's son, flunked in elementary French at Amherst College.
Ryland Petty Receives New Palm Beach Position
R. C. Petty, c25, who had upstart accepted a position with the Palm Beach Post, at West Palm Beach Fla., recently was appointed to the position of superintendent of the Bali Ocean Tropical Sim publishing firm.
Mr. Petty was a journalism major white at the University, and was employed by the department of journalism press as a printer. At present there are two other university department majors from the Uptown Palm Beach, Georgia Kehay, c24, is employed as proofreader, and Alon P Snyder is linotype operator on the Palm Beach Daily Post.
Fau Sigma, Dancing Sorority, Announces Tryouts for Members
Names of Applicants Should Be Submitted by Friday
Tau Sigma, women's honorary amateur dance seniority, will hold tryouts for new members next week, according to Betty Simpson, c27 president of the organization. All women in the University who wish a tryout should turn in their names to Alinic Earlec at the women's physical education office in the gymnasium, before Friday.
Last year, Tian diguang gave the get public performance and the car it is planned to hold five years old will be held the day of October or first of November. Part of the programs will be group recital dates the others will be solo per performance according to the ability if the member.
Anyone may sign up for a tryout whether or not they have had any previous experience. Those who have had precious training are asked to old this information when they turn in their application. The instructor's name is also asked.
"Properties for this year are better than ever before and the material promises to be excellent!" said Marian Margaret Burot, advice and sponsor for the sorority, "and this year in particular it is as well as in interpretative dancing the work being in charge of Alina Eklec."
"Everyone interested in this work is asked to hand in her name so that she can make Tania Signa one of the HDLs on the HDL," said Sima Simpson.
Skinner Was Chosen to Attend De Molay Camp
Harry Skinner, e26, this summer received the highest honor that the order of De Moly benjamens upon any member, being selected as one of the "tightest most representative" of qualified members of this order."
In athletics, skimmer earned three K's last semester, being captain of the wrestling team, and on the Varsity baseball nine. He received his other K sweater as a member of the R. O. T. C rife队. He is a masonatee at the University of the School of Engineering.
Skinner attended a De Mohy camp during the latter part of August and returned in time for the first semester's work.
Ruth Robertson, c25, was elected president of Corbion hall at the meeting of the girls of the hall last night Miss Robertson is a senior in the college and is majoring in Spanish. Corbion hall is the girl's dormitory.
The Order of De Molay each year selects, from certified records of achievements in all activities, a number of the best qualified members as representative the Molay. The twelve members are selected 25 representatives this year, and of this number eight were chosen at the highest. The eight members of which Skinner is one, were awarded a trip, a cruise and an Eutaw Park, where they camped together with other members of the order for a week.
More than eight and one-half million women in the United States are working outside their homes for wages and salaries.
--anion provided for administrative work. With the department planning the development of the P, B, type of plane, and with tensions plans of aircraft in the airfield, the hands of the department, it is expected that Rodger's aerial experience will be valuable to the department.
Rodgers and Crew Aboard "Idaho," California Bound
Flight Commander Cannot Refuse to Accept New Position, Says Willur.
(United Press)
Washington, St. Louis
Commander John Rodgers and the crew of the PN-01 will arrive in San Francisco about the 8 AM. The crew will send the week there while the Inshore enters dry-deck, the navy department was advised in a dispatch by S. S. Robinson, commander-in-chief of the battleship
Embarking on the Idaho again on Oct. 1, Rodgers and the crew will proceed to San Pedro, Calif., arriving there Oct. 2, from where they will land in preparation for transportation to San Diego. Rodgers will come on to Washburn from there on.
"Rodgers has been given orders and it is assumed that he will obey them." Willard said.
Washington, Sept. 15.—Although Commander John Rodigers of the seafarer PN-9-1 prefers to remain on air duty rather than take the position of assistant chief of the bureau of aeronautics, to which he was appointed, he will have to accept the promotion, Secretary William said to him.
Plans are being made in San Francisco for a running reception for Commander Rodgers and his crew.
Although Villar would like to grant Rodgers' request, he believes that the commander is the type of
Organ in Good Condition
Installation in Fraser Chapel to Begin Soon
The Newman theater organ which is being purchased by the University, practically a new organ," said D M. Swartwhack, dean of the School of Fine Arts, today. "All the parts are made from recycled or replaced by new materials, making the organ equal to a new Austin organ direct from the factory." "If an organ is well constructed when it is built, that is, if the materials used and the voicing show first-class workmanship, the parts do not need to be rebuilt," said. "In this particular the organ may be compared with a violin."
"Of What Use Religion?" will be the topic of discussion at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Myers Hall. Both graduate and undergraduate speakers will discuss the question. This meet-up will feature speakers from a variety of fields and discussion hours to be held weekly in Myers Hall.
Denn Swarthout again emphasized that the University was fortunate in getting the organ at this time and under such arrangements within the means on hand. A new organ, he said, would cost $22,000. The work of the choir and the new man theater is expected to begin today. Installation of the organ in Fraser chapel is expected to commence soon.
Because of the rush of new applicants for the men's club club Monday night it was necessary to postpone the second trialled schedule for that time, according to Prof. T. A. Lacrmore, director. This in turn requires postponement of tructions of last year's members from Tuesday night until Wednesday. Members of the club last year are requested to complete a training and ginsering building at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. In addition each new member will also report.
Men's Glee Club Tryout to Be Held Wednesday
The first rehearsal will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Martin hall audition according to Professor Lawrence.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Irene Ramey of Paola.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The official naval court of injury appointed to investigate the cause of the wreck of the dirigible Shenandoah in Ohio two weeks ago will meet at the Lakehurst, N. J.驾驶站 station next Monday, it was learned today. The scope of investigation will be officially announced by the navy department later today.
Wire Flashes
M. Vernon, Ohio, Sept. 15—Twin
Firemen were killed and a dozen were
buried in a $200,000 fire which awoke
revengeers. The rescuers recov-
verse here last night.
United States
Paris, Sept. 15.—The French cabinet today formally accepted Finance Minister Cailloux full power for debt funding negotiations at Washington. At the same time the cabinet approved plans which Cailloux has mapped out for dealing with the United States debt situation.
Devol, Glia, Sept. 15—Twelve waves in the Devil's burgle have been sweed away and 18 spades in a bridge eight miles east of here also have gone out during the high water stage of the Red River. These waters are due to the fact that the high tension lines from Wichita Falls, Texas, have been swept away.
The dead and most of the seriously injured were near a 10,900-gallon 'orange tank when it exploded.
Swarthout Announces Opening Date Change in Concert Schedule
Date of Joint Receipt is Mover Up Two Weeks; No Other Revision Made
The opening date on the concert series has been moved up two weeks on account of the change in the date of the joint recital of Gladys Searhart, out, mezzo-oprano, and Hans Kindel, cellist. Miss Searhart and Mrs Kinder will open the series with a recital on Monday, Oct. 19.
The change was due to the fact that Miss Unvearth计划 to return to Italy Dec. 1, from which place she arrived in London for the song sheanked for the sock for Tankerton, conducted by the La Scala opera house in Milan. She has been invited to make a noble appearance in this opera direction which opera singers愈浓。
Percy Grainger, who was to leave poened the concert series, will appear at the previously announced, Oct. 28. The other concerts will be scheduled an previously announced.
There is still a steady demand for tickets, according to Dean D. M. Swarthorst. Dean Swarthorst advises guests to make sure tickets to make sure reservations now.
"Chet" Shore Imitates Prince of Wales Spill
Chester, Shore, c25, is nursing a broken collar lone as the result of a regular Prince of Wales spill Sunday morning.
Shore was due in Chicago Tuesday morning to attend a meeting in connection with the annual referrals board and college, but was unable to go.
Cheet, first beaten in the R. O. T. C. cavalry, has the privilege of riding the Haskell cavalry horses whenever he wishes. He says that he must never ride without a rider—merely mediterne—but he made a mistake in his choice of jumping horses Sunday morning. The horses trailed to time his jumps as Chet had planned, with the result that Chet took a spill and received a double compound fracture of the collar bone. She says that he immediately jumped forward to him that he had nothing so buim in the matter of spectacular spills.
Lop-Eared Bunny Hats Are Stylish
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15. "Bump!" hat promises to be the rage here the fall. The hat which is of soft felt or velvet has a fairly full crown and it is finished with a narrow rollering brim. The distinguishing feature of the hat, and from which it gets its name, are two long "arms" of materia elastica used for the size of the hat giving the general affect of a top-eared rabbit.
K. U. Represented in Many Exhibits at Topeka Fair
Journalism and Medicine Are Among Departments Displayed at Annual State Event
The University of Kansas is well represented in the Kansas State Free Fair at Topeka, almost twice the space being used for K. U. exhibits than was had your, according to a survey, chairman of the exhibit committees.
The School of Medicine will have an exhibit of microscopes, showing samples of various kinds of tissue. A special medical exhibit shows the people what a cancer looks like, according to Professor Dill.
Many Sciences Have Displays
Many Sciences Have Displays
The department of visual education has a school which is located in schools which are sent out over the state to beginning schools. The School of Engineering have several large displays of their various departments and as a novice, K. U., watch fools play at a metal and glass goer to the spectators.
There are forty feet of display exhibits showing the activities of the various University departments, according to Professor DILL. The entomology department has a collection of butterflies and moths on display, and the department of journalism has several advertising exhibits.
Shows Water Used by Kansas
The water and average department contains two gallons contained in the water used by various Kansas municipalities. The water of Wichita contains 20 jars four and five inches in height full of solid substances for each 100 gallons of water. The water used in Hastadte contain almost a full jar containing 50% of its full of attractive novelties in design and art.
The Extension Division has many exhibits of its various branches. The chemistry and pharmacy departments also have attractive displays.
The University of Kansas exhibit is placed on the second floor of the west wing of the manufacturer's building.
Stag Mixer Held Monday
University Men Have Gathering Around Bonfire
The freshman stag mixer for all university men was held in the stadium at 8:39 Monday night. Real pep and cathumian was the order of the evening. While the men were gathering around a table, Youse led a number of yolks. George Powers, chairman of the committee on arrangements, then took charge of the meeting and introduced a number of the prominent students and professors, each with their own goal. Among those introduced were; Dean Dyer, Dr. "Plogg" Allen, Rev. Mr. E. A. Ensager of the Ministerial Alliance, Karl Schlademan, Allen, Smith, "French," Belgard, Dick Hanson, and the most famous John Bunn, coach of the freshman football squad, was also introduced and spoke of the traditions of the school.
Following the speeches, Youa again led the crowd in cheering. Watermelon in large quantities was served to all present.
Third Installment Income Taxes Total 325 Million
Washington, Sept. 14—The United States will collect 225 million dollars from taxpayers. Sept. 15 when the third installment of income taxes falls due, the treasury department estimated today.
Revenue received from income and profit taxes during the first eight months of 1925 totaled $1,432,043 and more than $300,000 in checks and money orders will pour into the government coffers Tuesday.
Two thousand trained men, all qualified income tax investigators are engaged in checking up returns and rounding up tax dodgers aid evaders. Later figures reveal that there are about twenty thousand tax dodgers, 29,000 others failed to make returns this year who made return last year.
There are species of wild apples in China that are no larger than good sized peas.
Canada is the world's largest producer of cobalt, used extensively as an alloy in making cutting tools.
Journalism Jamboree to Be Given Thursday
The date for the Journalism Jamboree to which all students enrolled in the department of journalism are invited, has been set for May 30 at 5:30 p. m.
A regular old-fashioned get-together with plenty of fun and novel entertainment is promised by Agnes Kochman, chairwoman of the committee in charge.
A PiFree is included in the afternoon's program although the rest of the program will be a surprise.
Those in charge urge all ebs and new students enrolled in the department of journalism to come and get acquainted with the old students.
R. O. T. C. Will Hold First Drill at 4:30 Thursday Afternoon
New Style Uniforms Ordered Freshmen Comprise Third of Entire Unit
The year's first drill of the University R, O, T, C, unit will be held in front of the Powder shops tomorrow afternoon at 1:20. About twenty five men over last year's number will take part.
According to Major J. R. Cygon, head of the department of military science and faculties, all members having uniforms will be expected to wear them. However, since over a third of the new enrolled are freshmen, and since many of the advanced students have worn out their uniforms during the summer on the strength of girls and women, that means that the ranks will be rather ragged until the new uniforms ordered arrive.
The new uniforms which have been ordered will be of a later and more popular cut than those issued last year. The uniforms will be made of dark naval blue and white, and in the uniform issued last year. Their outstanding features will be a wider trouser leg with a wider cuff on the same. "The new trousers will be of the latest standard cut, but not of the floppy style, which are not a permanent style, and Major Goggin this style."
The caps to be issued with the new uniforms will be of the kind known as the Pershing style cap, made of white blucoid, with a leather visor, and being flatter in appearance than the old caps. The belts will be of cordovan leather with the heavy K. U. buckle that was used last spring.
White shirts and black ties are supposed to be worn with the uniforms. Cadets are expected to wear black shoes.
Major Cygon will make arrangements today for members of the R. O, T. C, to usher at the fall football games.
Turks Deport Christians
England Protests to League for Moslem Action
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15. The Exchange Telegraph, England corresponded, to day quoted refugees from Iraq as saying that the Turks are amassing the Christians at Marga. The kids are driving the Christians out of the Gaya area. Marga is to the east of Meal near the Perian border. Geneva, Sept. 15. England protested to the League of Nations that Turkey was deporting the entire population of the disgruntled Maeal territory.
Discussion of the disposition of Moud with its supposed rich oil reserves, is still attending. A proposal has been made that Britain accept a propagation of her mandate over Iraq thereby holding Moud. The French have also said they do not feel themselves bound by the League decision. They contend that they should have absolute jurisdiction over Moud.
Great Britain is attempting to relieve the rubber burden by exporting a greater quantity from Ceylon and the Malay states.
The University Y, M. C, A. cabinet will hold a meeting at the Wiedemann Grill room tonight at 6:30 p.m. A general discussion will be held of the plans and arrangements for the coming year.
"He must be a low down person to reach those hase notes," was the remark passed about one of the entrants in the glee club tryouts.
Members of Band Announced After Monday's Tryouts
Combined Divisions to Meet for First Rehearsal Tomorrow Night in Gymnasium
The University band has been selected following the final trysuit which were held Monday evening, according to the university's rules and thirty four men sought membership in the organization from which 90 were selected. At present the red and blue divisions are effected later. A separation will be effected later.
Ralph H. Davis, Paul Eardley, Palph Mullen, W. Joyce Agnes, Billy Fairfield, Adolph Koerber, Nick C. Cochran, Burgert Burgett, Mandol弗利, Frank L. Klingberg, Sieldon McFarlane, Stuart G. Hazard, Kenneth Koerber, Thomas N. Venard, Leo Deaver, Glarance Gunckel.
The combined band will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow night in the gymnasium, on account of the Fraser chapel being too small. Each member is requested to bring music stands if possible. Every member listed must be present or his place will be filled from the waiting list, Mr. McCauley said. Those who tried out but whose names do not appear below will be held in reserve to fill vacancies that will occur.
H. W. Molbracher, Lorenz J.
Brady, Lawrence M. Walter, Clarence
Kivitchwol, Fred Agnew, Maurice
Baudy, Ralph C. Fitzgerald,
Raymond H. Tuttle, William H.
Holmes, Charles H. Grounds, Thomas
H. Pollewell, Circ D. Skinner, Wonel
Wenche, DeFewer Swartz, LeRoy
Crubbe, Gordon Mark, John Irwin.
Trombones:
tregory Bueche, Ellsworth T. Kauffman, Farrie D. Evans, Edward H. Allen.
Nobunol
Curran D. Kemner, James E.
Walton, Wallace T. Wolf, Burton
Kingbury, Nathan Bolton, Walter J.
Fler, Charles Houral, Oral G. Willis,
Ward Stanoesry, Waldo Walker.
Warner.
Clarke Stout, Ben O. Pickering,
Dale McCarty, Richard Baket.
Basses:
Roy Chapman, Carroll Shukegr, Albert Dent, John C. Orr, Vernon Barrett, Floyd Hill. Derr J. Crew.
Lawrence F. Staffen, Leslie B. Bury,
Gerald R. Pyle, George E. Stafford,
R. W Stankubn, Harrison Underhill,
Léonard Leoncourt, Leonard Bogart.
Bartonez:
John Shively, Glenn Shaw, Charles
Scannand, Max White.
Share Drums:
Robert H. Fee, Rollin G. Wells.
Duave F. Jackson.
Trommel
Richard C. Keow
Saxophones, Alto:
tnoss, W. Johnston, Wilbrant S.
Baum, Gerald C. Hale, Ralph Haupt,
E. A. Zimmerman, Dean Pierce; Earl S.
Ridge, C. L. Moyer, W. Weverly Moore; Edward Robinson, William Enright, James Pellet, Earl E. Stremple, C. J. Albert Sutcheff; Barton; Don Craone, Perry Bishop.
Hoover to Testify in Aircraft Controversy
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 15—Secretary of Commerce Hoover will place before President Coolidge's aircraft inquiry board a large amount of material obtained in a survey of the possibilities of commercial aviation expects to furnish an important part of the matter under investigation.
The survey by Secretary Hoover's department has been in progress for several months, and much other data concerning the general problem of commercial aviation also will be submitted, he announced today.
Women to Begin Track Work
Fall track practice for women will be held on Tuesday, April 6. Pm. and will be held every Tuesday until Thanksgiving at the same hour, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in the woman's physical education department. Each track meet does not occur until spring, the fall practice will give those who are interested in this sport a chance to learn the various events so that by spring they will be specialized in any event theire.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, S.EPT. 15, 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chair   Jacqueline Sitler
Associate Editor   Merrill Livermore
Associate Editor   Eric Schmidt
Assistant Sunday Editor   Ginchon Flock
News Editor   Clayton Flock
News Editor   George Carry
News Editor   George Carry
Night Editor   Jesse Fianwood
Night Editor   Jesse Fianwood
Acting Sport Editor   Riley Pielesch
Elina Bona TRIRESE BOAT MARKETERS
Bradley Nichols RADIO MANAGER
Dick Matthews SPIRAL REPRESENTATIVE
Roland Loeo TELEPHONE
Dick Matthews SPEAR ADMINISTRATOR
Irene Flipper HIPHEN MANAGER
Indre Drewson BACKBILL COORDINATOR
Warren Griffin BACKWARDING
Clayton Flynn LOFTER COORDINATOR
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Financial Analyst...H. Richard McFarlane
Entered as second-dead mail吏册 Septer 5, 1897. Died on September 14, 1897, recess, under the art of Mary H. March, 1897. week and on Sunday暑晴 by students in the versity of Kawawa, from the Press of the university of Kawawa.
Editorial Department K. U. 29
Business Department K. U. 64
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1925
THE GLAD HAND
Where is there a pleasant feeling than that one of satisfaction which engulfs the old student when he arrives in Lawrence after the vacation? As he passes down the street he notes the many changes that have been made during the summer, new store fronts galore, bright new coats of paint on almost every paintable, new equipment in the various business establishments and on top of it all the borders of Massachusetts dotted with flags of alma mater water.
There's a feeling of satisfaction and content in knowing that Lawrence is proud of the University and its students, and more than glad to extend the glad hand at the beginning of each new year.
"Woes of a Salesman Break up Home" says a headline. Usually it is the joys.
As soon as the hurry and rush of the opening semester is ended, it will be in order for the Hill pranksters to move the parking signs.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Several American cities this fall will stage versions of the Greatest Show on Earth (American-made, like Barnum's). That is to say they will hold municipal elections.
The headquarters of the biggest circus are in New York City. Ringmasters for this affair are the present Mayor Hylan and Editor Hearst in one ring and the popular Governor Al Smith and Tammany in the second circle. The Republicans in the third ring are having a little laughing show of their own at the expense of their fellow performers, the Democrats.
Meanwhile the audience, the voting public, sits back, amusedly and tolerantly watching the fact-fuggling and mud-sliding antics of the politicians. American voters are the delight of these circus politicians. They are gullible, swallowing without protest freaks of political reasoning: They are too indolent to protest violently when the act is bum. And they invariably pay the big prices demanded.
The American youth is early trained to appreciate these great circuses of public life. During his four years in college he witnesses once or twice yearly a very commendable performance of the show, done with high talent.
All of which reminds us that K. U is about ready for its first annual installment of the circus.
We here at the University have a right to be proud of our own circus. It puts on in the regulation manner the big promise act, the hot air act, the "vote e' straight" scene and all of the other favorites. We as audience also uphold the tradition. We let the politicians do our thinking, select the candidates and manufacture the issues. We listen to their jargon, vote blindly and then forget all about politics until next election. We pay the price in the form of a sleep student government without complaint.
"Those who made mitakes in the place of their residence and wish to register as non-residents . . .," says George O. Foster. There seems to be at least one man who has a sublime faith in the power of suggestion.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. VI, Tuesday, September 15, 1925 No. 8.
LEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Owing to the unexpected number of men appearing last night for first trials it was necessary to postone second trials scheduled at that time. Second trials will be held in room 10, basement, central administration building, as follows: Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. m.-P. M. Ayers; M. A Bailey, K. H. Bratton, H. H. Brown, R. B. Frenk, M. A. Huguenne, B. Huguenne, P. McNichol, R. G. Toland, E. K. Wattles
PL LAMBDA THEETA:
P1 Lumba Thica will meet at 7.30 Wednesday evening, Sept. 16, a leeney house. All members are urged to be present.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
SCHOOL OF
A School of Business convocation will be held at 11:30 Thursday morning in room 302 W. Ad.
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
All former members of the Women's Glee Club wish to be in the organization this year should turn their names in at the office of the dean of women, 206 central Administration building, by Friday, Sept. 18.
DEFENSE?
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
New Rear Admiral Moffett makes the astounding announcement that the most charitable way to regard the charges made by air critics is that their author "is of uncount mind and is suffering from delusions of grandeur," that "any system loyalty administered will succeed," and with a few other harmless statements mentioning no one in particular, disbelieving nothing in particular, and denying nothing in particular, he makes what is supposed to be a defense of the air service.
Ruar Admiral Moffett may be a loyal servant of the people. He may have a sincere faith in the integrity of the present air service, but his defense hardly bekes courage or the honest facing of a problem.
The question of the air service is too vitally connected with the future economic development of the United States to be dismissed lightly by a flow of high-sounding and indefinite phrases. When Moffett accuses a crite of being of "unassouled mind," he merely evades a vital issue.
The air battle is more than a one-man affair. It requires logical thinking, thorough investigation, and courage. Raving will never improve conditions.
Another court of inquiry is to investigate the cause of the Shenandoah disaster. Evidently the first court was unable to exonerate everyone from blame.
THE MESS
Rain-beamedear posters sticking out beneath various red and blue cards tacked at all angles—that is the K, U, bulletin board—the official announcement of dramas, church picnics, and faculty lectures.
In many universities the bulletin board is a center of interest. Announcements are arranged neatly. Every day they are changed and they are never allowed to grow stale.
K. IU, has a good place for a real bulletin board. Certainly this University has plenty of activities to present to students. The only thing lacking is a board of adequate size, and a little care in arranging it.
Mt. Oread is already well supplied with greater and lesser officials of various titles and degrees of importance, but there is plenty of room for a "keeper of the bulletin board," whose duties might include inspection of proposed announcements and their next arrangement.
At present, the bulletin board is a mess.
Yea Old Time VARSITY
A LAST LINK
Saturday Nite September 19
Few links remain any more between the new civilization and the old. Tradition has lost its personality and has become indelibly connected with the pages of history.
Eisenhart-Jenks AND "Chuck" Shofstall
ECKES
Dr. Joseph Singer Halstead, who was dying at his home in Missouri yesterday, was a last link between the days when this nation was a struggling young thing and these present days of power. He saw the development of the United States from the days of Madison's presidency, through the period of secession and the Civil War, through the age of industrial development and the rising importance of mechanism, through the days of reconstruction, on into the Spanish-American war and the great drama of the World War. He has watched the post-war unrest, and the ever-increasing fusing together of the nations of this world.
FAU
A man of science himself, he has lived through a fabulous development of science from the time when he was Henry Clay's family physician to the year 1925, when medical men are getting nearer and nearer the perfection of curses once thought impossible.
Wouldn't it be more appropriate to call these air attempts non-finish flights instead of non-stop flights?
The life procession which he witnessed has been dramatic, even glorious. But the procession is not over. Who knows what the next life cycle may produce?
Among the peculiarities of first week school are the freshman who are invariably on time to classes.
Just as the Bolshevik regime assumes some semblance of stability, it seems opportun for a royalist uprising.
Where are all the little campus humorists? School Johns be going on for several days and the eleven little campus landscape growers have not played the usual snails. How come "The Phonies" does not repurpose upon the front porch of Green ball, and "Uncle Jimmy Green" does not grace the lawn of Marvin hall? And with the new pacing, just think of all the room for misty "seven," "black daggers" and other mysterious sippins.
WITS' WIT
With the prevalence of inoculations, the jolly old habit of affectionately slapping one's best friend's arm has been relegated to the list of things which "aren't done."
Surely the Hill humorists will get busy soon!
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co.
[1] A. Seymour, D. R. Staley, and T. A. Schmidt, *Theory of Electrical Circuits*, 3rd ed., McGraw-Hill, New York, 1972.
OUR OFFICES
are located in the House Building at 731 Muss. St., Room 7 & 8.
OUR WORK
IN THE examination of eyes for glasses, by modern methods without the use of drugs. *I*
OUR PHONE
number 1-912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOUKA LAWRENCE
821 KINNAR Ave. 731 MARC ST.
JAY HAWK
Stickers ... 5c
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00—$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
Ku
music
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Start Your Memory Book Now—
It is the only way to keep a complete record of your K. U. life.
As a special school opening inducement we are offering 100 of our regular $3.00 books at
$2.00
Rowlands
Two Stores on the Hill
MISS JULIA HOYT Notable Figure in the Social, Artistic and Dramatic World who now Creates a New Mode for American Women of Taste.
Announcement
SHOWN HERE
EXCLUSIVELY
Extraordinary!
The Arrival of Advance Models and Striking New Originations
A forward fashion movement of great interest to all our patrons destined to create a sensation in the style world. Advance display of new fall models now on exhibit.
in
JULIA HOYT MODES
Weaver
TUESDAY; SEPT. 15, 1925
40
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JANSAN
PAGE THREE
Unveiling of Windows at 7:30 to Be Followed by Open Air Dancing
Merechants Contribute to Fund for Expenses; May Reach Quota Today
The annual Lawrence fall style show and window unvelling, Friday Sept. 18, will be accompanied by a street dance. The F. A. U. band has been secured to play in the streets during the time of the window unvelling, and will play for the street dance which is to start at 9 o'clock on Monday. The Massachusetts street is to be blocked off for use for the dancing.
The window inviting will take place at 7:30 o'clock and ample time in the sunshine. Massachusetts street will be given the public before the dancing starts. A great many contributions have been received by the committee in charge of the expense funds, according to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and the total quota is 100. The members are assigned to each block and an merchants will be asked to contribute to the fund.
Mrs. F. G. Dossert and Explorers Club Are Donors
Library Receives Gifts
Two interesting book gifs were received by the library this summer. The first was a picture Steve was presented by the Explorers club of New York. This book tells of the Arctic voyages of Captain William Scorsby, Sr. of Whitby.
The book, written by commander William Scorehys, Sr. is a journal of a voyage in 1822 from Hull to Greenland in the ship Fame. It is issued in facsimile by the Explorers club with reproductions in color of port illustrations. The book, William Scorehys, Sr., and Captain William Scorehys Jr., D. D.
The other book is a musical composition, a gift from Mrs. F, G. Dessert. It was written by her husband and sister, and it was written to commemorate the Golden Leibnitz of his Holiness, Pope Leo XIII and at whose invitation it was performed under the leadership of St. Peter, Rome April 21, 1837.[4]
Mr. Dessert was one of the founders of the American Guild of Organists and a member of the Manuscript society. He organized the New York Chapter in 1983 and 290 voices for the purpose of presenting new works to the American public.
Boxing Profession Termed as Paying Proposition
(United Press)
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 15. —In less than a year the fighting profession in California has turned out to be a million dollar industry.
Financially speaking, boxing under the new law which substituted ten and twelve round battles for four round bouts, has proven a distinct success in the opinion of the state athletic commission.
Figures compiled by the commission show that during the first seven months the law has been in effect, $922,629.35 has been done by 929-081 fight fans in the interest of their favorite sport.
While comparative figures are not available, Walter A. Yarwood, secretary of the commission believes the attendance and gate receipts have been greater during the seven month period ending July 31, than ever before in the history of boxing in California.
Wrestling is also propering, according to Yarwood, but not to great a degree as boxing. Proponents of the mat and muscle paid $4,333 to witness wrestling exhibitions during the month of July.
Yarwood estimates that the fighters themselves cleaned approximately 60 per cent of the total gut receipts paid to the game. The round game came back into existence.
The state's share of boxing and wrestling receipts since the first of the year, exclusive of American Legion programs, totaled $42,297.85 The state receives 5 per cent of the gross receipts.
American Legion clubs operate tax free.
Hot weather during the summer months steamed much of the enthusiasm out of the fight fans, the commission's tabulations show. During the sultry months attendance at the game shows dropped appreciably.
Two train loads of professional golfers recently left Chicago on a tour of the Pacific Northwest and back. The clubs held more than one hundred cities.
K.U. Man Now Connected With Board of Healthl
Three new $1,000,000 hotels are being erected at Tampa, Fla.
William Scott Johnson, A., B' 19 E., B' 21, who has been visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. W, H. Johnson, left to today he resumes his duties with the Missouri State Board of Health. He also went into service and later returned to the University to complete his work. He served at the Great Lakes Training station, and at the Naval Radio School at Cambridge Mass., and after his discharge late this year he completed his work at K. U.
Scott was appointed superintendent of water works at Marion, From Montana to the southwest became county engineer of Anderson county. With the reorganization of the State Board of Health of Missouri, Scott was appointed on the board.
As Assistant State Sanitary Engineer of Missouri he has been instrumental in organizing sanitation throughout the state.
Free Fair Lures Many to Display of Hot Dogs
Topeka, Kans., Sept.14, 1925
Dear Adam:-
Once upon a time the fathers of the Sunflower State, aliens Kansas, established a fair at the capital city, namely Topeka, for the exhibition of agricultural products. But that was further back than the great drought and the grasshopper invasion, when many didn't many crops to exhibit anyway.
Fearful lest the continued drotch and the pestilence of insects put the kibosh on the big event, the state decided to and other attempts.
two-headed calves, the fattest family in the world and the slimmest legs in the state. There were other additions to the live stock display such as hot dogs and cold pop, until these last came to occupy the pivotal position of the exhibits. Right now at the fair can be found the most sturdy wooden stump and a large dispenser ever offered in this part of the world.
But though these constitute a large portion of the products on display, there are others. For instance at the edge of the grounds, if one hunt carefully, will be found a couple of large larns which house several fat head of stock, Herefords, Hoboltes, Jerseys, also some Percheron and Briar larns. A building is devoted to the boys and girls club work over the state.
The agricultural and horticultural exhibit is not very extensive, making one wonder whether this is one of the years reminiscent of the days gone by, when the grasshoppers chole the paint off the water towers and the bark off the toughest cotton-wood trees.
The corn isn't bad, so there is no cause for despair on this score. The wheat is fair, and everyone knows that the straw is an onion or two on display that would bring tears to the most hardened criminal's eyes, some tomatoes that look just ripe for throwing at downtown vadevillea attractions down town.
Who can fail to admire the art exhibit? Compiximously located in one corner of the art hall may be seen the K. U, art exhibit, with enough red ribbons dangling from various windows in the building to un an asturing Greenwich Villager.
What crowds? Every county of the state has sent its quota, while out of state tARGETs it. None, cheers, rattling of horns and slurring of whistles drawn out the strains of a band which is bravely striving to entertain the pop crowd.
Glaring electric signs announce entertainments galore — spectacles of medieval magnificence, horse race, championship auto races, airplane stunts, baseball. This is a free fair—one is free to wander within the confines of the grounds if his legs hold out. But every other form of pleasure demands sunny portions of hard-earned shelters, until the last merry-go-round stopped its mad whirl and the last妈妈 song's echoes died down, the dizzy speaker seeker finds himself a candidate for the poor house.
But everybody enjoys it, so what's the difference. The agricultural exhibit is meager. Who carets? One can see plenty of farm crops growing in fields and a garden. We wanted is recreation, for the summer was hot and the daily laborers hard. So amid the clanking of street cars and the shrieking of car brakes, the hounding of horns and screams of vendors of edibles, the crowds win their way higher and thither, from mystery text to whirligig, from pop corn stand to animal cage, where baby raccoons stuff inquiries to tilt-ups from the child
And the children, the whole affair seems to be designed especially for them. They toot their bugles and
"Sports Pow Wow Is Given by W. A. A. in the Gym Friday
Mixer Held for the Purpose of Interesting Women in Childhood
Athletics
"The Sports Pow Wow" is the name of the spread to be given from 5:30 to 7 in Robinson gymnasium for all the women of the University, which is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of the Hill. This mixer is to interest more women of the University in athletics and get those interested acquainted with each other, according to Virginia Davis, pressi-
From 5:30 till 7 the girls will get together for a good time with refreshments served for 25° cents. Plans for the mixer were made yearend afternoon at the first W.A. A. Robinson gymnasium which was held in Robinson gymnasium.
Intergroup sports will be encouraged by the Women's Athletic association to stimulate interest in athletics for a large number of university women who have not been able to participate. S. G. A. Group system was organized.
Irma McColloough, c. 26, was elected secretary of the organization and Leah Ulmperl, c. 26, was elected treasurer at the meeting yesterday to fill the places left vacant after the spring elections. Doneby was exponent publicity manager for the W. A. A activities of the season.
Intramural basketball tournament entrance fees were lowered to $3 for each group at the meeting. Those groups sign up for the tournament.
Harmony and Discord Are Tryout Features
If there is anything more nerve racking than a gang of male men trying to appear nonchalant while their hearts go pitty-mit, it is a group of female women trying to look happy in the heavy losers in a bridge game.
Last night in a narrow corridor leading to room ten in the basement of central Administration building there was a splendid demonstration of the former. They were aspirants to the Men's Glee club.
They ran pretty much to type. They were coats and vests, and most of them were pledge pins. They leaned against the walls of the corridor and draped disconsolately over the chairs scattered about. All of them seemed to be trying to give the club a good impression. The club tryout was an every night affair. Some failed disicually to put the impression over.
Whenever any unfortunate became tangled upon a high note, a sudden burst of giggles rippled down the corridor. Some bright had would seize the opportunity to give went to a child whose mother would ask what he would do when his turn came. These bright saying were received variously, some maintained a stony silence, other loosed a half-hearted giggle, and still others gave the speaker an unfriendly look of pity, or brought up thoughts of their own vocal abilities.
However, what most of the boys needed was a good tuning fork. Every time a clear note echoed through the room, it took up and completely mutilated before it could escape through the door at the other end of the corridor.
The faculty of the department of home economics will entertain the students of the department Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in honor of Miss Syllibird Woodruff and Miss Marina Woodruff. This week is visiting Lawrence this month will be absent on leave during the first semester in order to complete her work for the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. Miss Lori Murrin is a graduate of the University of Kansas who has taught in Winfield.
Home Economics Faculty Will Entertain Students
crack the whips. They blow balloons and pet the calves. They swarm at the merry-go-round. In fact they are everywhere, where there is something doing. It's fun to watch them; there's no knowl to life and enjoy it so much.
She has studied at the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University, and is to be in charge of senior teaching in home economics in Orcad high school. She is also enrolled in the graduate program in the university's degree. Miss Woodruff and Miss Lorimer will speak briefly at 4:30 in room 110, Fraser hall. Tea will be served immediately afterward in room 116, Fraser hall.
Steve.
Yours till the next "fair," if you get my meaness,
For Sale - Fifteen double-deck,
single-type beds, good condition, $10
each. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Theta Beta 297 or 502.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two bedrooms. Reasonable rate. 1532 Maggs 1699, White S20
LOST=Brown money pursue, 13th &
Vermont, Friday night, Can iden-
ify. Call 1360 Black. S20
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alabama Call 215 White. S23S
LOST—Gold fountain pen between
Administration building and 14th
initials L. J. Call 1811. S16
FOR RENT - Room and board¹ for one room. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two easy access to south windows. Refrigerator. Rates $20
FOR RENT—Garage, 937 Alabama,
Call 2270 White. S-16
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced, 1903 Red,
$12
ROOM FOR MAN—Junior in College wants a roomate. Large room. Four doors from campus. Sleeping porch. Home-cooked meals if wanted. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2336. S16
FOR RENT—TO boys. Nicely furnished room with garage. S165 2188 Black. 1310 Ky. S168
FOR RENT - Furnished cottage, 4
rooms, bath, closet, 3 porches, gas,
electricity, water, sewer, year lease,
adults only, on car loan; 12 minutes
drive to pool; 253, 293, 2500
2500 black; 1733 Mass. St, W, T.
Carpenter. S, I60
FOR RENT-Garage, 937 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S16
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, second
floor, 2 closets, gas, water, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University.
Adults only, year lease $30 per
month; 2600 black, W. T. Carpenter,
1733 Mass, St.
S10
LAUDRY—Phone 1045 Black, or call at 1743 Kentucky St. Students Laundry. Fraterities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specially. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S16
FOR RENT — A suite of two or three furnished rooms, to two women or man and wife. Striely modern, new house. 1825 Louisiana. $106
FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one block to campsis—use of piano, 2142 Blue. $890
FOR SALE----$100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1114
Vt street.     B20
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone 2220 White, 1850 Kys. $25
FOR SALE—1921 Ford speedster,
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. S18
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 465, belonging to Miss Virginia Shepherd, Return to Business office, Reward, R. H. Harman, student auditor, SI6
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys, 1301 N. H.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPT. $ I _ {5} $ 1925
Head Coach Gives Football Players Initial Workout
Short Scrimmage Scheduled to Try Out Caliber of Available Material
The football squad, which has been working out under Captain Babe Smith for more than a week, is in good condition for the initial workout under head coach George "Pokey" White, and variety practice takes this afternoon.
A short sermonism is on the bill for the spinal this evening the first one of the year, and Coach Clark is planning a big event. "This material he has to work with this full
Cool Weather Is Appreciated The late attack of cool weather has helped the boys considerably in getting into a football frame of mind and they are all eager to get under way.
The practice the first few days will consist of light screen graphics and some hard dummy practice together with signal drill, kicking and passing. Zuber and Schmidt are practicing Wall is trying long place kicks.
Four Squads Report
Four Squabs' Report.
There are enough menus for four full cupholders and the additions to the coating staff will make it possible for the coaches to give more individual attention to the se cond player players.
Haskell Team Works Out
Material Is Plentiful for Al Positions but Guards
The Haskell football squad started permitting Saturday under the directions of Coaches Hankey and Hanley. The Indian team performed in great shape in the initial western team for another worthless team are roys.
The Braves open the season at Springfield, Mo., on Sept. 26 against the Bryant Panthers. This should be a practice game for the institute boys and a good conditioner for the hard schedule to come.
George Lev), brother of big john
and captain of this year's eleven
shower up well at halfback in the
extinction Saturday and take off at
eyes wide.
Other backyard men sleeping in well are Smith, Omboy, Saffie, Folton, McLain and Colby. McMain will visit them for the ovar turbock birth this talk
In the line, Coach Hankie has Norton, Jones and Pappio from last year's team at the ends, Roackch and Stilman at tackle and Hawley and Nevada at center. The guard positions will give the coaches a great deal of worry, as no men of caliber have shown up for these positions.
Freshman Women Must Pass Test in Swimming
"Classes are larger this year than ever before, in spite of the fact that one extra class has been added," said Ben Gimnon, a regular work will be grab tomorrow.
All freeshaw women taking physical education are being given a chance to pass the swimming test, which is a University requirement for graduation, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, according to Mise Margaret Hurto, head of the women's physical education department at UTEx expected to try out for this test unless they are unable to swim.
America's Largest Island Inhabited by Only Two
(United Press)
Laming, Mich., Sept. 15, —Bill Lively, woodman, is to remain an other season as "governor general" of America's largest fresh water island it has been announced by officials here.
Lively is not only the sole representative of the law on lake Royal in the center of Lake Superior. He is half the permanent population also. He and his wife are the only person who call the 150,000 arel area island
Iole Royal can be reached by boat from Dublin, Minois, during the summer months but it is practically isolated from the United States, rest of the time.
Lively, a game warden is kept on the island the entire year to enforce commercial fishing laws and game laws.
Women Asked to Sign for Fall Tennis Meet
All University women who wish to enter the individual tennis meet for women are asked to sign up at the gymnasium this week, so that pairings can be made as soon as possible. Last year the meet was held in the spring but it has been decided to hold it in the fall this year, according to Dorothy Batter, instructor in physical education at Boston University and given to the winner of the meet Last spring Mary Bernstein, 'C7, was the winner.
Starr's Run Against Washington Longest One From Scrimmage
Kansas Athlete Scores o
Pikers After 101 Yard
Trendro
Wubar Starr's record smashing run of 101 yards for a K. U, touchdown against Washington last fall was the second of his 1924 returns in 1924, according to the computations of Parke H. Davis in Spalding's Foot Ball Guide for 1925. Starr's closest rival was Tommy Murphy of St. Louis in 1923, a 56-yard run against Heyman Normal.
The longest scoring run of 1924 was 104 yards, made by William Senn of Knox who intercepted a pass from behind his own goal line and raced the length of the field to the Coe goal posts.
Jenkins Runs 102
One other run of 102 yards was longer than Wilbur Sturpr's sprint. Hayes jenkins of Akron took the ball on the kick-off and hiked through Ohio Wesleyan for a touchdown. John Levi of Haskell made the longest completed forward dash against the ball against George Kipp who was standing five yards from the goal line. Kipp fell over the line.
Dullman Wins Fame*
Gale Bullman, West Virginia Wesleyan, made a 94 yard dash for a touchdown with a captured fumble which not only was the longest run of its kind but also the longest run of any Syracuse by a 7.3 score. The longest scoring run from a blocked kick was made by George Wilson of Tulane who ran 50 yards. The longest field goal from a dropkick in 1924 was a 52 yard boot made by Donald Rutherford of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Kenneth Wilmons of University of Illinois scored a 64 yard field goal from phenom when he knocked out 50 yards over the Clemson goal line.
M-Bride Place Kicks 11 Goals
John F. McBride of Syracuse made 11 field goals from placements during the 1924 season and holds the record of three in one game. McBride and Henry Benkert of Rutgers hold the record for points scored in 1924. Each score 100. Benkert scored 16 touchdowns. Benkert holds the largest number scored by one player in 1921. Benkert's team-mate, Homer Hazel scored 24 "extra points" during last season.
Rabbit Baker of Northwestern and Pat Dawson of Bebout each scored seven field goals from drop kicks. Dawson and Ed Garibach of the Army hold the record of four drop-kicks in one game.
Bulldog Squad at Work
Tale Team Faces Stiff Schedule for 1926 Season
Yale's football squad has been ordered to report at Yale Field on Tuesday, Sept. 15. The size of the team is not known, but their number is seventy-five.
The innovations of the schedule include the resumption of football relations with Pennsylvania after a lapse of 31 years, the addition of Middlebury and the departure of Yale from the food for a mid-season
Yale has no easy matches listed for the 1925 season. The first game has been scheduled with Middlebury, and then with Oxford, both played at New Haven. Following this game, Georgia, the University of Pennsylvania, Brown, the Army, Maryland, Princeton and Harvard will be played on successive Saturdays.
Yale has lost more players and a greater number of stars by graduation than at any time since the war Captain Lovejoy, at center, and Ray Pond, halfback, will be especially missed.
Yale's initial line up is expected to be about as follows: Ends, Gill Patts and Obarne; tackles, Captain Join and Waterboy; guards, Kee and Richard; center, Starburh quarterback, Bumel; halfbacks Cottle, Kline and Cutter; fullbacks Allen, Waworth and Failing.
Spain has approved the treaty with America to respect the prohibition laws.
Experience Is Not Necessary W.A.A. Points to Be Given to Participants
Fall Hockey Practice Begins; Women's Class Teams to Be Selected
The first fall back basketball were held Monday, Sept. 14, and will continue until games are scheduled between the various choices, according to Durody Barrer assistant instructor in the department of physical education.
W. A. A. points will be given those girls who make the teams; 100 points being given to those who make the first team, 70 points to those who make the first squad, and 25 points to those making the second team.
All those who wish to make the teams are asked to come out for practice whether or not they have had any previous experience. However, those who are new at the sport are asked to report at the freshman practice periods for the first few times, an game will be fully explained there.
In order to make one of the teams, at least one-half of the practices must be attended. On many days the various squashes will hold practice in
The hours for practice for the various classes follow: Freshmen, Wednesday and Friday, 4:30; sopho-
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
RICHARD
A compass which automatically records on a paper chart all the changes in course made by a plane in the air, and is powered by the Army Air Service.
moores, Monday, 3:30, Thursday,
4:30; juniors, Wednesday, Friday,
3:30; seniors, Monday, 4:30, Thursday,
3:30.
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in Shore Leave
COMEDY
Eleanor Hackney hawkf24 spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lawrence. Miss Hackney left Monday evening for Chicago where she studied computer science. Donnely Garmour Co, at a national convention of costume designers.
Professional Cards
"BELOW ZERO"
PRICES: Mat, 10:40, Evie, 10:50
SHOWS: 2:09, 7:30 - 9
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mast.
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415j, Misc., Phone 642
G. W. STEWART & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1908—1925, Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Repairing, Suits made to
measure. 921 La. Phone. 1434
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS-Phone 1256.
Experienced operation. Sample's Harbor and
Ivy Shamp, East Side, 9214, Mass. St.
VARSITY
TONIGHT TOMORROW THUR
A DRAMA OF THE HAVOC WROUGHT BY A WOMAN WITHOUT A SOUL
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Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
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Guest Books, Programs,
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PRICES: Mat. 10:40; Evie. 10:50
SHOWS: 2.20 - 7 - 9
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SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:30 - 9
The last United States cotton report estimates the 1925 cotton crop at 70.4 or a total yield of 13,588,000 bales.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
Prompt Attention
by Experienced Operator
Shampoos, Mareels, Facials Manicures
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We reline, alter and repair coats, suits, dresses of every description. Also clean and press clothes of all kinds.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
looked up University on Webster "an educational institution for super-
ior instruction or for the examination of students already instructed" no good for
this.
"Look at your Hat; everyone else does."
A MAN IN A HAT
The Hat Styles Have Changed!
The new tapering crown, extreme wide brims, have the "call." Colors: tan, brown, grey—
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Viment Hats from Belgium Borsalino Hats from Italy Ward Hats from England Mallory Hats from U. S. A. Glad to show you!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VoL. XXIII
1926 Jayhawker Plans Larger Page and New Features
No. 9
Editor Kincald Arranges for Extensive Athletic Section in Newest Make-Up
"A prize-winning Jayhawk for 1926" is the motto of Jack Kincaid, editor, and John Kroh, business man. The book adopted a large size book, 9 by 12 inches in size, instead of the conventional 8 x 11 size, the manager has placed the Kansas yearbook on a 9-inch table. All of which are of the larger size.
The large page, besides having several square inches more space, offers a much better chance for displaying of pictures and cuts, according to Kincaid. The large size book is used in all the schools that have the highest awards in the national yearbook contests.
Yearbook Adds New Features.
The Jayhawker this year will have several new features, according to the editor. Twelve full-page campus views printed in double-tone ink on embossed paper will constitute the view section. The double tone ink gives the appearance of this article and the print version of this section is something new in college annuals.
A frontispiece of a Kansas scene by the well known Kansas artist, Bierg Sanzen, will also be a feature of the opening pages this year. Art work on the book is being done by the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, the same firm that creates submissions for the book are being made by a student of the design department of the School of Fine Arts.
A feature section of 32 pages, twice the size of that in the 1925 book, has been planned by the editor. The section will depict all aspects of the work for the section will be taken by "Duke" D'Ambras; official Jinhaehower photographer.
Athletic Section Enlarged.
The athletic section of the book will be larger this year, according to the plans of the editor. There will be more articles on individual players and coaches.
of individual players and calendars.
A change is being made in the new page each year. Due to the large size page one page only will be given to each fraternity and organization instead of the usual two pages. The new layout is intended to make the page appear play better than the previous page design.
FOUR PAGES
Applications for staff positions on the Jayhawker are being received this week by the editor at the Jayhawker office in central Administration building. Regular staff work will start the last of the week or the first of next week, according to the editor.
Full-page pictures printed in double-tone ink on embroidered paper as in the view section will be the plan followed in the beauty or queen section this year. There will be the same number of pictures, but the number of pictures for the section will be made by Coles Phillips, well known American artist.
The humor section will be combined as in the 1925 yearbook with the advertising. Preliminary plans only for the section have been made, and Editor Kinnead has places for humorous and humor writers on the staff.
Plan Psychological Film
Sigmund Freud Directs Picture for German Concern
(By Science Service)
Vienna, Sept. 16—Dr. Sigmund Freud, the most prominent figure in modern psycho-analysis, is the world's newest movie director. He is planning a psycho-analytical film for a German motion picture concern that will express his teachings in popular form. This picture is expected to make a stir, for Doctor Freud is to have an unclefied face heard in the scientific public view of the shaping Psychologists in America have expressed their interest and will undoubtedly ask that the film be shown here.
Gen. John J. Pershing, president of the Tacoma-Arizona Fleicite Commission, was welcomed with full military honors his arrival in Arizona, Chile today.
Pep Organization Plans Initiation And Stunts
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16. 1925
The initial meeting of Pi Epima Pi, university pep organization, was held Tuesday night in Frazer hall. According to Herbert Laing, who has charge of the organization this year, the entire list of new members will be announced later. At the next meeting Thursday night plans for initiation of the new members and for stunts at football games will be decided. The organization, in consultation with the Jay, James, promises a season of novel stunts and abundant pop, according to Laing.
Municipalities League Announces Schedule for Essay Contests
Kansas High School Student Eligible to Compete for Cash Prizes
The League of Kansas Municipalities has announced its essay contest for 1925 and 1926. This contest will be the final round in a high school student's
All students of Kansas high schools are eligible for the contest which states with essays on the subject "My Home Town," the one Oct. 17. Four essays contents will be held throughout the year and any high school student may send in essays on any of the four subjects.
Two hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to the authors of the four best essays on each subject. First prize is $25, second prize $12.50 third prize $7.50 and fourth prize $5.00 of the contest is to stimulate more interest in municipal government and the responsibilities of citizenship. This end will be obtained by creating an interest in the contest. Chester K. Shore, manager of the contest this year has announced that a new exhibition will be shown and the contest promises to be the largest ever held by the league. The essays must be in the hands of John G. Stuts, secretary of the league, on the dates prescribed by the monthly magazine. They are limited to two works per exhibit, but are grounded on its facts and interest, style and composition, with special emphasis on facts and interest, or news value. These essays will be judged by a committee picked by the league and announcements of the winners of the contests will be made public through the winning essays in the monthly magazine following the contest.
Hearst and Smith Clash
Tammany Forces Mayor Hylan Nearly Out of Party
(Global Press)
New York City, Sept. 16—With final vote counted and State Senator James Wahlen victorious over Mayor John Hylan in the Democratic primaries by a majority of 95,543 votes New York City had warning of a fresh warfare between Gov. Al Smith and William Bondheart Heart.
The governor won the first round when Tammany Hall cohorts delivered a smashing victory for the senator from the lower west side and forced Mayor Hylan practically out of the Democratic party in the city, Heart, through a vote of 42 to 31, of new war by declaring that the mayor will run independently in the fall mayoralty election.
Inoculations Total 850
Dr. Edmiston Reports Increas in Number Vaccinated
The total number of students inoculated for typhoid fever is now 850, according to Dr. R. E. Hidimitsu superintendent of the University dispensary. As high as 251 students have been treated in one day. Many are coming back for the second dose of serum this week.
Doctor Edmiston reports an increase in the number of students who were vaccinated before entering the University as compared to those of the last two years. An average of 260 students from the hospital. It is the opinion of Doctor Edmiston that the majority of University students will be vaccinated.
A London paper says that the events in China, Morocco, and India are apparently the first stages of a race between the white and colored races.
Convocation for Business School Set for Thursday
Opportunities for Student to Be Discussed; Dean Stockton to Preside
A special School of Business convocation will be held at 11:39 Thursday, Sept. 17th, in Room 202 west Administration building. Attendance will be limited to the faculty and students of the School of Bus-
Uncle Chancellor Lindley will give a brief address and Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw will discuss the opportunities that will be given the students for co-operating with the bureau of business research. Associate Prof. J. Wealey will explain the purposes and plans of the business placement bureau.
A few minutes at the close of the meeting will be given over to student business under the direction of John Lee Gregg, president of the associated students of the School of Business.
Denn Frank T. Stockton will preside at the meeting and will discuss the general plans for the next school year, with morning that it was the intention of the School of Business to have two or three special conventions during the year, though plans for later ones have not been completed. The convocations will be similar to those that have been held by the School of Engineering.
It is highly important for every student of Business to present its business to present at this meeting because of the matters which are to be
It is highly important for every student in the School of Business to be present at this meeting because of the matters which are to be brought up, according to Dean Stockton.
Brings Home Chinese Art
Mrs. P. W. Claassen Returns After Year in Orient
Mee Peter W. Classen, daughter of ex-Chancellor Hassan, has recently returned to Lawrence from China inuten with beautiful Chinese objects. Professor Classen went to China a year ago to reorganize the biology college at Tsing Hua College, seven northwest of Peking.
This college was founded in 1911 by Theodore Roosevelt with the Chinese indemnity to America incurred by the Boxer rebellion. Until last year the school had been a junior college, but now has a four-year course complete in all departments and an excellent library.
Mrs. Chassen was most enthusiastic about the living conditions in China. While there Professor and Mrs. Chassen had all the modern conveniences, and five competent servants. Professor and Mrs. Chassen's two children accompanied them and quickly learned the language. At school for American girls a small daughter, Sarah, could act as an interpreter.
Mrs. Clansson has been visiting her parents on University Heights since the early part of August, but expects to join her husband soon in New York, where he is teaching at Columbia University.
K. U. Property Evaluated
The Kansas University plant is valued at approximately $3,725,000, including land and buildings at Lawrence and Kansas City, so a recent survey found that it contributed to a total of 1,641 acres and the campus proper includes 163.4 acres.
The University has for its main purpose that of education and re search and it maintains several dival resources to do import work along the line.
Plants, Land, and Buildings Valued at $3.725,000
Enrollment at the University has increased more than 67 percent during the last ten years. Graduates from the university at least four have brilliant records.
One K, U, student identified Helium gas used in giant dingibles, such as the Snellenbad. A faculty member of the university was one of the first to be in addition to in adition, K, U is a center for many conventions and conferences.
There are, namely, the Extension division, the Municipal reference bureau, and the School Service bureau
Send the Daily Kansan house.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Kansas City, Sept. 14—The country is "Marching to greater wealth and happiness than ever," according to the U.S. House of Representatives here to address the convention of the brotherhood of railway men, "Harmony, Fellowship, team work, and brotherhood, these the United States in order to live," said the secretary.
London, Sept. 16.—Forty-thousand Turkish troops, according to an observer, just arrived at Iraq, are waiting behind the provisional Mosul frontier, ready to advance if the League of Nation countries give an adverse decision in the foreign dispute of the Mosul boundary dispute.
Cambridge, Sept. 16. —The condition of Dr. Chas. Stevens, 91-year old President Emeritus of Harvard University, who was reported improved today. His physician and members of his family report that they expect him to recover from the recent nervous disorder which has caused his paralysis.
Washington, Sept. 16.—The United States, Great Britain, and Japan have notified China in a note dispatched Sep. 14 of their willingness to appoint a judicial commission to investigate the origin of the Shanghai riot last June, it was learned at the state department today.
Fine Arts Students'
Recital to Be Held
Thursday Afternoon
All Students Regularly Enrolled in Department of Music
The first regular Fine Arts student's recital will be held Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 3:30. A student recital is given regularly every week on Thursday-afterparty. Each recital lasts about an hour, starting at 3:30 and closing before 1:20.
Must Attend
C. S. Kilton is in direct charge of the recitals. Before each number he makes analytical comments on the compositions played.
It is by this means that the advanced student in the department of music gets experience in public performance. The recitals give other students an opportunity to hear the finer pieces in voice, piano, violin, and organ.
All students regularly enrolled in the department of music are required to attend the recitals. Other University students who are interested and the general public are also invited.
Organ: Prelude from Sonata
The program tomorrow is as follows:
Organ: Freiburst From Sonntag
No. 3 Guillmant
Marian Cox
Voice: The Little Shepherd
Song ___ Watts
Voice: The Star Rogers
Voice: Kashmiri Song Finder
      Vernon Noah
Voice: The Little Shepherd
Voice: Ritorma Vincintor from
"Aida" ___ Verd
Esther Ott
Piano: Three Etudes ___ Chopin
Remarkable Enrollment
From Journal World fifty years ago
H sharp Minor, Opus 25, No. 6
D Flat Major, Opus 28, No. 8
Dorothy Jones
Major, Opus 10, No. 8
Opponent.
After school of school work was successfully yesterday at the University. At 9 o'clock Chancellor Martin, assisted by Rev. Mr. Beauty of the Board of Regents, opened this day's work.
Causes Rejoicing at K. U
The regular enrollment of the students was not begin but a close count of those present placed the number at 129. Nearly one hundred more than the regular number is a quota of new students on the first day is indeed remarkable. The old students will not come in until after the examinations of the new students, at which time we shall without a doubt over the one rollout of 200 students.
Wil Rogers, Oklahoma crounchur de-luxe and Foliei star, will appear in Kansas City as a concert attraction Oct. 10.
Initial Conference of Aircraft Board Assembles Today
Navy and War Department Officials Are Confident of Favorable Rewards
Results
United Press
Washington, Sept. 16—The War and Navy departments are mobilizing today for the battle of facts and figures before the aircraft investigation board, which is holding its initial conference today.
Officials, on the eve of the conferences, are confident of favorable results. They are confident that the board will put the burden of proof on criticism of the administration's aircraft policy, rather than proceed on the assumption that changes are needed.
Acting Secretary of War Davis indicated that facts in connection with the Mitchell court martial would be ready in a few days.
from various sources the department chief has gained the impression that specific charges made by Col. William Mitchell and others of alleged neglect as a cause of the Shenandoah灾事, and the temporary loss of PN-0-1, will be ignored by the present board.
On the assumption that the board of investigation will be devoted to general policies, the department is collecting data from their previous aircraft investigation, aimed to justify the present policies:
Fleet, opposition to a unified separate air service and department, proposed by Mitchell, on the ground that it would increase expenses, disrupt unity of military command, and not become a success in Great Britain.
Second, combined expenditures make possible a considerable fund for experimentation, instead of building a large number of planes which will be antiquated before the next war.
Third, natural reliance upon planets until dirigibles have been developed to greater perfection.
Fourth, opposition to larger aircraft appropriations at the expense of surface naval fleet and army ground forces; but insistence that more advanced technologies as well as no other services to maintain adequate national defense.
Fifth, dependence of military airplanes prepared on government corporation in command of aircraft development.
Fifth, dependence of military airplane preparedness on government corporations in commercial aircraft development, creating reserve face
s. planes and pilots.
American Peace Pledged
Harding Statue in Canada Is Symbol of Friendship
(United Press)
Vancouver, British Columbia, Sept.
16- Johan Moss Stanley, international
president of Kiwians, unveiled a
bronze statue of Warren G. Harding,
today. The memorial was dedicated
as a monitor between Canada and the
United States for the present, as a
pledge for future generations. He
reminder to other nations
of the benefits of international
friendships.
The late president delivered his last important speech on a trip to Alaska.
A message from President Coolidge was read at the unveiling.
Kansan Board Elects New Staff Members
The Kansan Board held a meeting yesterday at which plans for improving the Kansan were discussed and some new staff members elected. The new officers are: Kenneth Simons, associate editor; Dick Matthew, campus editor; Lyle Fletcher, sport editor; Warren Griffith, exchange editor; Pilech Flicker, telegraph editor; and Chayton Finch, alumni editor. The business manager was elected to membership of the board. Merill Shawson was elected chairman of the board for the semester.
It was decided that a new column would be started on the editorial page of the Kanman. This column will be for contributions from the readers of the Kanman and content that is relevant to their mother's initials. The new column will also be named by suggestions from the readers.
First Y.W.C.A. Vesper Held Tuesday in Myers
The first vape meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held in Myers hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Ruth Churchill, chairman of membership committee, led the meeting. Anna Dorothy Lester, president of the association, outlined the purposes of the association and told of different kinds of work the members can do in the association.
Miss Marie Russ, Y. W. C. A. secretary, gave a talk on the subject of "Worship." Helen Marell had charge of the musical program.
K. U. Girl Wins World's Indoor Marksman Title With a Fine Record
Miss Glidden Attained Season's Average of 97 % While In University
Miss Laura Glidden, ed25, has recently been accounted the world's champion girl indoor marksmaker. As a member of the University of Kansas Girl's Rifle team last year Miss Glidden attained a season average of 97 per cent, firing in all four matches enriched by the girl's rifle队.
This record has given Lawrence and the University a considerable reputation as it has been closely followed by sporting writers and editors all over the country. Even in foreign countries, including both China and India, his pictures and accounts of MissHidden and her record have been printed.
The trophy presented to the girl champion by the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America is also to be seen in "Duke" shop.
An idea of the difficulty of attaining such a record may be had by realizing that the center ring in the torpedys used is but % inches in diameter and that this is fired at from a hole of 50 feet with buckles of 22 caliber.
The rifle, shells and targets may be seen in the display window of the D'Ambra Photo Service at 1155 Muss. The photograph of Miss Gilden and an account of her record was printed in the Kansas City Star for June 9, 1925, and in the Charleston Gazette for June 17, 1925. Ms. D'Ambra reprinted the award to a different girl champion to 7 different feature companies, and while in the east personally saw it in both Chinese and Japanese papers.
Miss Glidden has been made Honorary Colonel of the R. O. T. C. for the coming year. She lives at 941 New Hampshire.
Phi Delta Phi Entertains
Smoker Tuesday Evening Honors First Year Laws
Phi Delta Phi entertained 20 first-year laws Tuesday evening with a smoker at their house. 1333 Tennessee. Theodore Varner presided. Wilder S. Metcalf, a charter member of Phi Delta Phi, outlined briefly the fraternity's history. He related the evolution of the school of Law.
Henry Asher, local attorney, spoke of the principles of Phi Delta Pi and emphasized its importance as a legal fraternity. He eugladed the school's first dean, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, "a man loved and respected by all," the speaker also emphasized reading, "Read what you like," he said, "but read."
The faculty was represented by Prof. R, F. Rice and Prof. Mechem Prof. Mechem concluded the program, giving his impressions of the University of Kansas and its School of Law.
Twenty members of the fraternity were present to welcome the beginning laws.
Pi Lambda Theta Plans Calendar.
The executive committee of F
Lambda Theta, national educational
sorcery, met Tuesday night and
worked on plans for the coming year
Miss Nora Siler, president of the
local chapter, attended the biannual
conference of the organization,
where its reports all delegate
ombustion over the coming year's
prospects.
Harvey E. O'Barnes, '12, who spent the summer vacation in Arizona, is visiting on the campus en East Ackland, where he will practice law.
Julia Mary Johnson, "c73, who will attend the University of Wisconsin this year, spent Wednesday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Rental Obligations Are Dependent on Mutual Principles
Students and Proprietors
To Settle Difficulties
Among Themselves
If Possible
So much misunderstanding exists regarding contracts and other obligations for student rooms that a brief statement seems to be needed, John R. Dyer, dean of men, announced Wednesday. The desire is that the cases at this time of year always cause conederation, resulting in many disagreements between students and roominghouse keepers that require arbitrary decision by the University committee on health and housing. Dean Dyer said he was an abhorrer in such cases as arise, but always leaves the decision to the committee when agreement by arbitration is impossible.
Personal Adjustment Necessary.
"The actual relationship between the student and the proprietor is a matter for their personal adjustment," Dean Dyer stated today. When agreed to learn about the organization, he finally reaches the committees, two principles usually influence their decision; first, that the proprietor should provide a comfortable home at a reasonable rent; and, secondly, that the student should conduct himself as a gentleman.
"With reference to contracts the committee has held, herefore that a student may be considered under contractual obligation if both of two conditions exist," the dean explained. "First, the student agrees, either verbally or in writing, to keep the room for a definite period; and secondly, if the proprietor has provided a comfortable home at a reasonable rent; then The student will be considered an contractually bound to keep the room. The proprietor does not believe that the mittee does not help with the maintenance, however, where it is necessary."
Both Sides Given Hearing
Opinions in these disagreements are not given by the chairman or by the committee members until both sides of the case have been heard. Although willing to accept its proper attitude, the committee is not eager for much work in this field and hopes that but few cases will have to be settled through committee action.
"When both the student and the proprietor face their difficulty with the desire to be fair and kind, like Jane Doe added in conclusion.
Real Work Is Requisite
Business Students Must Have Summer Experience
Frank T. Stucken, dean of the School of Business, has recommended a plan whereby students enrolled in the School of Business are required to annual summer work.
By this plan work is secured for the students through the department. This will create a service in connection with the business placement bureau whereby data can be secured to show the work available and also to determine the possibilities of the plan.
Dean Stockton approves of the idea of having students secure a certain amount of actual experience, and then allow students the secretive work for all students.
Enrollment in the School of Business has shown a marked increase within the last year, the total enrollment at the present time being
Seven Scholarships Offered for Fall Seven scholarships are being offered University of Kansas students this fall according to Miss Eugenie Gallo, chairman of the university's scholarship boards, which will be announced in the Kansan later. Applications will be called for one month before midsemester, and will be considered after the mid-semester grades. Each scholarship is awarded in the spring for use in the fall semester.
Actual work on the new Gamma Phi Beta sorority house was commenced last Monday. The house is to be located directly north of the Chi Omega house on University Heights. Present please call for the completion of the house by January at an appointment cost of £1500.
/
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Plain Timer Editor
Plain Timer Editor
Editor
Bob Belle Lawrence...Harmon Nicolas
Dick Matthans...John Lewis
Dale Matthews...Lee Santos
Joe C. Pipher...Robbins Gustin
Jim C. Pipher...Robbins Gustin
Jim C. Pipher...Robbins Gustin
Freddie McNail...Jane Brown
Freddie McNail...Jane Brown
Business Manager  H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager  Jack Roos
Entered an絮念联名 mail Master Sgt. John A. Hammond, of Karenau, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1928, and sent a reply to the address above, week and an Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas. From the press or the verate of Kansas, from the Press or the
Election Department . K.U. 21
Business Department . K.U. 6
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
WHEN TO STOP
It is about time to remind the absent-minded professor of the meaning of the peculiar noise which shrieks out upon the Hill at twenty minutes after the hour. This is the whistle which signifies that classes are to be dismissed.
Many instructors are extremely adept at forgetting the real meaning of the whistle. It is hoped that they will get off to a better start this year. After reading this, the deep thinking professor, upon hearing the whistle, will easily remember what it is all about and dismiss his class—we hope.
A recent headline announces "Heroes After 6-Day Siege." Six more men have proved the usefulness of the far-famed correspondence course which will "make you famous in fifty lessons."
ON WITH THE LIGHTS
This law enforcement seems to be a spasmic thing. Suddenly, without any warning, violators of some law which has been forgotten are punished severely. They are the victims of a sadden burst of official enthusiasm.
Such has been the case with the law against parking without lights. During rush week, innumerable fines were collected for this offense. Everyone had forgotten the existence of such a ruling. After all, however, it is a wise ruling. Cars left on the streets without lights are in a dangerous position.
But these scratched out friendly warnings might be handled in a more masterful way. When on the summons court is spelled "cort" and appearance is spelled "appear"-perhaps the message of that summons does not seem as serious as it should.
The police force undoubtedly means business. Why should University students offend second and third times, when they know that punishment is inevitable? Such disregard for the enforcement of law hardly does credit to the supposed intelligence of students in college.
These law enforcements are queer things.
Now they are worrying about the sanity of genius. How about giving a little consideration to us normal folk who can't even get out of a maze in sophomore psychology?
THE CHANNEL
Many competent athletes from various countries have attempted to swim the English channel and failed. It seems to be a hoodoo even to the most skilled swimmers in the country. They have taken it most seriously. Press reports have heralded their efforts over the entire world, and the results of their trials have excited more breathless interest than a game of the world series.
After all, what did it amount to?
What are a few drops of water more or less on one side or the other of a great swimmer? The English channel episode is just another example of energy and time being spent on something which is not of great moment in the long run.
Every year on Mr. Oread attempts quite as futile and unnecessary at that to swim across the English channel are made. Energy is spent on gaining public性 at the ex.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copp received at the Charlesworth Office until 11 a.m. m.
Vol, VI Wednesday, September 16, 1925 No. 9
Regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30, Engineering Auditorium. Members of last year's club report there at 7 P.M., for tryouts. No tryouts of new candidates tonight but harbours and houses called for second trials report Thursday evening (8:30 p.m.), Bldg. at hours announced yet and tomorrow in this Bulletin.
In one of the first editions of the University Daily Kansan there appeared a notice to the effect that no university woman was to go swimming in Potter lake until further announcement by the Dean of Women. Students question, and have been asked why such an order was given
Campus Opinion
The following new candidates report tonight for rehearsal with the old members at the Engineering Auditorium, at 7:30. M. A. Bailey; H. H. Browne; R. B. Pretz; R. H. Hayes; F. McNeill; R. K. Wattles; R. H. Lake; R. J. Miller; L. N. Story; L. A. Meagher; J. M. Milner; H. F. Kulkei; L. E. Lawrenson.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
It seems contrary to the policy of the administration to issue such an order without some kind of explanation. Since none has appeared, it seems that the women have had a restriction imposed upon them which limits and prohibits them from exercising the right of personal liberty. Law is justified only when it works for the good of society as a whole.
To the Editor:
The final make-up of the club will not be announced until after the second trials of Thursday night.
THOMAS A. LARREMORE
BETTANY CIRCLE
Bethany Circle will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, in Meyers Hall, for an important business meeting. All members are requested to be present.
ROWENA MORLEY, President.
To the Editor:
OUILL CLUB
Jacques Fournier will not play baseball another season with the Brooklyn team, because of the gaff from the crowds. When all these pitchers and hurlers give up the battle, where is America to look for her heroes?
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30, in the Women's Rest Room,
Central Administration Building.
pause of organization efficiency. Time is taken up with high-flow discussions which reach no practical outcome. Committees labor long and hard on this party and that campaign which in future years are to become more items in an unpleasant past. All such unnecessary efforts are given the impulse of unlimited publicity. Eventually, a maximum amount of time and energy is spent—and what happens? Valuable attainment is achieved by someone whose efforts, neither hereborked nor amang, are directed not toward making a splurge but toward getting across.
MATTIE CRUMRINE, Chancellor.
The regular payroll will be open for signature Thursday and Friday only.
KARL KLOOZ.
JUSTICE
The idea of justice has stirred the imagination of the human race as have few other ideas.
And it does seem to be a queer thing. A few days ago, Edward Ives, aged sixteen, was sentenced to three years in the reformentary for making reroutes with a key on the statue of The Scout in Penn Valley park. The judge wanted to make "im an example."
In this same city another youth, Pete Carola, has succeeded by means of delays and appeals, executed by clever, high-prized lawyers, in capturing the consequences of a long list of crimes; while in the case of Roy Garvey, on trial for patricide after three years' delay, justice seems, in the opinion of the defense lawyers, headed by no less a persuasion than the senior United Senator from Missouri, to have some sort of intimate connection with the politics of the judge.
All of which is especially pertinent to students of the University of Kansas for several reasons. First, in themselves these cases are a causal commentary on American civilization. Second, some of the present students of the law school will have a little to do with the defining and administering of justice. Lastly, all students as future citizens, through the ultimate power of public opinion, will declare what the justice of their day shall be.
this order fulfill such a purpose?
Perhaps it does; but if it is justifiable on such grounds, haven't the students a right to know about it?
R. C. M.
Such orders given in such a manner do not contribute to a democracy between the administration and the student or "the ruler and the ruler," as some editorial writer crudely and unthinkingly stated it. Neither does it stimulate faith and good will to believe in faith-based interpersonal understanding and mistrust, thus defecting its own purpose.
It isn't that anyone will suffer from being unable to swim this kind of weather; but is rather a question of principle.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Another reddish bit the dust," exclaimed the student as the weine which he was roasting fell into the nashes.
Prof. Flint (discussing with class the possibility of getting out a Free Fair edition of the Kansan to be distributed in Topeka) Now on the front page, we'll have the fair news.
We wish to announce the Fall Opening of our Dance Studio----
Mr. Benson—And not so good on the back page.
Bamboo fountain pens are being
used for S1 which are guaranteed to last two years (if they are kept locked up).
In the news room of the journalism building a hunt for missing ribbons is on (typewriter ribbons).
Learn To Dance
Special attention will be given beginners
We teach all of the latest steps including the Charleston
Our lessons are taught in a Private Studio
The Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Room 12
PETER SMITH
Wise heads wear Stetson hats they look well and last long. Do you wear a Stetson?
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Here at Last!
Announcing the arrival of
Page & Shaw - New York CHOCOLATES
TDD 1
"The Candy of Excellence"
Packages of the most varied and original design—new and beautiful in sizes ranging in price from 5c to $5.00.
We are extremely fortunate in securing the wonderful line of confections; chocolates, hard candies, bars, etc., and we have the utmost confidence that in offering these candies to K. U. students that we are offering the best in the world.
Page & Shaw confections now on display at—
Reese's Drug Store
929 Massachusetts
Your "Master" Dry Cleaning plant will be open for your inspection during the window unveiling Friday evening.
Come in and ask any question you would like to have answered about refreshing your apparel, then give us the opportunity to show you how Master Cleaning is done. It will be an interesting trip well-worth taking.
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
SEND IT A LOVE AND
OVER
CLEANER
LIFETIME AND CLEANING
Send it to
MARKETS AND
CANNERS
DELIVERY CLEANING
Official Gpm Clothes for K. U. Men and Misses
I
Men don't wear Holeproof Silk Stockings but gosh! they appreciate 'em!
$1.95
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUR FETTERS
The Book Room
RENTAL LIBRARY
Representative Titles
William A. White; Woodrow Wilson
Ellen Glasgow; Barren Ground
Kennedy; The Constant Nymph
A. Hamilton Gibbs; Soundings
Bennett; Riegany Steps
Joseph Conrad; Suspense
Wilson; The Kenworthys
Marks; The Plastic Age
H. G. Wells; The Dream
Post: Parade
TERMS
A rental charge of twenty-five cents is made for each book the first week and three cents each day thereafter. A dollar deposit is required for each book taken out.
CLUB PLAN
By depositing two dollars and fifty cents, the member may read as rapidly as the number is taken at a time.
BERNICE COOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. STR.
THE BOOK NOOK
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
PAGE THREE
10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tigers and Huskers Loom as Contenders for Gridiron Honors
Large Squad Reports for Work at Oklahoma; Notre Dame Has 200 Men
Missouri and Nebraska boam as strong contenders against Kansas in valley football this season, according to reports which have reached here.
E. E. Bear, former player and assistant coach at Illinois, is heading the Nebraska coaching staff this year and he expects to turn out one of the strongest teams in the valley with his plentiful "beef," about fifty men are on the Nebraska squad. Roland McKenzie, who is not out for football this year, he announced that he is saving himself for track.
At Missouri, Gwin Henry has reason to be satisfied. This team is practically the same as last year. At the first practice over fifty men turned out and the squad has not diminished yet.
Owens of Oklahoma will try to turn out a strong squad in spite of having several positions to fill with green material. Ray Lamb, star half-back and kicker, is not in uniform this fall and Owens will have to develop a new punter. Forty-two men are reporting for practice in Norman.
The Agnies will have a fairly strong team with last year's fast back field again in the lineup. About 50 percent of our reporting regularly to practice.
Notre Dame has 200 men turning out for football. Knute Krueger lost 23 men by graduation last spring but his team will still be one of the strongest in the country, dopsters believe. The entire first string, seven string and five third string men were graduated last year at Notre Dame.
Einstein Theory Upheld
Astronomical Tests Support Relativity Idea
(Balanced Bracelet)
Northfield, Minn., Sept. 16. In spite of all attacks, the theory of relativity is still on a firm foundation, according to Charles E. St. Bernard. It is unclear what All the tests of the theory suggested by Einstein, and several he did not think of, have supported the theory when put to trial, the California as-ses.
One of the crucial tests of relativity consists in measuring the spectrum shifts. If light has mass, as the Einstein theory postulated, it is subject to gravitational attraction, and if light is lightened slightly, to pull back its light even at the moment it sends it out. This would lead to the displacement of the color lines in the sun's spectrum as compared with the spectrum of a source of light having little gravitational attraction, like an are lightened by a laser beam. In this test with delicate instruments, and found the predicted shift.
Finally, the work of his colleague, Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, has shown the Einstein shift elsewhere in the heavens. The dog-star, Sirius, which is a conspicuous object in the late summer sky, has a small compass pole that points north. Though small, it is enormously heavy, denser by far than anything known on the earth; it has been calculated that a pint of its substance would weigh twenty-five tons. Such density gives it an enormous gravitational pull, which makes it an especially advantageous sun for the testing of the Einstein effect. The Mt. Wilson telescope Doctor Adams has made photographs which show the displacement of the lines corresponding to this great density, according to Einstein's predictions.
Since then, other astronomers have looked for this effect, and they say there is such a shift, but that it varies with the lines, the stronger ones showing more shift than the fainter, which is not in accord with the relativity theory. However, Doctor St. John, working with the astronomer on the 150 foot tower telescope at Mt. Wilson, has not found this variation.
Tryouts for Glee Club Next Week
All girls who were members of the Women's Glee Club last year are asked to turn in their resume to office in 200 West Administration building not later than Friday, Sept. 18. Tryouts for new members will be held sometime next month. Husband, director of the glee club.
A party of Catholic laymen will leave New York in September on a pilgrimage to Borne arranged by the National Council of Catholic Men.
The Minneapolis Business Women's Club has completed plans for the building of a $150,000 clubhouse.
Sixty Advanced Students Enrolled In Engineering
The outstanding feature of the enrolment in the School of Engineering this year, besides an increase of 20 students, was the admittance of 60 advance standing students into the school.
Otherwise the enrollment has been about the same as on previous years. There has been the usual number of foreign students entered; a man from Canada, a man from Germany, and two Mexicans who had about nine months and still has difficulty being understood, and two more Mexicans who accompanied the two Mexicans already students in the School of Engineering, back from Mexico this fall. There are also a few students from the Phillipine Islands.
During the summer there has been a number of additions to the department of electrical engineering. These have been along the line of machinery used for hydraulic lifting. According to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, there has been a very gratifying interest shown in petroleum technology, the new centre which is being offered in the department of engineering for the first time this year.
Shells Provide Calcium
German Scientists Investigat Concerning Eggs
Berlin, Sept. 16. — The lilmy chiff of eggs are there not only to protect the inside against breakage and to prevent its drying up but also as a tool for preparing them for the embryo chick, according to the findings of a group of German scientists, Des. Fimmner, Aders, and Lowenbock. — In an experiment, ball hatched, and unhatched eggs.
An unhatched hen's egg contains about 40 grams of calcium and a freshly hated chick about to five or six times as much. The tough "skin" corbs more and more calcium as hatching proceeds and becomes quite opaque by the time the chick is ready to come out. The experimenters claim that the carbonic acid and water given off during incubation discharges a large amount of the calcium of the embryo and makes it available for use by the embryo.
Fair Maiden Rescued From Mysterious Bate
Much excitement prevailed in the basement of east Ad. about 3:15 Tuesday afternoon. One fair maiden squeaked, "Oh, don't let it get in my hair!" A strong, manly form advanced with a ladder, cautiously worn out as well along the wall near the ceiling and then quickly clamped the lid on.
"I've got it!" he exclaimed as he quickly descended in the midst of adoring swirling music. A curious heads bent over a little box and gazed earnestly at a little mouse-like object with funny appendages. "What is it?" cried
Hallie Harris, head janitor, proudly explained, "It's a live bat," and carried it trumpetily off to Van, the animal man.
Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinois, who is in London on his way back to the United States after a trip to Russia, says that he has concluded that the Russians are a “lot of murders and thieves.” Britten says that he talked to Teichner and other soviet officials.
The American Federation of Labor has announced through its executive committee that it will no longer support third party movements.
The Sport Pow Wow is to be held on Thursday night at 5:30 instead of on Friday night as formerly announced.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, will meet at 1139 Vermont tonight at 7:30. All members be there. — Frederick McNeil, secretary
WANT ADS
FOR BOY- If you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1900 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. $228
LOST- Activity ticket No. 1017 belonged to James D. Stokes. Return to Business Office and receive receipt. R. H. Harner, student tor. $290
WANTED—Bateford“Hellenic History” Frederick McNeil at Kawan office. S20
FOR SALE—Conn slide trembene.
In good condition. 941 Alabaman.
S18
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street, Call 1817. S22
WANTED-Room mate for man,
Sleeping psth, Large room.
Close to campus. 1222 Mississippi
Phone 2336. 820
LOST—Either on Tennessee or Kentucky, a Fitch choker. Return to 1414 Tenn. S198
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
ROOM RENT - Pleasant room for 1 or 2 girls in modern home. 1240 Ohio. Phone 1442 White. $^{19}$
FOR RENT—Double garage. Tenn.
OST -Pair of tortoise shell glasses bowed ends, Monday 'on campus. Finder please return Kansas office or call 261. S18
WANTED -- Experienced steward.
1138 Ky. S19
FOR RENT—Modern study rooms and sleeping bedroom. $10 per month.
Garage, $3.00. Phone 1937. S18
LOST—A gold Shaffer fountain pen on campus, Initials, E. A. B.
Phone 1831 Black. S22
LOST—Square and Compass pin
1325 Tenn and chemistry
building Engraved 2902 Kansas, I. D. Burke Leave at Leaf or call 832,
sate or call 832, S22
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms, 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. 823
FOR RENT - Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two west bedrooms. 1532 Mass. 1619, White. S20
LOST—Brown money pursue, 13th &
Friday night. Can identify.
Call 1351 Black. S20
For Sale- Fifteen double-deck,
single-type bldg, good condition, $10
each. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Tha Pta II, 297 or 502.
FOR RENT - Room and board for one girl* 1. In apartment; with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows. Warm rates. $200
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for couple or students. House modern—one block to campus—of piano, 2143 Blue. S20
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FOR SALE-$100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1111
Vt. street. $20
Save 10%
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced. 1602 Red.
$15
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done satisfa-
tively. Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1885 Kiky. S25
FOR SALE--1921 Ford speeder,
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky,
Phone 2477 White $18
S18
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys. 1301 N. H.
Phone 994. S18
By purchasing one of Brick's Meal Tickets
5. 50 for 5.00
The convenient place to eat
BRICK'S
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
We Are Here
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
To give you the kind of service you want, in the way you want it, at the time you want it. It is complete in every way.Either dry cleaning or laundry work.Just bear this in mind-
10th & N. H. Phone 383
WE ARE
五官形态与功能解剖学
OPTOMETRISTS
Our entire time is spent in the examination of eyes for classes. We do our treating, for no drugs, your eye exams. We treat you, but if glasses are needed, that is our work.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H
TOPEKA
s24 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St.
GASOLINE IKE
FUNNY
"A rattle, no matter how runicous and
rude,
"Can," always be carved and quickly
autodied:
"To neatly alt delivery, a squawk or
"To nearly all deliveries, a squeeze or
a brow."
Said Caroline Hue, "is a terrible shock."
A Little Knocking
Now and then exemplates the best of men. If your engine makes queer noise, there's something wrong somewhere.
He'll make it right. He'll make the right diagnosis and prescribe the proper remedy.
Service Garage
OF COURSE
BOWERSOCK
1011 MASS. PHONE 25 Park your Pet Peeve in the Ike Home
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Richard
Barthelness
Shore Leave
— COMEDY —
"BELOW ZERO"
PRICES: Mat. 10-40 - Eve. 10-50
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:20 - 9
TOMORROW - FRI. - SAT.
A TREAT—a la Paris!
Joseph M.
Schonck present it
with RON A L D
Story by Hans
Kraaly; a sadney Franklin
production.
may production.
British International Reel
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
IN
'HER SISTER'
FROM PARIS'
COMEDY
"SAFE and SANE"
PRICES: Mat. 10-40 - Eve. 10-50
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:30 9:00
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
A Story of War Dazed
Women
HAVOC
"WELCOME DANGER"
— COMEDY
"WELCOME DANGER"
ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Elinor Glyn's 'Man and Maid'
PRICES Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
ORPHEUM
SHOWS: 2:30 - 7 - 9
FABLES NEWS
Prices: Mat. 10-25, Eve. 10-35
Shows: 3:00 - 7:30 - 9
TOMORROW - FRIDAY
Vaudville and Pictures J. Jos. Cligord & Co. in "A Scientific Sensation"
Zola Bennett & Co. in "SPORTOLOGY"
HOMER COGHILL
BURKHART & RICH
Clyde and Marion Nelson
"Laughing at Danger"
Picture—Richard Talmadge in "Lounging at Danger"
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
Lifetime
Are you a grind?
You'll have more time and a freer inclination for pleasantier things if you have the right tools for school use. Buy a "Lifetime" pen, not alone because it is the smart and the successful pen of the day; or because it is made of green, jade green radite, a beautiful and indestructible material; or because it has a "niffy" little white dot on its "other" end and a lifetime guaranteed nib. But buy it for the very good reason that it is an infallible performer. Sold at the better stores.
Price. $8.75 Student's special, $7.50 Other loans
"Lifetime" Loan coverages押金 to match, $4.25
"Personal" Loan coverages押金 to match, $4.25
SHEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
BEST MANUFACTURER
15ammuwa June 4
For Sale By
Rowlands
Two Stores
Gustafson The College Jerusalem
The College Jeweler
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
Basketball Team Has Big Schedule for 1926 Season
Kansas to Play 18 Games With Valley Schools; Missouri Dates Tentative
With a schedule of eighteen games, all of which are Missouri Valley schools, the Kansas University basketball five faces one of the stiffest schedules in years, according to Dr. Forrest C. Alien, director of alliance for the only team in the Valley playing all conference teams.
According to the new schedule adopted when the Oklahoma A. and M. College of Stillwater was admitted to the valley, each team will play six of the conference tennis each year and alternate. The scheme is designed to provide an option of six more to be played in the valley or other teams, as coaches desire.
According to "Doe" Allen, every team in the valley will play two complete rounds with all the other conference schools every three years. The first season of the new schedule calls for the Hawkjawers to omit their annual games with Missouri, Washington and Grinnell. Because Coach Allen is of the opinion that these games should be played and in order not to miss the action of the country an opportunity to see every队 in the valley in action on the Kansas court, he has scheduled games with these three schools.
The dates for the Missouri and Grimm games are only tentative. The Washington game is uncertain although Allen is expected to accept the challenge. In case Washington is played, it will bring the total number of games on the Kansas schedule to eighteen, the maximum value conference
Kansas will play Missouri at Columbia either Feb. 23 or 24 and at Lawrence, Jan. 25 or 25, Coach Allen's team will play Grinnell then Jan. 28 and at Lawrence Jan. 17, according to the tentative dates, which may be changed. The Kansas team will help to dedicate the new Field House under construction by Nebraska University at Lincolm, by playing the Corkniders there Feb. 26, by playing the Capacity capacity of 8,000 people and will be the only building of its kind in the entire valley.
Director Allen said one reason for scheduling eighteen games was to prove that a well trained team in good physical condition can go through a season of eighteen games as easy as a schedule of "twelve. If my team is in condition I rather play it." Bromfield membership required a lesser number," Coach Allen said. "It is an ideal schedule" he remarked.
The new basketball ruling and schedule was made by a committee appointed by Bemy Owens, chairman of the Athletics of Schools of the Missouri Valley, composed of F. Nelson Metcalf, of Amnes; H. D. Gish, of Washington University; and W. Washington University; none of whom are connected with basketball.
W. A. A. to Hold Pow-Wow
All Women Interested in Sports Are Asked to Attend
The annual W. A. A. sports Pow-Wow will be held Thursday at 5:30 at the Robinson gymnasium instead of Friday as announced in last night's Kansan. The Pow Wow is hold every year by the W. A. A. for freshman women and all others interested in athletics.
Jeanette McDhiney, chairman of the entertainment committee promises a full program which will include stunts showing the value of each sport, a formal dinner and a luncheon. Supper will be served promptly at 6 c'clock.
All big sisters are urged by those in charge to come and bring their little sisters. Tickets will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Gauger Gauger, c27, for $25 each.
Swimming Pool Is Ready for Use
swimming Pool Is Ready for Use
As yet no definite schedule for
open hours of the swimming pool has
been announced. With the recent
improvements for purifying and con-
trolling the temperature of the wate-
ter, it will be shown. It is probable that
all day Thursday and Saturday aftern-
nals will be open hours for men until
a later schedule is arranged.
--demanded of us a bold strike of merchandising that would lower clothing prices without disturbing quality. So this fall we announce the dawn of a new era in clothing values made possible through a concentration policy that
Found guilty of violating the pleaser-order rule of the United States Law Tennis Association, Wilham T. Tibbitts promised not to give out any more syndicate interviews and was not suspended.
Tommy Dixon to Direct Local Gymnasium Class
Noon-day gymnasium classes for business men will be opened in the gymnasium of the Chamber of Commerce under the direction of Tommy Dixon, it was announced Tuesday. The chamber lunchroom Tuesday. For those men who cannot attend the noon classes, which will start at 11:30 and close at 12:05, an evening class will be held. Information concerning the opening hours has been obtained from the Chamber of Commerce business office or from Mr. Dixon.
Football Team Makes Good Showing Tuesday in Varsity Scrimmage
Enough Letter Men to Fill Al Positions on the Line Are Working Daily
The line on the football sound made a good showing in scrimmage yesterday on the stadium field. There are letter men to fill each position and good material from last year's freshman and varsity squads.
Crumer and Freese, guards; Lattin,
tackle; Burton, end; and Blackburn,
tackle or end, are good candidates
*rom last year's freshman squad.*
The letter men who are trying out for line positions are: Smith (captain) and Mullins, tackles; Sambor, Testerman, Powers and Baker, ends; Taylor and Halpin guards; and Davison, center. Cloud, center, and Voights, tackle, from last year's sound, are showing up well.
Although the line showed promise individually, a good first-string line has not yet been selected.
The line-up yesterday for the
Scrap yearbook for the seriograph was:
Davidson  C  Cloud
Cramer  G  Taylor
Mullins  S  Sanborn
Lattin  T  Voghts
Smith (c)  T  J. Couther
Snith (c)  E  Trestner
Powers  E  Baker
Hamilton  Q  Wellman
In the backfield Starr made an excellent showing, especially in broken field running. Burton and Tatum were hit by a Schmidt and Mackie did the passing.
Zuber H Starr
Schmidt H Wall
Macke F Myers.
Women Begin Track Practice
**Wilson**
The track trick practice for girls was held last night on the stadium field. While there will be no meet until spring, practice will be held on the stadium field every Tuesday afternoon from 5:30 to 6:20, in order to prepare to take the course and to specialize in preparation for the spring meet.
Last week there were 85 deaths resulting from motor accidents in nine midwestern states. The states included Illinois, where 20 were killed; Indiana, who died for neighbor with 20 deaths Ohio with 18 fatalities; with death in Missouri, with 20 soort; 5; Kansas; 5; Texas; 2 Oklahoma, 1.
Professional Cards
DRI. ADHENEY & ADHENEY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electrician, 612 St. Pauls, Washington, commutation, 612 St. Pauls, Washington, Phone 642.
G. W. STEWART & CO.-Takers to K. U. Upon departure from 1095-1093, Prescription Clearing, Documentation, Music in music to measure, 921 L. Place. Phone 1453.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Lawrence Optical Co., 1252 Mason.
MARCUS APPPOINTMENTS. Phase 1256.
MARCUS APPPOINTMENTS. Eighth Street Realty, Seattle, E 7347, 612 St. M.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Talleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs,
Decryvery, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
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Blouses
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Golf Knickers Golf Hose Glad to show you—
CARL'S
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100
Here's Quality That Sparkles!
JEWELS and JEWELRY of the highest quality such is the merchandise that is offered with assurance by this store. At our moderate prices the values are rare indeed.
Sol Marks & Son
University Jewellers for 40 Years 817 MASS. ST.
Attend the Style  Show Friday Evening at 7:30
Who is the Boss?
Answering The Call
Today's Command Calls for
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You also demanded a better $5.00 Hat-a finer $2.50 Shirt—and we have followed your orders explicitly.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.10
Vol. XXIII
Commerce School Meets to Discuss Official Emblem
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at First Convocation of Year; Party Is Planned
Derby hat or wing-tipped collar? Which shall be the token that distinguishes a student in the School of Business, as the cane typifies the student's role? The wide semicrook the student of the School of Engineering? One or the other will be adopted as the school's official emblem, according to action taken at the school's first convocation in the Administration building.
EIGHT PAGES
The business school must create an individuality just as distinctive and just as important as that of any other school on the Hill, it was decided. An annual ball, "The Business Cycle", school parties, a school year, colors, congregation at all-University convocations, are all to be made aware of by instituting the school. For this purge, Lee Gregg, president of the school, will appoint an advertising committee, whose business it will be to place the School of Business its proper place in University life. The personnel of this committee will be announced in Friday's "Kansasan."
The first of these parties will be in the form of a smoker, which will be presented by Dr. T. Stocken, dean of the school at 7:30 next Wednesday night. C. G. Rockwell, director of life insurance at the school of business at the University of Pittsburgh, who is dean of the school of Kansas, Kan., will be the speaker.
Announcement that "The Business Cycle" will be held in F. A. U. ball, the night of Nov. 21, following the K. U.-M. U. football game, was made by Gleen Parker, who is in charge of the affair.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told the students he was impressed by the response of the business men to the type of training which the school was giving to the prospective business man and woman, which had as his purpose the teaching of business interactions. He said that he believed all work of the school was sound and conservative in character.
Dean Stockton announced that the school, in its first year of organization, had been signally honored by admission to the Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He said he hoped to see a chapter of Business at Stanford and the university fraternity of business, established here within the year.
America and France to Discuss Finance Situation
(United Press)
He gave the enrollment of the school as 96, as compared to 51 when it was organized last year. Of the present number, 41 are seniors and 3 are women students. Twenty-four students with advanced standing from 15 different schools and six different states, were admitted this fall
Debt Parley Will Open
Prof. Henry F. Holtczwig told of the work of the bureau of business research, and J. W. Sternberg, associate professor of the bureau of business placement.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Negotiation between the American and French finance commissions will open next Thursday, Sept. 24. Secretary of the Treasury Winston announced today.
A full meeting of commissioner has been called for 10 a.m. m. next Thursday, and it is expected a joint session will be held immediately after.
High treasury officials reiterated the statement that France will be requested to pay in the three billion francs for the debt due within sixteen thousand dollars primple of her debt over a period of 62 years, the same as the British.
Old age is no excuse for staying idle, according to August Rhodes, who was 103 years old yesterday. He is caretaken of the flower garden at the Old People's home at Freport, Ill.
We photograph anything
D'Ambra Photo Service.
Fresh films, rolls and packs. D'Ambra Phot Service.
Dale Tomlinson Killed
Dale Tomlinson Killed in Automobile Accident
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
Upon receipt of a message stating that his brother, Dale, had been killed in an automobile accident, Paul G. Tomlinson, c28, left for his home at Lebanon Wednesday evening. A message which was sent to him Tuesday night miscarried, and Tomlinson died in the accident until Wednesday noon.
Annual Lantern Parade for Freshman Women Will Be Held Saturday
The accident, which occurred sometime Tuesday night two miles north of Downs, was the result of a crash with another car. Tomlinson, a high school boy, was instantly killed, and another occupant of the car suffered a broken leg. Occupants of the other car were only slightly hurt.
Entertainment to Be Provided at Robinson Gymnasium for Evening
for Evening
Gay colored latters bobbing up and down over the campus and carried by freshman women will be the feature of the freshman frolic and play on Saturday night from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
"There will be an entertainment during the evening for the purpose of the women both new and old to come acquainted with the faculty, Raja, director of the Y. W. C. A. The freshman frolic has been held for a number of years on the second Saturday after the beginning of the school year under the guidance of the campus committee. It will start at Robinson gymnasium, winding about the campus, singing school songs. It will go to the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley where a screamle will be given, and where the campers will be where he barcasses will be left.
The frolic was planned by the sopromones under the charge of Anita Martin. The freshman commission will be announced at the frolic. It is open to all women of the University.
Y. M. C. A. Meets Tonight
Invitation Is Extended to All New Students
The first meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association of the University of Kansas will be held tonight in Myers hall at 7:50. All members and those who would like to attend will be a discussion on "What Use Is Religion to the Student?" Special music by Miss Beryl Ott of the department of voice of the *School of Fine Arts* will be a feature. Speeches will be presented various views of the study of religion will also be given.
Most of the meetings will be given over to the purpose of promoting fellowship among the members, who naturally come from different organizations and departments of college life, and who are interested in the work of building on the year, according to "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The membership is open to any man that wants to take an active part in the meetings. There will be no for connected. "Men who have been active in Hi-Y work and in young people church work before coming to the campus can find a congenial place of real service," said Mr. Shultz.
Every K, U, man is invited to these meetings which will be held regularly at 7:30 every Thursday at Myers hall until further notice.
The annual Freshman mixer for
students belonging to the Christian
church will be given by S. B. Braden.
Dean of the School of Religion,
in Myers Hall Friday evening, Sept. 18,
at 8 o'clock.
"This is not the place for a quiet good time, but it is going to be a rollicking good time for a show. Broom Plants are being made for about two hundred.
Christian Mixer Friday
Members or former members of Women's Chess Club are earned the Friday for application for this year's organization. Tryouts will be held in room 13 central Administration Building on Wednesday and Thursday. -Agrees Husband, Dean of women
...
Faculty of College Grants Sixty-two Bachelor Degrees
Tuesday's Meeting First Since End of Spring Semester at University
Sixty-two degrees were granted by the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at a faculty meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen of these degrees were for Bachelor's degree, which was a Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Tuesday's meeting was the first since the end of the spring semester, and the degrees were granted in most cases completed during the Summer Session.
A motion was carried at the faculty meeting that a committee be appointed to study possible changes in the enrollment system with a view of making any improvements which might be found feasible. Those granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts:
Two of those receiving degrees have received faculty appointments. They are Chester Roy Garvey and H. Kettekamp.
Hobart K, B. Altenhach, ElDorade; Mary R, B. Allen, Seneca; Charles Otis Bodell, Leo; Jessie M, Bradley, Russell Spring; Earl Sanford Brewdine, Lawrence; Gladie Elsie Campbell, Lawrence; Gladie Lucas Carter, Sharon Spare; Naney Lackand Cox, Kansas City; Kane, Ben Larson, Frocks, Lawrence; Josephine Eleonor DeMaven, Kansai City, Mo.
Rachelor of Arts
Ruth E. Doweren, Tulsa, OK; Freed Flora; Franklin Chinney, Frees; Lawrenner; O. G. Ingham; La Dew Jawbreen Lawrence
John Floyd  Mc-Combe, Lawrence
John D. McKenew, Athlanta; Kane; G. Gertrude McGirth, Kansas City, Kan;
Josephine M. M. Murry, Wyandot;
Ray E. Miller, law enforcement;
Ray L. Miller, law enforcement; Morgan A. Goffin; J. Goodman; Hace R. Green; McCheron; Francis Gregory, Lawrence;
Mary M. Haleb, Heen Curl M. Henning; Dan Carl Herrick Lawrence; L nell Neel Hicks, Norton; Ward Hirt, Kansas City, Mo.; Kate Holzer, law enforcement; L nell Holzer, law enforcement; Frank L. Hunn, Lawrence; Constance Ingall; Atchison; Larlune Molier, Wiechs; Frade M. Montgregory, Kansas City, Kan; Maude Frances Mueille; Irrene Noll, Topknot Lawrence Karl Norsohn; Kansas City, May Presence; Kansas City, Mo.
Marguerite Robinet, Prices, Utham;
Henry Etta Servarn, Lizard; Zoda
Lorraine Sharrowd; Helen Margaret
Smith, Lawrence; Helen Margaret
Smith, Lawrence; Mary Lee Smith,
Kansas City, Kan.; Geraldine Frances
Ward, Kansas City, Kan.; Sam S.
Meersig
Bachelor of Science in Medicine John Merritt McGrew.
Air Investigation Begins
Dwight Morrow of the J. P. Morgan Co., N. Y., a college mate and close friend of the president was chosen chairman. Judge Arthur Denison of Grand Rapids, Mich., was made vice-chairman and W. Durand, president of the institute of mechanical engineers, Los Angeles, secretary.
Meeting with President Coolidge in the cabinet room of the White House, the nine board members organized and proceeded the proceedings of in-
The meeting opened in secret session at 11 a.m., when for 30 minutes the president explained to the board his preference in proceeding.
Washington, Sept. 17.—The national aircraft investigation began to day with speed and precision.
Coolidge Explains Proceeding to Board Members
The Registrar's office is compiling the list of the scholastic standing of the social securities and fraternities for last semester. However it will be several weeks before the lists are finished and announced.
We succeed where others fail D'Ambra Photo Service.
Standings Being Listed
fUnited Press
THE CURTAIN RISES
THE CURTAN KISEE
Student needs and desires fulfilled
that is the essence of the window
unveiling at Lawrence stores tomorrow
evening. At 7:20 p. m, m. window
curtains will go up on the annual
fall display put on by Lawrence merchants.
These merchants know students. They are used to students. They think in terms of students. They buy in terms of students. Tomorrow night, they will display in terms of students.
Wire Flashes
The fall window unveiling deserves Jayhawk patronage.
Remember! 'Seventh-thirty.'
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 17 — A fall from the diving tower of a swimming pool caused the death today of Thomas Dumm, 29-year-old University of Florida graduate who bounced his footing and fell 15 feet to the concrete wall of the pool.
San Francisco, Sept. 17—The Guatemalan government today filed claims here for $1,435,000 against the estate of Manuel Cabrera, former president and dictator. Cabrera died in April, 1925, after having actually been a prisoner in his home for several months. He left $25,000 on deposit in a local bank, and personal property amounting to $20,000.
---
London, Sept. 17.—The exchange telegraph engageth correspondent cabaled today that A. T. Moore, deatitute Christian refugee, arrived from the Goyan district, distriched the Turks were committing atrocities against the Christians, resulting in many deaths. They reiterated earlier charges that the Turks had expelled 8,000 Christians from their homes.
Washington, Sept. 17. —Search for George "Dutch" Anderson was renewed by every agency of the government today, following announcements by the postoffice department that the body of an executioner was not that of the torturous male roles and pal of Gerald Chapman.
Action Marks Riff War
Outnumbered 5 to 1 Riffians Fight Like Animals
(United Press)
Morocco, Sept. 17. The first chapter of the Boreic warfare was marked by an action which wore moribund as a battle of a worthy cause.
While no machine guns were brought into play, airplanes were used, showering bombs on the enemy. The French forces pushed their way to the summit and dashed into the open country across the outwaters, through the emerald-island corridor the Fiffins could offer a rescue.
The Riffians, outnumbered five to one, fought like wild animals, with marked similarity, from their fortress to the rocky slopes of a mountain. The French, 10,000 strong, in cavalry and infantry, backed up by armored motor cars, showed good system in marching over a rugged no shade, and under a boiling sun.
Students who were in the department of design last year, or who were graduated,+ have good teaching or commercial positions this year, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department.
Oread Students Attend Fair
The pupils of the Oread high school at Toquea tomorrow in a body, according to Prof. F., J. Weering. They will be chaperoned by the faculty of the Oread training school.
A fine of $2 to $25 will be imposed on students riding on sides of auto mobilies, as provided in a city ordinance, police department reported today.
Design Students Take Commercial Positions
Katherine Railback, fa25, is assistant instructor of drawing and design in the Wichita high school. Lois Tucker, fa26, is art instructor in the Coffeville schools. Ruth Smith, ex26, designs printed silks for Marshall Field & Company of Chicago. Carl Postleman, ex27, engraving company of Kansas City.
Oread Students Attend Fair
Deadline Is Set for Submission of Manuscripts
Other Matters Discussed by W. S. G. A. Council in Usual Weekly
Session
At a regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council last night, the deadline for manuscripts for the annual all-University musical comedy was set at Oct. 19. Any student in the University may submit try-outs to some member of the committee (Jerry Purcell, and Rose McCall昌). A prize of $00.00 will be awarded to the author of the comedy selected.
Other important matters considered by the council were the commencement of the University dancing class, the time limits for indoor scrimms, the organization of the 1925 scholarship committee.
Dancing Class to Open Soor
The matter of the dancing class was brought up by Dorothy Luxton, chairman of the W. S. G. A. variety dance committee. The council decided that the classes should begin as soon as arrangements can be completed, probably next week. Dick Kushner, an assistant director of the classes, last year, when the institution was organized, its purpose was to furnish instruction in ball room dancing at a minimum charge to students who were interested in learning late steps and in improving their social dancing. Both chairs were advanced classes, both helmet, and were well attended throughout the year.
Legislation of interest to all University women stipulates that there shall be no inside incubator in organized houses after 11:36 p. m. Hell week also was abolished among University women.
Group System Discussed
Group System Discussed
The council discussed the group system, which is to be organized shortly for the benefit of the inocated women. The commission appointed to investigate applications for scholarships includes Eather Ot, f2a, Jacqueline Stice, c'26, and Lillian Bridgenan, c'26.
Insignia for an annual intiation of Freshman women was discussed, but definite plans were not completed.
Journalists Hold Party
New Students Guests of Old at Initial Social Event
The students enrolled in the journalism classes were treated to a Journalism Jamboree. Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock The Jamboree was planned and carried out by the old members of the department for the purpose of making it easier for the new students to attend classes, maintained with those with whom they will be working the rest of the school year.
The first half hour was spent in the students meeting each other in an informal manner.
Everyone was then called together, and several of the old students made speeches welcoming the new members and concerning journalism in general.
After the speeches the Press Clu was organized. This is an organization composed of all the members of the journalism department and is intended to further the interests of journalism in the University.
As closing time drew near every one was assembled in the sky par for where refreshments of pich ail were found and a capiation of Ernestine Singer.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 18
Chi Omega  House 11 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi  House 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta House 11 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta House 11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta House 11 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega House 11 p m.
Saturday, Sept. 19
Alpha Omicron Pi House 11 p.
Mpho
Presbyterian Students—Westminster.
Varsity F. A. U. and Ecke's Halls 12 p. m.
K. U. Philatelic Society Will Hold First Meeting
Evr collect stamps? If you ever have or are at the present time a collector, you are welcome to membership in the K. U. Philatelic Society, which will hold its first meeting in room 207 Fraser hall, tonight, at 7:30, according to Marshall McWilliams c28, president.
Arrangements Made to Have Members of Unit Usher at Football Games
R. O. T. C. Holds First Assembly This Year on Parade Grounds
The K. U, P. S, was founded two years ago by a group of student collectors. Its membership is open to all collectors irrespective of class or gender. The department has running year and a general get-together are scheduled for tonight.
Permanent organization of the unit into companies will be made this week. Appointments of new cadet officers will also be announced soon.
The R. O. T. C, held its first assembly Wednesday afternoon on the parade ground. Announcements of a general nature were made by Major J. R. Oxygen, head of the unit, after a speech in which the women were formed for a short drill.
The R. O, T. C, will have its own music at drills this year, according to Major Cygon. A bugle and drum corps will be organized for this purpose. Equipment for the corps has been provided by any member of the unit who can play a bugle or drum is urged to join the corps.
Arrangements were made yesterday by Major Cygon for members of the R. O. T. C. unit to usher at all football games. Including skill-keepers will be about eight men used. Although details of the arrangements have not been made, it is probable that all the ushers will be placed under the charge of one experienced player, and the arrangement will be made by the athletic department.
The regulation R. O. T. C. uniforms will be worn and the general plan of admitting the ushers will be the same as for the game, and at the basketball games last winter.
Former Students Wed
Mayme Wilson and M. Havenhil Married Tuesday
Mayne E. Wilson, A. B. 25, and Marshall A. Havenhill, B. S. 23, were married at the home of the bride's parents in Mildred Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Raymond A. Schweigler read the wedding ceremony, and Miss Virginia Arnold, fa 28, played the Mendelssohn wedding march.
Mrs. Havenhill was president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority for two years, and was also a member of the University, and of Mortarboard. Mr. Havenhill is a son of Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, and graduated in electrical engineering, after which he went to the industrial department of the General Electric Co. at Schenectady, N. Wales. While at the university, Mr. Havenhill was a member of Phi Upsilon, as was a member of Pi Upsion, and of Phi Mu Alphna, musical fraternity.
Tennison Beck, Edith Mayer
Evelyn Shider, Wenil Wilkin
Dorothy Hofstaff went to Mildred to
attend the wedding.
Fire Averted in Marvin Hall
What might have proven to be a serious fire, was averted yesterday afternoon at Marvin Hall by the quick action of persons in the building. The fire was discovered in a trash-box outside the water laboratory about 5 p.m. by persons in the building. It was immediately reported to the department, but before the chemical truck arrived the flames were extinguished by the use of hand chemicals in the building, no damage being done. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Max Roper, Kansas City postoffice clerk, who was brought to trial by the postal department in May, and later acquitted, on the charge that he took nine stalks of rubbant from a mail package, has asked a writ of mandamus in federal court for reinstatement.
The German Reichstag celebrated Constitution day yesterday, which is the anniversary of the prumulgation of the 1919, or the Republican constitution.
Price of Varsity Dances Reduced by Men's Council
Many Other Important Decisions Reached at Group's Meeting Last Night
The price of variety dances was changed from 81 to 75 cents for couples and $125 for stages, at the annual Gymnastics Festival. The Council held in Green Hall last night. This plan not only reduces the regular price for couples but also limits the number of stages to approximately 10 per cent of the number of couples.
The plan was inaugurated with the idea of doing away with the tendency of former times towards an "open brawl" and making it possible, through lower prices, for more students to attend.
The council meeting was opened by the reading of the oath of office by Paul Riennets, with special emphasis placed upon its observance by all members. The oath taken is as follows:
"I do sollemly swear that I will support the constitution of the United States, the constitution and laws of Kansas, the rules and regulations of the University of Kansas, the constitution and hills of the Assoc. of Kansas, the duties and faithfully perform the duties of my office. So help me God."
The date for the fall elections was set for Oct. 1, and a committee on elections was appointed consisting of Robert Little, Joseph Anderson and William Harrison. A committee for the rules and regulations of freshmen was appointed by the counsel Ancher deion of the campus that speeders on the campus would be prosecuted, when turned in by any student.
The report of the treasurer showed that there was a balance of $957.27 in the treasury.
Another matter brought up by the council was the enforcer out of the sleep off the grass ignition. It was decided that the council would deal with any student found faulty of violating these signs.
There were two cases of the violation of the liquor law. Clyde Rea, a student from last year, was assessed five hours and put on the 20 per cent flunk rule. Don Sanders did not appear before the council and will not appear before the council or transfer to another school until the council has dealt with his case.
Walker, a member of the council from last year, is not in school and applications for filling the vacancy will be received until next Wednesday when it will be filled by a night会议. Wednesday night.
Many Students Take Test
New Psychological Tests Given Entrants Annually
Approximately 1050 freshmen and between 400 and 500 upper classmen took that psychological tests this year given to all new students of the University. A representative cording to Dr. Curt Rosenow, professor of psychology, who has been in charge of the tests, the work of grading the reports has progressed more rapidly this year than formerly. The names of students making the tests per cent of grades will be reported to heads of departments Thursday.
The result 6f the tests will be reported to the heads of departments for use when a student's record for any reason must be looked up. Knowing the result of the psychological tests will often enable instructors to be greater help to the students, Doctor Rosenow believes. The tests are also used as a basis for scientific research. An artist's drawing of the Doctor Rosenow results obtained in the Kansas tests will appear in the next issue of the Pedagogical Seminary. The tests this year were different than those used, and from now on a new set of tests will be used every year.
The Russian Soviet arts ministry has given permission for the Moscow Art Musical Studio Company to visit America, after an appeal signed by 4,000 American artists and art lovers.
The eight American battleships and three auxiliary received a great ovalation on reaching New Zealand.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief         Jacqueline Silese
Associate Editor       Miriam Sharman
Associate Editor       Eric Meyer
Assistant Sunday Editor Chrysan Fuchs
Assistant Monday Editor Chrysan Fuchs
News Editor         George Carey
News Editor         Elinor Cedro
Night Editor        Jessie Edmondson
Tall Tale Editor      Lydia Prentice
Assistant Report     Jeffrey Aportt
Perrine James Muñez
Elaine Bolt Muscala
Russell Routel Nicholas
Black Nick Cannon
Rocky Johnson
Black Nick Spain
Iron Fidler
Iron Fidler
Robin Helen Clint
Rebecca Robert
Warren Griffith
Daniel Damon
Wendy Griffith
Clayton Finlay
Business Manage
H. Richard McFaddish
Business Manage
Lyle Plechett
Extended on second-class mail matter. Separated from the class of May 5, 1947, Kansas, under the set of March 5, 1948 and May 10, 1949, week and on Sunday morning by students in Kansas. From the university of Kansas, from The Press of the State of Kansas.
Editorial Department  K. U, 2
Business Department  K. U, 6
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
HAIL, THE SHOPS!
They are here, firmly entrenched on M. Oread. In this window, men's shoes and a bright tie or two; in that the newest in frocks for college women; in this an appetizing grapefruit; in that a sign announcing the vogue in hair-cuts and another urging a shoe chine. The shops, instead of leaving the Hill during the summer, have made repairs, and are ready for an earnest season.
A zoning ordinance of the city of Lawrence prohibits any other business concerns from coming into the University district; but if the out-of-town merchants already established here prove to be serious competition, is it unwise to venture that the merchants in town will have the zoning ordinance repealed? Then students will have to drag unwilling pocketbooks past innumerable annexes of downtown firms, as they saunter up the Hill to classes.
It was said once last year that commercial enterprises started on the Hill were housed in unsightly buildings. That is not true of the newer businesses. The shops are attractive and well-built. The point, however, is in the principle of the thing. Is Mt. Orud a suitable place for small shops? Do they extract anything from the dignity and inspiration of a university Hill? Are they fair competition - for old and established Lawrence merchants?
It is a question that only sincere thoughtful student opinion can decide
Or are the new shops justified because they cater to the needs and desires of students? Can the dignity of a campus be maintained among dispensera of hamburgers, hair-cuts, and Oxford bags?
"The victory of 'Young Bob' La-Follette in Wisconsin would have caused more surprise if it had not been entirely expected." With all the pleased self-satisfaction of having told us something, the Kansas City Times makes this startling announcement this morning.
"Tags Thousands of Fish" says a headline. Why not hang bells on them—they would be much easier to find!
THE HILL
There is something highly significant, even inspiring about the face that universities are built on hills. This University from its position on top of Mt. Oread commands a top view—an almost infinite view of rich farms land and barren hills, of high places and low places, of green fields and dead leaves, and of a blue haze over the whole country-side softening and enriching the beauty of the scene.
It is a significant position—this of the University of Kansas. The broad view from Mt. Oread is a physical witness to the ideal of broad, fine vision which is set for every true student. Already, some visions capable of far-sightedness have become limited and narrowed. Already some instructors have decided that the particular courses in which they happen to be interested are the mainstays of college existence. Already, some students have become so deeply engrossed in their own particular activities and organizations that they fail to see the University as a great unified whole, and instead conceive of it as a mass of units in which
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Couv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
[ VAL. 4 V ] THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 No. 10 MUNGE'S GLEE CLUB- Second trial will be held tonight; at Roosevelt 16
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI Thursday, September 17, 1925 No. 10
7 P. M.;—W. G. Bolman; D. V. Draton; N. Conner H. B. Davis; G. H. Elliott; R. F. Haupt; H. M. Hauser; W. G. Lee; E. Linderman Jr.; J. V. Murray; E. F. Parker; D. Smith Jr.; C. W. Thompson; R. R. Van Loon
8:30 P. M.;—E. C. Bounce, J. K. Bennett; O. M. Burdy; C. S. Hoge; F. E.
King; L. A. Mears; J. M. Miller; M. C. Monroe; K. Perkaup; C. J.
Posey; L. M. Sapla; O. H. P. Snyder.
THOMAS A. LARREMORE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:—A School of Pharmacy convention will be held at 10:30 Friday morning, September 18, in room 205 Chemistry Building.
their own interest stand out in extra measure. Already, "some students have settled into the ruts of least resistance and have closed their eyes to all vision. Others have started into school blissfully contented with their fortunate lobe in the upper strata of Hill society and have turned unseeing eyes on the homeschooling and bitter disillusionment of some freshmen.
From Mt. Oread, one can see light and shadow, high lands and low lands—an inclusive panorama of maitua's plan. A University by its very name indicates breadth and extensiveness. By its position it indicates not only far-sightedness but a sympathetic understanding as well which may color and enrich the whole of life like the blue haze which hangs over the Kaw valley.
Movies are to be made to stimulate spiritual life, according to a recent report. Why not? According to the reformers, they stimulate about everything else.
ATHLETIC GLORY
Forty-five men, plentifully supplied with the well known Kauai fighting spirit, domed molecule and troted over to the field west of the stadium Tuesday for the first real seriimage of the season. For more than two hours they charged and blocked and literally strove to outsurvive. Some sustained injuries, and few there were that did not carry away reminders in the form of bruised or skinned places.
Two months of hard knocks and charley horses lie before them. Two months of afternoons *spent away from studies, with long chalk talks and signal drills to vary the routine. Then, at the end of a long, hard season, the reward—a letter. That letter and swerter of alma matter hue stand for a great deal of effort and nrecifying endurance.
The common sense principle of the exchange apparently has taken root even in the ruck and furry of student affairs. Next semester the exchange will move into larger quarters in Watson library. Each year more students have co-operated in the job of education.
Caulaux says that France is ready to settle, but he seems to forget that America has some ideas of her own about the terms.
Haus Wagner may have been a great short-stop on the diamond, but he was not very successful in stopping votes in his race for chief of his home county.
L. D. HAVENHILL.
Acting Dean.
Common sense was behind the establishment of the University book exchange. Here is a means by which the cost of books, a serious problem for many students, is shared between several persons. It is in its essence co-operative.
The machinery of the exchange is simple enough to appeal to the busy student. The manager purchases the book from the student for cash, setting her own price. She then assigns a selling price ten per cent above this purchase price. The margin goes toward the salary of the manager and into the funds of the W. S. G. A.
STUDENT CO-OPERATION
Common sense now asks another question. Why can not the co-operative principle be applied to the purchase of other school supplies like theme paper, writing material and quiz books? With student patronage the exchange could sell, for example, quiz books at a third less than the regular retail price. That would mean a good deal of saving in the course of the year.
' isn't it a bit ironical that as dresses grow steadily shorter and scantier, trousers grow longer and baggier? Who said something about the worm turning?
Why should any pedagogical son be distressed by the child who puts a nail in the teacher's chair when at a recent session of the House of Commons, bananas and pincapples were flung jovially about from the hand of one member to the eye of another, and when the session adjourned to look at a parade?
If young La Follette is elected to the senate, it means either that age has gained some respect for youth or that age is giving youth its due punishment.
On Other Hills
Eight junior colleges in Kansas have formed an athletic association. Those included in the league are Arkansas City, Parsons, Coffey, Kansas City, Garden City, Fort Scott, and Poudre. All of these clubs compete in basketball and track, but due to their inaccessibility from other cities with similar institutions, Kansas City and Garden City will not maintain football teams. All the entrants in the football league have excellent prospects for winning yards.
I have recent proposal made at Topeka is carried through, the city of Topeka will pay the tuition of each of its high school graduates for two years of college work at Washburn College. This will practically eliminate competition between two such institutions.
2nd studie: "Slept in class and studied all night before the final!" ist: "Why I tried that and got a flunk."
"The Savitar", annual publication of the University of Missouri, was awarded first place in the national contest for college annuals during the 1960s. The Tigers have carried off barns in this competition.
1st stude: "How did you say you managed that chemistry course last year?"
Enrollment at the Kansas State Agricultural College reached 2965 Wednesday evening at the end of registration there. Authorities at the Manhattan school predict that the number exceeded 3100 when the usual late graduates are added the last of this week and during the first few days of next week.
The Koch Bank
Plain Tales From the Hill
2nd: "Well, so did I."
He: "Is Mary a modern girl?" She: "Rather, she insists on having both Fahrenheit and Centigrade heat in her room."
"Activity tickets right here," shouted the student salesman at the grymianum. "You can't feel me," said the freshman. "Dad told me all about your skills of selling us chapel ceils, etc."
You are cordially invited to attend our first informal
Mother got a permanent wave,
It cleaned out both her purse;
If Daddy could get a permanent shave,
*Twould clean out all our curses.
OPEN HOUSE
O
FRIDAY NIGHT, Sept. 18
7 P. M. to 11 P. M.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Always Good Service Guaranteed
Phone 666
A special truck for Fraternity and Sorority houses
FRITZEL'S SANITARY MILK CO. Phone 1280
3'
Fall 1925
Modes of the Moment
Paris inspires the outstanding details of the new wraps of which we have many examples of winter smartness. New fabrics in new colors with ingenious ways of applying new furs are important points of fashion.
Fashions favored modes in Gowens, Frocks and Street Dresses, new and interesting, are here for your inspection
Weaver
A
1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17. 1925.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special Board Meets at White House Today for Aircraft Probe
President's Committee Plans for Complete Hearing
---
Washington, Sept. 17—Investigation of national military aircraft policy and administration was launched today when the special board of nite representative citizens appointed by the White House and organized at the White House.
Board members indicated that the probe will be pushed "and" a report made to the president. in time for President Obama to begin her. Full hearing will be given to the war and navy departments to defend present policies and to such cities as Col. Wm. Mitchell to prove the military efficacy of radical changes.
War and navy department officials said today they would try to prove that a unified air service in Great Britain had not been as successful as the American system. They will agree, however, that enactment of aircraft regulations by Congress and the U.S. military aviation will aid national defense.
The officials have gathered figures to show that any inadecency in air equipment was caused by the budget bureau and Congress in cutting appropriations far below the departmental air estimates.
Mitchell's friends here said they would present to the board testimony of Secretary Weeks, Admiral Hilary Jones and Capt. Alfred Johnson before the congressional committee February showing that the department's plans for an enlargement in proportions shall out of the air estimates.
Lanning P, Ranking A, B, *24*, M. A, '25, who has been employed by the Hercules Powder Company during the last few months has been promoted recently to a full fledged research chemist at the research laboratories in Kenville, N. J., Mr. Rinkin of the manufacturing industry, his superintendent being E. Humphrey also a K. U, man who graduated in the class of 1912.
*Membership in the order of Easton Star has increased 500,000 in the last three years.*
The dute set for the smoker for all students in the School of Business to be given at Dean Stockton's home at Missouri, missouri站, is Wednesday, Sept. 23. The affair will be primarily a social event. However, plans are being made to secure Mr. Charles J. Lockwell for a guest during the evening.
Date Is Set for School of Business Smoker
Mr. Rockwell is the director of the division of life insurance salesmanship of the University of Pittsburgh. He is now in charge of the Summer School of Life Insurance Underwriters Association of Kansas City. If the effort to secure Mr. Rockwell is successful on this task, he will be a part of the field of Life insurance" will be one of the most interesting features in the evening's entertainment, according to those in charge of the affair.
Few Have Good Posture
Women's Physical Exams Show General Deficiencies
The women's physical examinations already taken this week show that only a very small percent of the women stand correctly, according to Miss Riva Cluff, director of the corrective department for women. Some of the most common deficiencies are hollacks, and the tendency to allow the right shoulder to deep lower than the left one. Many also have a flat backbone, one tone of the whole is good. All women with incorrect posture or foot trouble are put in the corrective class, so the defects can be improved.
The records of all examinations are being kept to see if there is any improvement next year over this period. The number of years cards has been done in last years.
All work at the gymnasium started in earnest this week according to Mie Margaret Barto, director of physical menus. All freehem will be required to take their swimming tests and physical examinations sometime this week. Sophomores, who have not completed swimming tests may play, on this week.
Eugene Hagen, e42, visited the Hill and had a chat with P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, yesterday afternoon. He is at present employed in the sales department of the Link-Belt company of Chileno
Soderlund Addresses
Lawrence Rotary Club
on Scandinavian Life
Local Club Co-Operating in the International Promotion of Peace Plan
Prof. Gustav F. Soderland, of the School of Fine Arts, gave the first speech in a series being given before the Lawrence Rotary Club, at a conference on peace and war, was on Denmark and the Sengi-navian countries, and was part of a program to promote peace and understanding between nations being car-
In this endeavor the local Rotary club is corresponding with a Rotary club of foreign lands. In connection with Mr. Sodermur's speech a letter from a Rotary club in Copenhagen, Denmark, was read at the luncheon.
According to comment from members of the local club, Professor Soderlund presented a vivid picture of conditions in the Scandinavian countries. He said that Sweden at the time was in an advanced condition, and called attention to the great harbor in Gothenburg which has been developed since the war.
An account of the Scandinavian hospitality and the attractions for the tourist was included in the speech. In this connection Mr. Soderlund made reference to a sandwich table at which parties parted before going to tables for regular meals. This was started on steamship lines largely patronized by Germans, he said, but it in disembled failure. He would fill their hand bags with sandwiches and save the price of a meal.
Any youth in the middle or upper classes of a Scandinavian country would be immediately ostracized if he were found to have done any mental task such as sewing, playing basketball or swimming. The opportunities of boys are greatly limited, he said. An interesting account of the methods in the schools, colleges and athletic organizations was given. In these countries the poor are more likely to need a meal, one need a day, the latter amounting to about one-fifth of a cent.
Clewisburgh, Fla., has been defi-
fically selected as the site for the national monument to William Jennings Bryan.
Research Shows Insulin to Be Sulphur Compound
**(Science Service)**
Pasadena Institute, the well known remedy for diabetes, may be a compound of sulphur. This conclusion is indicated by research work done by Dr. John J. Abel and E. M. K. G. Melling at the California Institute of Technology, to investigate the role of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
Although a preparation of insulin from the pancreas of cattle has been in common use for three years, no chemist has yet succeeded in purifying and analyzing this notable substance.
In investigating chemical and other properties of insulin, the author were able to purify the commercial product until its potency was increased from three to five times. When this purified and concentrated insulin was treated with sodium carbonate, sulphur separated from the extract and the insulin lost its potency. The solution was dependent upon the presence of sulphur in its make-up for its power to remove the effects of diabetes.
As a result of this discovery the question arises whether or not the pancreas, which produces insulin, may be dependent upon a sufficient supply of sulphur in food for its ability to produce this hormone.
Kappa Alpha Psi Numes. Pledges.
The Kappa Alpha Psi colored fraternity announces the pledging to eight meet Wednesday. Emmetti win the first meeting atvin Cobron of Denver, Colle; Amy Powder of Kansas City, Ma; Harry Brown of Kansas City, Kan; Charles Gilbert of Leavenworth; Charles Stokes of Pratt, Edwin Clark of Clanclue Damon of Neosho, Mo.
Rushing in the Alpha PhI Alpha fraternity is taking place this week but announcement as to the new day event may not be made until FG-1 day evening.
The University of North Carolina issued "The News Letter" its official publication, during the summer months, containing instructive articles on civic questions, and facts concerning education throughout the states.
Our up-to-date equipment protects you possible to give the highest class of developing and printing service—D'Ambra Photo Service.
Sororites Abahil Hall Week
Hell week has been abolished by all Hill sororities, announces Lillian Bridgman, secretary of the Pan-Hellenic council, as a result of the Gamma Gamma Game at 4 Tuesday afternoon. Another resolution was passed abolishing inside sororates after 11:28. The meeting adjourned after a short talk by Dean Agres Husband.
Scorities Abolish Hell Week
Fraternities at the University of California who had a page in the 1925 annual publication received a copy of the book free of charge, with the name of the fraternity engraved on the front.
Two children died recently from starvation in Channel, the largest town in Ulmerpy.
Professional Cards
DRS. ABDREY & ADREYM, the Progressive Chiropractic Institute. Reach and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
8105; Miss. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWART & Co.-Ostaffs to K. U.
pupil from 1908-1924, Preventing,
Remediation and Repairing, Suits made
for marriage, 321 Ln., Phone 1434.
EYES XAMINED. Glasses made. Law
orneal Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL, APPPOINTMENTS-, Phone 1254,
Kyron and operatives. Sample's Harber and
Bain Shaw, Kia St., Kiah, State, Misc. St.
Firly Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Talleys, Serpentine, Crope Paper.
Guest Books, Programs,
Entrusting, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
For Sale
2 FORD SPEEDSTERS
1- Starter and battery complete, $75.
2- In perfect condition, $50.
LAWRENCE TIRE & BATTERY STATION.
3- E. Eighth St.
FLOWERS ARE CORRECT
Send your greetings via the flowery path
We telegraph flowers anywhere
Ward's for Flowers Phone 621
Fall Window Unveiling, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Featuring the wide shoulder, broad peak lapel jacket with narrow hips. The trousers are cut full and roomy to insure comfort as well as good style.
TOWN OF WASHINGTON
Geo.B.Sheets&Son
733 MASS. ST.
Complete Service in One Stop
:
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS
- :
You are all invited to visit our new service station. It makes no difference if you own a car or not, we will be glad to see you
We wish to express our appreciation of the patronage of the K. U. students in the past and we hope to continue to serve them in the future at our new station.
We also wish to thank them for the considerate manner in which they have co-operated with our employees during rush periods.
COLLEGE STATION CENTER
You're Always Welcome at Carter's
The people of Lawrence and the surrounding community have proven our theory, that a modern service station is needed in Lawrence.
Firestone Tires
This service station is now a reality and is at your service.
We Never Close
PHONE 1300
Willard Batteries
---
Carter Tire & Battery
Co.
The Finest Ladies Rest Room in Kansas
PHONE 1300
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY_DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
Saklatayala Asks
Whether America
Fears the Truth
Secretary of State Kellogg Barbs British Communist From Attending Conference
(United Press)
London, Sept. 17—"Is America afraid of the truth?" queried Sharpt Saklatavai, communist member of Parliament, after being informed of Secretary of State Kate Bolger of refusing his whit to the United States.
Shapurii Sakalavtah, who is a native in India, disallowed any intention of spreading propaganda, but announced that he would make no attempt to accompany the delegation going to Washington to attend the session of the Inter-Parlamentary Union.
Washington, Sept. 17—Secretary of State Kellygatt today assumed entire responsibility for barring Shapurji Sakatavale, communist and member of the British House of Commons from this country.
Asked today after a conference with President Coolidge whether the chief executive approved his action, he said, "I will take responsibility. That is all I can say."
Kellogg held two conferences with the president yesterday before he announced he was cancelling his American appearance on the radical's British tour.
Kellogg denied that he had taken up with the British government the question of Suspirjak Sakitakta's exclusion, although it is generally assumed here that he discovered the situation and planned to come here to attend the annual meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union next month.
Sore-Armed Students
Find Life Disagreeable
Shades of spring baseball practice What? Surly not at this season of the year. Then why all the groom and murmurring of pains which can be heard both on and off Mount Grond?
Affectionate "love" taps on the arms are not tolerated by the sufferers. Eating in a painful pain reliever can be harmful and eating is absolutely taboo.
During study periods in the library one can see examen numbers of the victims carefully roll up the sleeve of their shirt or dress, as the case may be, and then carefully rub or examine the wounded member of the body. If the observer can get close enough during this exercise, he is rebeaked by seeing a tiny red ear be wrapped with a small hole in the center.
But, what is there to a little b of inflammation that should lead anyone to havevate forego all the aforementioned pain? Oh yes, hasn't the render ever visited you? Tennessee street? Down there several dozen students are daily taking on "receiving" thyroid insulation, and any of them can describe the terrible crical throch which one must go in to be safe from the drained typhoid fever, who will be furlering in the city water.
Networking
Bergresser Does Research Work
To complete data regarding the marketing possibilities of a new hardware commodity which an eastern manufacturing concern may place on the market, H. P. Bergresser of Bergen Business in the school of business, is spending Thursday in Toledo, Ky.
During the past summer, Professor Bergstrom, who is one of a number of research workers employed by the company, studies in several mid-western cities, including Chicago, IL., Janeville, WA., Boiseville, M.O., and Des Moines. In the work requires interviews with dealers, retail dealers, retail retailers, and consumers.
Framing is one of our specialties
-D'Anubra Photo Service.
John T. Hoopes, defendant in the Dayton, Town, evolution trial, will probably start soon on a lecture tour.
The Liberty Methodist Church near Thompsonville, IL, celebrates its 100th anniversary recently.
Albums to suit your pocket book
-D'Ambra Photo Service.
The governor of South Carolina has set aside Sunday for fasting and praying to break the drought in that state.
Gov. Carl Gunderder of South Dakota last week ordered twenty-four gasoline stations opened by the state to provide high prices of gasoline.
Blase Students Pass Campus Beauty Spots Without Giving Them a Single Admiring Look
Green and crimson flitting and flickering above a flaming bed of red and gold. A gorgeous play of colors as a fading light, yet how many students saw it?
How many students saw the full blooming flower bed, to say nothing
or the two humming birds that darted through and over it? Yet practically the whole student body passed within two rods of the bed and hundreds of study-blind men and women passured within a few feet of the tiny
Obvious to the passing crowd, the bumming birds continued their breakfast, which hated most of the morning. Golden cabbage butterflies floated trefully to the foest, while loud good humble bees and honey bees
New Feathers Are Grown by Feeding Hens Thyroid
Crop after crop of chicken feathers may be harvested by feeding heads of dried thyroid glands, M. Zavadowski of Sverdlov University discovered in experiment to study the effect of thyroid in bens with a view to applying the knowledge rainsed in treating human cases.
He found that chickens mounted artificially two weeks after a strong dose of thyroid and grew new feathers in another two weeks. The frogs withstand large doses of dextrine and catechin, large doses better than daily small ones. The quickness with which the fowl lows plumage depends on the size of the dose. The new feathers are always white and are softer than original. After the food nutrishing the feathers are also so easily damaged.
Record Student at K. U.
Poor Eyesight Does Not Hinder Scholastic Standing
"I do not consider that I have come more than anyone else could have done under the same landscape," said W. R. Dickey, P28, in commenting upon his school career since his eyes wound was badly impaired at the result of an accident with a bellybutton wound during world war. Dickey is a new student on the $10k this year.
Duckett finished the four year high school course and four year college course at Pittsburgh State Teacher's College in 45 months, with high school honors, and was graduated from that institution on August 28, 1932. He remarked that he had to work to build building prior to that time, except to steal cookie once.
Duckett takes notes in class, but has a reader who helps him with his assignments. Sometimes he uses a dictionary to take down notes for purposes of review or for his notes. He is able to use a typewriter.
During his school career at Pittsburgh Duckett toured the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, visited 47 states in the union and Ohio states. Most of this traveling has been in the state of the V. F. W. and the M. W. A.
Duckett does not attribute his success to abstinence from picture shows and social activities, as he has been accused of doing so by his readers, Mies Myers Dykken, Mrs. George Doubey and Hazeel I. Cypon, 726, Jantana Kirkham who is in the S school of law, in assisting with his reading at the press time.
Douclett is a member of the V. F. W. and has held every state office in the organization, and belongs to the Modern Woodman, the A. F. A. M. Woodman, and the Pupa Kappa Delta while in Pittsburgh. He was a member of the debating team three last winter. He writes poetry occasionally and sometimes contributes articles to encyclopedias, reporting vocational training here.
"I seldom ever spent a week end or vacation in Pittsburgh," Duckett said. "I enjoy social gatherings and seldom ever miss this one."
Dr. Lyan Harold Hough, former president of Northwestern University, who is now a minister in Detroit, was recently exonerated of charges of heresy by a Methodist Episcopal minister investigating board, which had been appointed to bear charges in his case.
A great deal of indigence has been caused in Great Britain by news that the French local authornews have ordered the removal of six British war cemeteries from Pampasliss near Lavenville.
Seven large power and light companies now own 65 per cent of the electric properties in Kanna.
shot from flower to flower in a mad scramble to fill their penocket hatchens. Dew still lay on the grass fringe beneath them and each drop a miniature rainbow. The canna in the center of the bed still carried the cool breath of the night in the waxy freshness of their yellow flowers. A tiny narrow border of bell-shaped flowers whose crimson cups seemed a more fitting receptacle for the spicy fragrance rising from the bed that the flower blooms bloomier just beneath it.
Yet scarely a student gave the plot even a casual glance, although it lay in full view in the center of the pavement at the juncture of the street in front of Fraser Hall with the campus drive.
New Arrangements Made for Services to Student Patients
The University hospital at 1106 Tennessee st. has made new and revised arrangements to accommodate students, with more and better service this year. The $6,000 health fee paid by students at registration time now entitles them to the following services;
ne $6 Fee Paid by Students at Registration Entities Hospital Care
Consultation and one week's cure for illness contracted at the University.
Hospital care beyond one week at the nominal rate of $1.00 per day.
Dispensary service for use in hospital.
The student to remain at the hospital.
insulation for tynemouth calls. Calls from the Universal offices of the phone company are charged for less of $10 and $20 are charged for day and night calls respectively.
Vaccination against smallpox and inoculation for typhoid fever.
The privilege of having at the University hospital other physicians, consultants, and nurses than those of the regular staff if desired. The student, of course, to meet the expenses for such special services.
X-ray work at cost when ordered by a physician or dentist.
The committee will consider requests for modification of any of the above regulations in special cases and will make generous arrangements for the settlement of accounts when necessary.
Less year the hospital had 506 bed patients; an average of 9 daily from the student body. Most of these were in need of care, with 83 major operations performed during the year. Total calls at the dispensary last year numbered 11,680 and the number actually treated was 2,660, which was more than half of the total.
LOST- Pair of tortoise shell glasses in black case between library and Ad. Call 1354. Octeora O'Niel S2J
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2479 Red. S23
WANTED—Botsford."Hellenic History" Frederick McNeil at Kansan office. S20
WANT ADS
FOE RENT-Garage at 1309 Ohio street. Call 1817. S22
WANTED - Room mat for mum
Sleeping - pitch, Large room.
Close to campus. 1222 Mississippi.
Phone 2336. S206
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BOY-If you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1900 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. S23
FOR SALE—Conn slide trombone.
In good condition. 941 Alabama.
LOST—Either on Tennessee or Ken-
tucky, a Fitch choker. Return to
1414 Teen. S15
ROOM RENT - Pleasant room for 1
or 2 girls in modern home. 1240
Ohio. Phone 1442 White. S18
FOR RENT—Double garage. 1416
Tenn. S22
LOST—Fair of tortoise shell glasses bowed ones, Monday on campus. Finder please return Kansas office or call 261. S18
FOR RENT - Modern study room
and sleeping parch. $10 per month.
Garage 423. Phone 1937. S18
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Drive It Yourself
LOST—A gold Shafer fountain pen on campus. Initials, E. A. R.
Phone 1831 Black. S22
WANTED — Experienced steward.
1128 Ky. S12
Rent-A-Ford Co.
LOST-Square and Compass pin in between 1325 Tess and chemistry engraved 2902 Kansas, I. L. H., Engraving Lave, Law of艺 office or call 328. KS2
FOR RENT - Two strictly modern furnished room. 945 Alabama. Call 2758 White. S23
916 MASS.
RENT YOUR FORDS
FOR RENT. Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two west bedrooms. 1622 Mile, 1619 Mile, $20
LOST—Brown money pouch, 13th &
Vermont, Friday night. Can iden-
tify. Call 1611 Black.
Roe. Sale. Fifteen. double-deck
single-type beds, good condition, $18
each. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Teta Phi, 297 or 502.
FOR RENT—Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east balconies with window sashes. Rates $20.
FOR SALE - $100. Ford dealer,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1118
Vt street. S192
FOR RENT—Nicey furnished rooms suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one block to campus—use of piano. 2143 Blue. S26
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done aut-
factorily. Will do mending. Phone:
2220 White, 1895 Kg.
FOR SALE--1921 Ford speedster
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. Sib
from SLIM and SHORTY. They are anxious to serve you. We also have a CURVSLYSER SEDAN for rent, The Oldest Rent-A-Ford Co. with the Newest Cars
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished
rooms for boys. 1301 N. H.
H Phone 294. 818
PHONE 653
NORMAL VISION
Phone 912
is absolutely essential to a successful college career. If you are in doubt about your eyes, consult us. Glasses will not be suggested unless absolutely necessary.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H. H.
Martha Washington Candy
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 KRANN AVE. 731 MASS. ST.
You can do no better than to give her a package of this justly famous candy.
70 cents a pound
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Every City has A Leading Cafe
In Lawrence it's the De Luxe Cafe
Ask Your Friends
DON'T FORGET
IKE'S
At the Window Unveiling
M. B. Rowe
First Fall Showing.
And Window Unveiling Friday Evening at 7:30
A glimpse at our windows will be only a suggestion of the many beautiful things for street, for afternoon or evening—held in reserve for your inspection.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Dirigible Progress Sure to Continue, Says Air Expert
Shenandoah Smash Prove Value and Necessity of Modern Use of Helium
New York, Sept. 17—That the Sheenland disaster will have no more effect on the progress of development of aircraft than previous similar vexiles have had in the opulence of the 20th century, who was the first to propose the use of helium in an American airship, and who when chief chemist of the United States began of mines, the rivalry for producing the gas was in quantity.
"The Sheennadoah was simply caught in a storm that was too severe for her or for any other type of aircraft," said Doctor Moore in a statement to Science Service. "Before I learned the details I thought that possibly something had gone wrong with the altering apparatus or that there was an intervening framework; but apparently even this was not the case. That storm would have wrecked anything that tried to fly through it.
"Such danger can never be chimped, but any more than wrecks of automobile, airplanes or railway trains can be entirely done away with. But it has already been greatly reduced, and further improvements are sure to follow."
Flying Danger Reduced
"Lighter thanonic craft are safer today than airplanes. Twice recently, great dirigibles have weathered severe storms, and though severely damaged have returned under their own power to their hangars, under conditions utterly unsafe for airplanes.
"Improved construction of metal parts of nirsbhra will help reduce the chances of accident; but the greatest need of constructural improvement at present is probably the development of a steel skin. It will handle the skin under extreme weather conditions. Engineers burning heavy oil will also be a boon.
Helium Eliminates Fire
"The disaster has shown again the great value and absolute necessity of helium, and oxygen also that gasoline is not so fine fire hazard it has been believed by some. Hydrogen in a much greater fire hazard than gasoline, and this hazed gasoline eliminates entirely. Without helium the Shemambadi village would have taken much greater loss of life. The disaster was bad enough but not nearly as bad as some that have taken place in the past where hydrogen was used instead of helium, so that fire played a major part.
Inflammable: Gas as An Asset
"Our commercial supplies of helium should be considered by the nation as a great asset, and supported adequately by congress, as an important means of national defense as well as an aid to military forces." Helium should always be used until the danger of structural defects in the ships is less, and flying efficiency definitely established.
"I believe personally that the accident to the Shamandha will only shake the confidence of the public for a short time, and that commercial absurdity is being the Al-Malek biologically of the opinion that congress should appropriate money to replace the lost Shamandha at once."
Doctor Powers of N. U.
Meets Singing Mous
Dr. Edwin B. Powers of the University of Nebraska, says that he discovered in his room a mouse which was singing. When he gave chase the mouse proved to have normal mouse instincts for it ran from Doctor Powers. When the doctor became wined from the chance, and was compelled to rest, the mouse sat up on its branches and sang the Nebraska song. The mouse's song was like the clap of a cricket, except that it was much louder. The mouse was accidently killed in the attempted capture.
Our cameras covers all happenings of local and general interest. These photos appear in our window as soon as available. We represent the largest feature and news photographic enterprises in the U, S, and our pictures appear in the leading publications of the country. D'Amour Photo Service, 1155 Manss St., Phone 924.
Out of the thousands of recipes submitted, no bride cooked well enough to win a place as a semifinalist in the home-booking contest held by the United Restaurant Owners' Association.
On Other Hills
Notre Dame university host all of her regulars of her famous 1924 football eleven, necessitating a complete rebuilding of the team by Knute Rocke, head coach of the Regardless of the Golden Cyclones have their usual ambitions schedule including games with important teams from various parts of the country.
Missouri coaches are busy at work in an effort to smooth over the rough spots in the Tiger football machine by Oct. 3, when the Bengals meet Tulane university in an intersectional game at New Orleans. Coach Gwynn Henry has a wealth of material and prospects are good.
Harold Grant, coach at the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, reports that sixty freshman have reported for football practice. Although rainy weather prevailed during the first few days of practice of the rain, as so to accustom the team to playing in the mud.
Sixty men are working out in uniform daily at Baker university in preparation for the coming football season. Couch Liston reports prospects for a winning team at the Methodist institution are the best in years, with a number of veteran players back, and several freshman
stars. Besides the regular schedule of games with Kansas Conference schools, Baker will meet William Jewell college, of Liberty, Mo., in an interstate game at Kansas City on Armistice day.
Football prospects at the University of Nebraska were somewhat dimmed when Loke, premier dash and football star, failed to report for practice, due, it is said, to advice on the part of head coach Schute, who is saving Locke for training with his usual weighty team out, and should be found among the leaders in the valley standing.
The first class meeting, at the University of California were held Aug. 21. A summer semester is held there, and student activities continue throughout the summer months as at other times in the year.
The annual flow of students to the University of Missouri has begun, and Columbia is alive with rush week activities at present. Good roads are enabling many students to make their way to campus. Trunks strapped on the sides of their car. The largest enrolment in the history of the University is expected
Open evenings—D'Ambra Photo Service.
The Williamstown, IL., courts, fair, which ranks second only to the Illinois State Fair, will be held at Marion, Sept. 8-11.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
5—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5
A TREAT—a la Paris.
Joseph M. Schonck presents it with RONALD D COLMAN Story by Hans Kraly; a Sidney Franklin production.
Broadway and theaters
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN 'HER SISTER, FROM PARIS'
- COMEDY -
"SAFE and SANE"
PRICES: Mat. 10-40 - Eve. 10-50
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:30 9:00
J. Jos, Clifford & Co.
Burkhardt and Rich in "HAVE A SAMPLE"
"A Scientific Sensation"
VARSITY
Tomorrow-Saturday
Homer Coghill "THE VERSATILE BOY"
Zola Bennett & Co.
in
"SPORTLOGY"
MANCHESTER FIGHTING GUARDIAN
A CLEVER SONG ACT
Clyde and Marion Nelson
Feature Picture Richard Talmadge in "LAUGHING AT DANGER"
Jayhawks Will Meet Missouri Five Twice on Basketball Court
PRICES: Mat. 10-40c,
Eve. 10-50c
SHOWS: 2:30, 7, 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Fourteen Conflicts Scheduled Now; Dr. Allen Plans Four More Games
Last Time Tonight
Havoc
WILLIAM FOX presents GEORGE O'BRIEN The in FIGHTING HEART
SHOWS
3:00—7:30—9:00
Kansas and Missouri basketball teams will play again this year, making a total of 14 games for the Kansas, according to a report given out from the University department of athletics this morning. It was thought for some time that the teams would play against each other for the new valley raling, each team is required to play only 12 games during the season.
Under the new ruling, each team would not match three other valley teams, if only the required number were played. According to the first schedule the Jayhawker team was Missouri, Mississippi, Washington and Grimke.
The line of games with the Tiger school will now remain unbroken, owing to the efforts of Dr. F. C. Alani and Dr. J. W. Allen, a doctor. Doctor Allen is also endav-
oring to secure games with Washington and Grinnell, so that his team will meet every one in the valley. The new ruler will allow any team to play every other conference team, if the games can be scheduled.
The Tiger quintet comes to Lawrence for the first contest June, 23, and the return game is at Columbia Feb. 23.
Violet Schumacher Heads Sorority Miss Viola Schumacher, graduate student and a fellow in the department of mathematics attended the Pii Lambda Theta national bi-amid conference last July as the representative from the university. After attending the Schumacher has returned to the University this fall where she will take up her work as president of Pii Lambda Theta.
N. W. Bass, Geologist of the United States Geological Survey, has returned from Colorado where he had been doing field work. He will spend the week in conference with Dr. Raymond C. Moore of the University of Kansas then go to the southern part of Kansas to continue his field work.
Assorted art corners.—D'Ambra Photo Service.
College, "one of educational institutions of a University"; no use, aren't part of a University on the hand's on it. Academy. "What? No." (More tomorrow).
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Hiking Boots, a full line of Shoes including Gym Shoes. Don't fail to call and see us.. You are always welcome.
Yates Outing Store Phone 1923 706 Mass. St.
KNOX HATS
Cancer 1936
The House of Representation
If you've a fondness for Blue-and of course you have, see these new VENICE BLUES in
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
They're quite unlike anything you've ever seen, in fact the fabrics are exclusive with Kuppenheimer. Deep, rich backgrounds of varying blues; some achieve distinction with single silk threads of royal blue. Others have barely perceptible stripings of lighter grain. A goodly proportion are solid shades in fancy weaves.
Venice Blues have life-spirit lots of character. Shown here in striking American Styles for men and young men. Superb values for
$35 to $55
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, METT. 17, 1628.
PAGE SIX
Many Graduates of Class of 1925 Take Up Teaching
Approximately 125 Repor They Have Received Appointments This Year
Approximately one hundred and twenty-five seniors and graduates of the class of 1923 have entered the profession of teaching. That number have reported to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the teacher's appointment committee, that they are now engaged in teaching. He has given his advice to receive appointments to positions without recommitting it.
[ Professor Johnson has helped precipitately all the students, whom more appear below in securing positions. The list is not covert; it contains many who secure work through their own efforts and have not reported to the office. Following in the list of last year's students is Emily Ackermann and the tenness where they are located.]
Dinnimore Wood, Alton; III, Gale Beamman, Enobler; Robert Gilmick, Osborne; Mrs. Ann Cain,鸡蛋 Takeste College; Friends Edon Wright, EI Dorado; Helen Martin, Winfield Woolf, Beth Walshington; Kathleen O'Donnell, Winfield; Loomis Jackson, Winfield; Zola Wilson, Paradise; Vernon Hayes, Watercill; Alice Perkins, Glen Kliner; Helen Womerd, Oren High School; Ruth Raymond, McLennan; Fay Gaxper, McLennon; Lester Lambert, Bohler; Loraine Mother, Winfield.
Elieh, Ensign, Conts; Cecil Priest,
Goff; Ethel Waugh, McCourt; William Englund, Bolist; Tressie May, Hosleying, Mary Waitt; El Doraide; Edith Rithel, Garfield; Mary Ripronthal, Russell; David Armstrong, Garden; Mary Pike, Fredonia; Vern Brown, Eaton; Alphen, Smith; Adelson; Daphne Saphe, Abilene; Irm Long, Lawrence; Zura Peresonett, Ornage; Anna Hail, Hozle; Mabel Grubeck, Lawrences; Bernice Cerwin, Benjamin; Katie Evans, K. U.; Biology; George Evans, K. U.; Journalism
Irone Nott, Lillie; Husol Lynn, Lamine; Bernice Thompson, Salina; C. A. Mackenzie, University of Iowa; Virginia Ready, Earl Leolun, Katherine Krause, Kevin A. J. Vennning, Sienna; Mary R. Barrones, Independence, Mo.; Joan Freese, Ashkind; Creel, Shea Kennessa City, Bo; Loahal Overman, K. C. Carl City, Sarah Williams, Rielemont; Ernest Wallace, Amnes, Lawo; Golde Stevenon, Caribash, N. M.; Frances Argentright, Newick, Okla; Lenne Herring, El Dardo; Fred Holdermoll, Rochee Wager, Water
Harry, Stuifler, Ellsworth; Jesie Bradley, Corescia; Ruth Kamey, Wintfield; Leah Guthrie, Agricultural College, New Mexico; Bernice Mueller, Grand Island, Ohio; Elsie Johnson, Valley Falls; Mrs. Jania Dennis, Potter's Farm, Alabama; Genevieve Carman, Albany; Genevieve Hobart, Lost Springs; Ruth Hobart, Bavaria; Leta Galpin, Garnett; Milford Woodside, Ottawa; Vesta Morton, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Dwight Slater, La Cygne; Louise Greet, Highland Park; Tiffany Greenleaf, Highland Park; Greenleaf, Elliot, Minneapolis; Bessie Sprinkle, Leeton, Mo.; Elenon Hughes, Navada, Mo.; Susanne Burge Fort Scott; Eula Holland, Newickirk; Goldie, Wisconsin; Katherine Koons, La Cygnee; Josephine Lautz, Fulton; Mary E. Brown, Harriet Kurna, Henry Kurna, Sugar City, Color; Elizabeth Benedict Wilflein; Julie Pierce, Manhattan
Carolyn Hounster, Lakin; Forneer Crooks, Junction City; Alpha Ingle, Salina; John Lonborg, Liberal; Noroll Nell, Newrick, Oakland; Bernard Barnard, Preston; Lois Bridbridge, Coffevilley; Mary Robb, Salina; Gladys Cronenzyme, Rossel Andrew Anderson; Louis Moir-Rossel Anderson; College La Verne Pratt, Larhieve; Victor Mellebruch, Toppea; Wilbur Potter, K. U. Physiol; Judith Staplen; ...; Nelle Bingham, Ottawa University.
Myrtle Dolbez, Tallahassee, Ph.; Adelle Fowen, Eban; Eva Drumman, Lawrence; Zelma Thompson, Colby; Giveley, Almond City; Muncie; Gregory, Harper; Florence Compton, Logan; Francis Maxin, Carp, Wyoming; Joning the Blooming City; Rumney Hill, Honkington; Jessir Shillington, Fort Seekt; Grace Meilbergen, Windsor.
Russian emigrants from all over the world plan a meeting in Paris in mid-November to further their hopes of overthrowing the rule of the soviets. They hope to restore Grand Duke Nicholas as Caar.
687 Yards Is Record as Japan's Long Golf Hole
United Donor
Karuzawa, Japan, Sept. 17.—The longest golf hole in Japan's golf course is to be found here in Karuzawa. It is 687 yards from the tee to the hole.
This mighty distance is down a little valley between two of these green wooded hills at the "summer park" above. I drove, but the course is only four or five years old and the fairway is not so good. Little roll is possible. Par is 6, bobby 6—and a 7 is not to be considered with course 5.
The course is a sporty one of the sort the Japanese like. Golf is growing in popularity every day and clubs are springing up all over the cones.
F. Walker Attends Conference in Chicago Sponsored by T. & T. Co.
Large Manufacturers Show Unusual Interest in Graduate Engineers
The unusual interest shown by large manufacturing companies in men just graduated from engineering schools was a fact that the college offered an Engineering School, in an interview Wednesday morning on the Educational Conference of Mechanical Engineers which he recently attended at Chi-
The conference, which was fostered by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, more commonly known as the T & T, lasted a week. The expenses of the 65 professors of mechanics, and deans of engineering schools, who attended, were all paid by the company and the visitors were entertained. The purpose of the conference was to promote the interest of young men in Mechanical engineering.
"Perhaps you wonder," said Dean Walker, "why I speak of a telephone company being interested in Mechanical engineers. The reason is that the manufacturing end of the T & T company, which is known as the Western Electric company, is the world's largest manufacturing company of telephones and telecentral apparatus, wired and cable systems. The manufacturing Chicago they employ from 35,000 to 40,000 men. However, in their other departments they have also a constant demand for electrical engineers.
"Already this fall," continued Dean Walker, "I have received numerous letters inquiring about graduate environs from the various departments, but I had no time to write telling them that all our graduates are at present employed." According to Dean Walker, seven or eight graduates of K. U. are attending college and working in company and quite a number more with the T & T. Of these the work of J. W. Maleim, e14 (mechanical), has been outstanding. Last year he was sent to London for 18 months to work on a European branch of the T & T.
Every spring three or four representatives of the T & T as well as representatives of the E school to assist the Engineering school in search of likely men.
Fitter Families Exhibit Grows in Importance
The Fitter Families Department which is being conducted at the Kansas Free Fair for the sixth consecutive year under the direction of Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of Child Care, has been conducted also by Michigan, Arkansas, Texas, and other states and is growing in importance.
"It is surprising how little people know about themselves," said Doctor Sherbon. "That is one of the main objects of the Fitter Families Department—to make persons realize that they know more about their livestock than themselves and that they deserve more attention."
Families are required to fill out family histories and to pass physical and mental tests. Each individual is graded on each test, and persons with no grade lower than B will receive a letter. A graduate of Arthur Capper. The family making the highest grade receives a silver loving cup.
A Health and Eugenics Exhibit is being given in connection with the Fitter Families Examination. Nine charts explaining the Fitter Families idea which were made by Miss Emma Norton of the Fine Arts department and several assistants are attracting attention.
Don't depend on luck—know how to take pictures. A lesson or two will cristalize that hazy problem. —D'Ambrha Photo Service.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Hold her tight! Don't let her get away!"
Would-be Hero Foiled in Attempted Rescue
A lonely stroller around the campus glanced up startled. An abdication? Thrilling! He would investigate and perhaps Pate would make him
Dark shadows were barely discoverable beneath a large tree some feet away. Muffled voices flanked on the air to the unnoticed watcher. Creeping closer, two forms could be dead under the branches or something. Abu, a third person!
Our hero became alarmed. Some poor innocent girl must have been set up by things. Suddenly continuous, horrific violence occurred, and matched two men inside roughly.
"Watch her struggle! Don't let her escape!"
"What do you men mean by treating a woman this way?" He stopped horrified. Two men, carrying a small black net, confronted him, disgust written plainly in their faces.
Osma in Collision with Street Car
An accident occurred Wednesday afternoon when a Chevrolet car driven by J. M. Osma colided with the rear end of a street car on the sidewalk in a building. Mr. Osma, who is an instructor in the Spanish department, was driving south behind the car, and evidently not stopp[ed] in time to avoid the accident. The automobile was a new one, and was damaged. None of the occupants were injured.
And two entomology students went back down on their knees in search of another bug, while one would-be boy hinkled away into the night.
"Say, mister, you made us lose
perfectly good specimen for entomology
class. Be careful whom you
knock over the next time."
Thomas. A. Hill, speller of the Arkansas House of Representatives has been indicted on a charge of forgery of public records.
Next winter will be long and severe,
next to Father Gabriel, a priest-
astronomer of Paris, who bans his
forever on a study of the lunar solar
Mrs. Edith Wilkins, attorney and former member of the Texas legislature, will be a candidate for governor next year.
Activities among the women at Corbin Hall will begin Friday night of this week, with the initiation of new members of the new house president, Ruth Robertson, e*36 of Silver City, N. M. Miss Robertson was elected Monday night to fill the vacancy left by retiring who has not returned to school.
Initiation of Freshmen Planned at Corbin Hall
Open house is being planned for some night next week. The social functions of the year are in charge of M., O., M. July as directress and M. August as chairperson. Few changes from last year are noticed at the hall. Window boxes have been placed in the dining room for the sake of additional beauty and comfort. University women instead of men will be to visit tables in the dining room.
Prof. Ratsca Grassi, an Italian bacteriologist widely known in the international medical world, died recently at the age of 70.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha is urging the oveirical folk of Turkey to abandon the turban and veil for the modern European dress.
IN THE STAIRS
Fau Opening
Friday, September the 18th
OU are cordially invited to attend the Third Annual window unveiling and display of the acknowledged successes of the Fall Season in coats, frocks, millinery and smart accessories.
Y
Friday Evening, September the Eighteenth at Seven Thirty
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Lessons in all branches of amateur
photograph$ —D'Ambra Photo Service.
We enlarge from any size negative. D'Ambra Photo Service.
Phone 1256 9211s Man 30
* MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Better Service"
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOP
LADIES & GENTS
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two store Stores
We refine, alter and repair coats, suits, dresses of every description. Also clean and press clothes of all kinds.
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service.
Fritz Co.
4
RADIO
RADIO
Hear the World Series returns on the radio.
Hear the World Series returns on the radio.
Hear the Football Games in detail over the radio.
BRUNSWICK RADIOLA COMBINATION SETS
SUPER-HETERODYNES
SUPER-ZENITH
Bell's Music Store
9
but mebbie you want to be a T.N.E.
Well, now, you will need a Wahl Pen. Signs checks, okehs garage bills and takes down recipes almost automatically. And when you have to write home for more cocoanuts,
it's wonderful how tha t good instrument steadies the outstretched hand. It's useful, and so good looking you can wear it right out in the open—if you aren't afraid some cheeky girl'll lift it.
Walks, The Edwards West
for his old girl you to
walk her Hershey Flair.
With his grit and the
powers of Madison
himself for his win
$3 to $5 in silver
$7 and then some in gold
WAHL PEN
EVERSHARP'S Write Hand Pal
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Great Historians at Work on New World War Book
New, Social and Economic History Expected to Be Furnished Within Five Years
Five Years
(By Science Service)
New York, Sept. 17. — "The biggest enterprise in the history of history," scholars and economists call it. For seven years, 200 historians, thirty-two of whom have held rank of cabinet ministers in their governments, have been at work upon the "Eco-International World History of the World" and the "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace." It will take five more years to complete and will comprise 160 volumes.
This monumental work, which is being assembled for the endowment by its division of economics and history, will tell of the displacement caused by the war in the normal processes of civilization in sixteen countries. As a result of the war the countries affected, each in his own tongue, and in his own way.
Prof. James Thomson Hotwell of Columbia University, as director of the division and general editor of the history, is chief engineer, so to speak, of this epoch-making mobilization of war facts.
Aims of History Are Twofold.
The aims of the history, Dr. Shot well says, are twofold. It is to record what a great war does; when its effects are, economic and social distinct from military. It is to show also what war intrinsically is, this as a means of getting rid of it, or to provide, at least, an answer to these questions. It states men that wars are beneficial to state engaged in them—a necessary surgery in the process of evolution.
The Carnegie Endowment acted with almost journalistic promptitude in ordering the war "covered" on these sweeping lines. The first monographs were called for by the rules for a court to order investigators to be invited. A silver bug corps had only recently escorted Woodrow Wilson through the Place de in Concorde. Stuff-necked, warriors in tunics had scurried been from the scene by gentlemens in frock coats with rips more supply.
The survey will fill 50 volumes of return history and ten volumes of comparisons and conclusions. Multilingual, the work will not be translated, according to present plans, except possibly to provide for an abridgment of the material brought out in America. The history as a whole is not designed for a wide public reader. It is announced as being prepared "by masters for students," to be consulted in seats of learning by men competent and free researchers, and references, who will in turn influence the thought of their time.
The history has taken shape sufficiently for Doctor Shotwell to see indications of some of its major conventions included. Proof of the basic assumption that no nation can underwrite bonds for Mars and make a decent profit; development of something of a new technology in historiography; the introduction of new validity for history written by contemporaries rather than by postity; and finally, the prediction of governmental war control of civil activities as an imperative supplement to all military strategy of the future.
In the selecting of data Doctor Shot-well guided investigation along the lines of the economic mechanisms by which the various powers were controlled from 1914 to 1918 and through nowstair adjustments.
Here, especially, new trails were blazed. For example, Great Britain at the outbreak of hostilities had about twenty persons employed in the army purchasing department. Doctor Spotwell says, at the armistice this bureau had grown to an enormous number of administrative offices, while more than 3,000,000 workers in factories were supplying the army. This growth was recorded in twenty volumes of unpublished official reports.
The Persian middlemen are aroused over the decision of the government to monopolize tea and sugar.
The Swedish fleet will engage in extensive naval maneuvers in the Baltic Sea with the king in command.
The members of the Oxford Union are making an appeal for $30,000 which is necessary to save the society's buildings.
The building of a new water tank with a capacity of 20,000 gallons to be used for fire protection on the Hill, is now under way. The big tank will provide protection which formerly was insufficient, due to the poor water pressure in the city mains, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The tank is located directly east of the power
F forty thousand homing pigeons were released at Hitchin, England, to participate in a race to their homes in the north.
New Reservoir Will Aid University Fire Protectoin
With the building of the new tank, the University will have enough water to be used for five hours in fire fighting. As soon as the new tank is completed, a centrifugal pump will be installed. The new pump will be $7,000 per unit and will be $7,000 according to Mr. Ball. The work should be completed by Jan. 1.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Shares Length. 275 Meters
--for the two-toed tree tond loved the ground.
Tonight's Program
6.50 Piano tuning in number on the
Duo-Art piano, "March Miff-
taire" by Schubert.
6:55—Announcements of future pre- groups
7:00—Vocal soles by Miss Mimna
Dorn, contrato, intscrutere in
the School of Fine Arts.
7:15- Talk, "The Handling of Sport News." Prof. W. A. Dill, director of K. U. U. News Bureau.
17:30 Piano sales by Prof. Howard
C. Taylor, instructor in the
School of Fine Arts.
7:45—Address, "Registration at the University of Kansas," George O. Foster, registrar
A census shows that the Jewish population of Palestine has increased 100 per cent in the last four and a half years.
The Bureau of Labor statistics announces an increase of 2.2 per cent in wholesale prices from May to June.
Oil at a 950-foot level has been struck near Pana, Ill.
Chas. Leroy Edson, K. U. Grad. Writes Collection of Poems; Many Selections Are Humorous
Chas, Leroy Edson, graduate of the University in 1904, has written several collections of prose and poetry and is at present publishing them in the form of small pocket editions. Mr. Elson was formerly on staff at the Kansas CSI, size which paper many of his poems were published.
While attending the University Mr Eisen and his brother George wrote "Ballads of the Boys," a collection of poems on University life. These ballads told of curious life, athletics and much more, and were lined treated by Mr. Edison.
His later works show much advenience in style and subject matter. "Pririte Fire," a book of folk rhymes telling how the Western priests were subdued by monsters in the "Covered Waren" was produced.
"Rhymes and Citizens," a volume of poems of the humorous side of county fairs, medicine shows, circuses and queer animals.
"What I Know About Jews," a novel that tells the love life and business life of a Russian Jew who hired Mr. Edson to write his love letters by which he married a rich New York woman.
"Almond Bloom," is a love story written in verse telling of a Yankee "to-getter."
"Dulcinea's Diary," the revelations of an American actress and political adventures. Her final conclusion is "unique in the literature of America."
"Whole Meat." is perhaps the most humorous of the collection. In this edition is an analysis of American cuisine, from the 19th century ever changing style of expression.
Mr. Edison is living at Mr. Pleasant, South Carolina, where he is resuming his literary career. One of his most popular poems is in "The Two-Two Tree Toad," which has been published in publications throughout the country.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The Two-Toed Tree Toad
A tree tond loved a she-tond,
That lived up in a tree;
She was a three-used tree(tond,
But a trooedted was he.
The two-toed tried to win,
That the three-toed tree toad trawl
He couldn't please her whim;
In her tree toad bower with her V-toe
power,
Vainly the two-toed tried.
From the "Ballads of The Boys" published in 1903 Clean Athletics
The she toad vetood him.
(Rudyard Kipling has followed the same idea in a poem)
O. We are the boys that play football.
And no one can tell us we can't!
If our field was the side of a sign
We'd trust to stick of the point.
We climbed to the top of the Rockies.
We climbed to the top of the rockies.
And walloped the grizzlies there.
We'll go to the Swamps of Missouri,
And beard the old Cat in her hair.
Chorus:
For you all love the Jayhawk boys.
The Jayhawks all love you;
And the next time you meet on a battle.
You'll know what they're going to do.
Just choke your laff, and play football:
It's worse if you make a big noise.
You may say what you please—it floats off on the breeze.
But you can't get away from the boys.
If a man here don't play, why, we drills him,
And teaches him how to behave.
If we find he won't do, why, we kill him
I
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And rattles him into his grave.
You've got to stand up to the business.
And never be starting a fuss
you must always be there, and play hard and play fair
Or you'll never play football with us.
Or it seems at times.
Because her students gather from
So many different climbs.
Chorus:
K. U. is cosmopolitan.
The World in Brief
Bernardo de Muro, an opera star, is also a manufacturer.
Bus lines and trolleys are merging ownership in Norfolk, Va.
For the first time in hundreds of years students of Heidelberg have been taken into custody for fighting duels.
A short free summer school is being conducted in Chicago for the benefit of those interested in education by picture.
President Calles plans the liberation
of Mexican sorts by the passage of a law giving them security in land ownership.
The Rosseville expedition in search of specimens of rare animals in central Asia has lost twenty pennies on the trip.
A financial statement of the Island and Oil companies shows an increase of $1,788,000,000 in their capital in thirteen years.
T. E. Jones, justice of the peace of Okumulgee, Okla., recently imposed a fine on himself of $1 and costs for being drunk and disorderly.
J. P. Morgan and Company will float a $875,000,000 loan for Australia
Prince and Princess Aakka of Japan are planning to visit the United States.
Total French casualties in the Riff war to date are 4148.
- Great Britain has accepted the American proposal for a fiscal conference for Chima.
Efforts will be made to exploit the vast mineral wealth of the Dpad Seen and Palestine.
A station will be built this fall to broadcast nightly concerts across the Atlantic to England.
A San Francisco bank has distributed more than $500,000 in stock among its employees.
A Chicago insurance broker, in jail for half an hour, has sued for $100, 000 damages to his health and hurtress.
The annual dinner given by the Rhodes' tracents to the Rhodes' scars will be omitted this year because of the death of Lord Milner.
The Russian government will spend $10,000,000 on new equipment for the Baku oil fields.
General Pershing has left Washington enroute to the first meeting of the Tacna-Arica plebiscite commission meeting.
The seventh largest water power project in the United States is to be the $10,750,000 plant on the Ohio River at Louisville, Ill.
Cap, Llewellyn H. S., Smith and Lieut.
Eric Nelson, world thieves, have been
decorated by the French with the Le-
gion of Honor.
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the Filbs Glo. Co.
Fall Window Unveiling, Friday Evening, Sept. 18, 7:30
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
Stiff Scrimmage Is Schedule for Jayhawker Squad
Zuber, Schmidt and Wal Make Good Showing; Place Kicker Develops
Fine showings were made by members of the Jayhawk gridron squad at the second official practice under the coaches, at the football field last night. The coaching staff has been working hard with the men, giving stiff assistance in stiff training of scrimmage and practice in passing and blocking each night.
Head Coach "Potsy" Clark, and John Sabo have been working with the ends and backfield men, while Karl Schlademan and Alan Davidson have been taking care of the line men.
Wall, last year's freshman captain,
has been piece-kicking the ball over
the crossbars with remarkable
constenience, and it looks like this year's
team will be especially strong in this
department of the game.
Zuber, Wellman, and Schmidt were getting off some good punts last night and the line was practicing going down under them. Burton, sophomore candidate for end position looked好 on the receiving end of several passes. "Rube" Smith and Paul, junior candidates, pair of the strongest tackles the Crismon and Blue team has had for years.
Several good ball luggers loomed up in scrimmage. Zou, big ball back, was ploughing through the line for consistent gains, while Schmidt and Wall gave a good account of themselves also. Starr looked good at his old halfback position, especially in broken field running.
Rockne's Team to Travel
Irish Eleven Will Face Leading Teams of Country
The Notre Dame football squad will do considerable trailing again this season. Long-distance jump have marked the Notre Dame schee ules in the past and this year's an rangement is no exception.
After the first three games, which will be played at home, Coach Rocky team's team will go in various directions for the next four games. For this game, they'll head to the Army at the Yankee Stadium in New York, and the following Saturday will oppose the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. The sound then will start for Atlanta, Ga., where they will face Georgia Tech in the third game. For this game, College Ta, Va., they will meet the Penn State eleven, Nov. 7.
Note: Dame will be at home Nov. 14 against Carnegie Tech and against Northwestern on Nov. 2. The final trip will be made to Lincoln, Neb., on Thanksgiving Day, to engage the husker eleven.
Doctor Allen to Address University De Molays
Informal talks by members of the faculty will feature the second meeting of the University of Kansas Delle Molley Association Friday night, at 10 a.m., in the Fitzgerald Library, preceding to Forest Calvin, fa27, president of the Association.
F, F. C, "Phug" Allen, Director of Athletics and Professor C. G. Dunspike of the department of English with two principal speakers of the evening.
"It is of vital importance that all De Molays of the University of Kansas attend this meeting," said Caitlin Shackleford, who is a University student, should feel that this is his association. It is impossible to invite each member personally but all De Molays and Masons are gone and none are in attendance of a welcome."
The meeting will be held at 7:00 o'clock Friday night at the De Mahoney fraternity house, 1137 Indiana street.
Youth Swims Hudson
A. Manila politician has made the statement that the Filipinos are aiming at complete independence and that they are being supported by American Democrats.
John Deine, jr.,—"Freckles" to be more explicit-recently swim the Hudson river from West 125th街 to the Palisades park in exactly 37 milburns in more than a quarter and the feat would be a credit adult, so it is the more remarkable in view of the fact that "Freckles" is exactly six years old. How long does it swim across the river swarm "Freckles" swim across the Delaware river.
A Danish expedition will hunt for gold in Greenland.
John McMurphy Returns to Assist Trrack Team
John McMurphy, A. B. 21, a "K" man, is to be assistant coach to the cross country team during the coming season.
Since his graduation from the Umi versity, Mr. McMurphy has been an athletic director at Fower, Kanaa, and he was also a faculty member of Famboanga, Philippine Islands. The Mindanao and Sulo track team, which he coached, won the championship of the South Philippines in 1922-1923, and is working on his master's degree.
Missouri to Start 1925 Season With 14 Letter Men on Squad
Real Veterans of Last Year Are Gone; Majority Are Sophomores
Missouri will start the 1925 football season this year with 14 lettermen on the squad. However, most of these men are sophomores, and the real veterans of last years squad, Bond, Faurot, Walsh, Splitch, Lewis, Palmero and Van Dyne have played their last game for Missouri.
Atong with these 14 letter men are 11 members of last year's squand who did not win letters, and some 35 or 40 players from the last season's squand. From this large squad, C.L. Brewer and Coach Gwin Henry will pick the players for each position and according to the coaches the letter managers will be merely because of last year's work.
In accordance with the Missouri Valley rulier, official practice did not start until Sept. 15, when Coach Heney took charge of the squad. With the first game of the season with Tulane only the team had to have to work hard to get his team in condition and in running order.
the veterans who have reported to practice are Capt. Whitenman, Thomas Moulder, Stuber, Swofford, O'Sullivan and Jackson in the backfield and Richerson, Stafford, Walker, Coglier扎 Bergson, Ferguson, and Lindenneyin the line and at ends. Moulder the most capable quarterback on the Tiger squad, who was out of the game most of the time, of a game he suffered in the Kansas game will probably pilot the team this season. Swofford who suffered the same injury will also be o the field this year.
Jim Tarr one of the most promising men from the freshman squad of last year, will put up a good fight with Cogilzer and Backus for the position of end. Other new men who show great promise of making the variety are Smith, Studdevich, Clark, and Howell. Each of them has every man in the squash盲盲 an equal chance of making the team, as no man is good enough to be assured a position.
The coaching staff of this year will be greatly different from the one of last year. Coach Henry again will head the staff, and Harry Kipke assistant coach will be replaced by Jack Crangle, Illinois star. Kipke resigned to return to Michigan. Harry Laming will assist in his duties and Dont Reefer will coach the freshmen. Beds are former Missouri men.
Gymnasium Class Work to Be Varied This Year
With the second week of school started, the gymnasium classes are being whipped into shape. The three-hour freshman classes will be divided into two groups, swimmers and non-swimmers, as every person must be able to swim 100 feet before receiving gymnasium credit.
Courses are being made as interesting as possible, and instructor Alphin advises all freshmen to take their first course in the University, as they have fewer outside activities to take up their time. Guy Loughaick, the wrestling coach, and two student inductees, Mr. Alphin, in class instruction.
According to Instructor H, G. Alphin, work in the gymnasium is to be varied for the coming year. There will be callahes and marching on Friday, while there will occupy the gym hour on Wednesday, while the classes will do apparatus work and tumbling on Friday. During good weather the classes will be held out of doors. Running may occur during the fall after spring.
Tesphold fever inoculations have reached the total of 34 at the city clinic, according to a report of Dr. H. I. Chambers, superintendent of public health. Not all of this number was inoculated by our students go to the University hospital, 1406 Tennessee, for their inoculation.
Many Inoculated For Typhoid
Extensive Program of Intramural Sports Planned for Women
W. A. A. to Award Loving Cup to Organization Winning Most Points
Every woman in the University will have a chance to participate in sports this year under the extensive program of intramural sports which has been outlined by the department of physical education. Every W, S; G, A. group and sorority is eligible for athletic participation. basketball will be the first sport, according to Dorothy Barter, instructor in the department.
The basketball tournament will be held before Thanksgiving and those groups or sororities wishing to enter a team are asked by Miss Barter to sign up at the gymnasium on Wednesday, Sept. 16. A cup is given each year to the winner, permanent posthumous award. The winner is winning it for three years. For the past two years the Chi Omega sorority has won this trophy.
It is also possible to sign up for the intramural tennis tournament and those groups or sororities wishing to enter members in this event are asked to turn in their names before next Tuesday, Sept. 22. Both singles and doubles pairings will be made.
To the organization winning the most points in all the sports, the W. A. W. will award a large cup which my be kept for one year. The number of people representing each group will also count in the decision as to the awarding of the cup. Other sports in the intramural program will include basketball, baseball, and tennis. Volleyball will cover the period after Thanksgiving, while the swimming tournament will start with the beginning of the second semester. Baseball and track will come in the spring.
Iowa Coach Has Problem
Last Year's Stars Left Gaps Hard to Fill
Although I think they have returned to Iowa State, Coach Chip Smith will play in the places of several of last year's stars. The loss of "Zeke" Roberts, outstanding kicker and passer of the Missouri Valley last year, together with the loss of Captain Harry Schmidt, guard on the All-Vallley team, has made gags which will be very difficult to fill. "Hick" Palm, a good defensive back, Roy Longstreet, a center, and Nave, stellar end, are all out of school. According to Coach Willman, members of his team will come from last year's fresh.
For the fallback position two men, Lincoln Cory and Charlie Hill, are the most likely looking for candidates. Robert Fisher, who performed credibly in several games has last year, seems to be one of the contest for "Zeke" Roberts' sheer
For the center job Kingingy, a big lad from last year's first year squad, has the best chance at Roy Longs, street's position.
Two New Tennis Courts to Be Ready Immediately
Allen to Kansas City Friday
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
will leave for Kansas City tomorrow.
He will be a guest at the
alumni at the University of Missouri.
The will arrange the date of the
annual Kansas-Missouri indoor track meet at Convention Hall in Kansas City. Doctor Allen will also take his students to the Missouri
which will be used to study the Columbia.
Tennis enthusiasts will suffer little or no inconvenience, in spite of the present torn-up condition of the courts near the South end of the stadium. While two courts were actually cut out to make space for the stadium additions, grading has already started on two more, to reopen the court and accommodate the of the athletic field. Courts rear the south additions are being used as parking spaces for machinery and materials, as officials do not want the sod on the football field to be injured. However all the courts north of the stadium and those south of the gymnasium should afford ample accommodations for players and their equipment by our annual number. The department of athletics also plans to build several more courts, later in the year.
Allen to Kansas City Friday
Design Enrollment Increases
The freshman enrollment in the department of design has almost doubled, compared to the enrollment of last year, according to Prof. Rose Rowe. The freshman enrollment in Design Enrollment last year was 35 this year it is 63. All the studios are overcrowded with the students.
A NEW SPECIAL
RICHARD HUDNUT COMPACT
- $1.00
See our complete line of RICHARD HUDNUT TOILET ARTICLES on display tomorrow night.
Handy for the Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Sweet Orchid Narcissus
1101 MASS. PHONE 678
Have a Look—
At our window display of attractive photographs. Window unveiling Friday evening.
K. U. Photographers
1035 Mass
Squires Studio
MAZDA LAMPS
Everything Electrical
Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 Massachusetts
K
GETA "HEAVY" DATE
—and be down town at seven-and-a-half bells tomorrow night for the style show. Street dance in the 800 block and it's gonna be a wow! Incidentally, if you dance off both your shoes, we've some new 'Thompson Bros. Oxfordes you'll like.
Marcelling
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Make that partly a success!!!
TOMMY JOHNSTON
and his
K. CHEMERBROS
K. U. SERENADERS
Introducing a broad new band •
Tommy Johnston - Sax and Clarinet
Cochrane - Trumpet
Thompson - Trombone
Canptwell - Piano
Batcheft - Drums
Barm - Sax
Irwin - Banjo
Wurley - Violin
Chapman - Soucephone
"A Bolt of Idaho"
Band 1
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In the Heart of the Business District
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.11
Novel Exhibitions Are Being Shown by K.U. at Fair
Variety of Displays Reveal Wide Range Activities in University Schedule
The University of Kansas is presenting a number of new features at the Kansas State Fair in Topeka One of the newest additions to the University display is an automatic slide-showing machine which is being exhibited by the extension department.
The extension department is also exhibiting a comprehensive display of educational matter which may be obtained from the bureau office. Information concerning the package library, extension classes, and various other school service pamphlets are being distributed.
A department added to the exhibit yesterday was that of geology. This display is made up of samples of the different natural resources of the state. Coal, petroleum, helium, clay and like progeny form parts for a state geological survey have been prepared and are being exhibited.
The medical and the engineering exhibits, in accordance with traditions, are amiably close. The medics also exhibit the faculty's foundry foundation occupy adjoint positions. According to Prof. W. A. Dill, chairman of the exhibit committee, this merely emphasizes again the wide range of university acces
The School of Fine Arts has instituted an exhibit of commercial art products, as well as the purely artic- tives works. This display includes painting and engraving proofs from the 1924 Jayhawker. An interesting color chart is presented in the form of a Japanese printmaking block. A bit of original design in printed textile is another interesting example of commercial art
Beaches these newly added features to the University exhibit there are attractive displays being presented by the following departments: entomology, water and sewage, chemistry pharmacy, and journalism.
Window Unveiling Tonight
Pavement Dance Will Be Added Attraction at Opening
The entire public is invited to attend the window unwilling and fall style show Friday night. This is an annual event and from now through next year, will ever hold by the local merchants. All windows will be drained until 7:30 o'clock, when the unwelling will be allowed to open. The window will be Massachusetts Museum of Art, at the city water plant.
Mayor Frank M. Holliday announced that Massachusetts street will be cleared of all traffic tomorrow night and there is to be no parking from 0 until 10 a.m. Eighth and Ninth streets during that time. Traffic officers will be on duty to see that traffic regulations are obeyed.
Music will be furnished by the F. A. U. band for the free street dance that will start at 9 o'clock on the west side of the eight hundred block on Massachusetts. The street will washed and roped for the dancing.
Burdick Speaks in K. C.
Dr. W. L. Bardick spoke before the Kiwanis Club of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday at their weekly night luncheon held at the Kiwanis Club. The subject upon which Doctor Bardick spoke was "The Constitution," as the Kiwanis Club is ob serving Constitution Week, this be- came the occasion of its adoption, Sept. 17, 1787.
Mildred Bosey, A. B. 25, is teaching Spanish in the Junior High School at Coffeyville, Kan.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Department Holds Tea to Honor Instructor
The department of home economics gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in honor of Miss Sibl Woodruff and Miss Margaret Lorimer, in the department's rooms in the basement of Fraser hall.
Miss Woodruff has been an instructor in the department for several years, but is now on a leave of absence working on her masters degree at the University of Chicago. Miss Woodruff is a former Loyola Law School professor who has been assisting in the department, is also working on her master's degree.
Members of the local branch of the national home economic association, high school instructors of home economic association and of the departures were guests.
Short talks were given by Miss Woodruff and Miss Lorimer.
Registrar Foster Explains Duties Through KFKU
Program Also Included Vocet and Piano Solos and Talk by W. A. Dill
"More than forty-eight thousand students have matriculated at the University of Kansas since it first opened its doors in 1896," said Gee O. Foster, registrar, radioclasting last night, from KFKU, the University of Kansas visiting station. During this time 10,574 students have been graduated.
When one considers the variety and number of duties the Registrar's office performs for students, such as examining credentials, determining amount of fees, registering, compiling of data, recording and filling grades, and engrossing and mailing out diplomas, to say nothing of filling out hundreds of letters and sending hundreds of impulses, one can see something of the work the office does, he further explained.
Approximately 1,500 students apply annually for admission and this necessitates the examination of their credentials. Then a complete record of grades for five or more courses in 6,000 registrations per year are recorded in this office, and as the average student takes five courses, something like 60,000 grades must be filed in the course of a year. Aside from these little duties the retraining serves on various compulsory tasks that takes an active part in student life.
Others who contributed to this program were, Miss Mina Dorn, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, who sang a number of vocal solos, Prof. Howard C. Taylor, also an instructor in the School of Fine Arts, who played piano, Prof. Wafu A. Dili, director of the K. U, news bureau, gave a short interesting talk on "The Handling of 'Sport News.'"
Quill Club Holds Tryouts
Manuscripts to Be Acceptable Until October 10
Trovers for Quill Club will begin immediately and the dead-line for the acceptance of manuscripts to be set for Oct. 10, was decided at the first meeting, on Oct. 8 night. All junions and senators are eligible to try out. Chancellor Mattie Crumrine urges that all former members of Pen and Sculp submit manuscripts. Instructions regarding the submission of manuscripts posted on the floor of bulletin board on the first floor of Fraser hall.
Professor Hopkins of the department of English, who attended the National Convention of the American College Quill Clubs this summer, gave an informal talk on the convention.
A committee is to be appointed to consider the manuscripts as soon as possible after the close of the tryouts.
Plans for the coming year were made, based on the suggestions brought back from the convention by Professor Hopkins, and it is planned to make this a bigger year for Quill Club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pi Lamma Sigma, a social organization of Presbyterian women, is giving a t宴 Saturday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at all new Presbyterian women students.
Investigation Held Along Three Lines for Initial Inquiry
Special Board to Convene Monday for Probing Recent Aircraft
Charges
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 18—Advancing along three different lines, the administration today concentrated on the aircraft inquiries designed to vindicate army and navy policy or to substantiate Col. William Mitchell's unit of departmental "incompetence, criminal negligence and almost treason."
1. The president's special aircraft reporter studied the record of the last congressional air probe and Secretary Lassiter's army reports, in preparation for the initial public appearance Monday.
2. At the navy department, Rear Admiral Hirishi Jones completed arrangements for the Shenanadh disaster intervention will contain the Monday.
3. The judge advocate's general offices at the war department was drawing up formal charges of mberunion against Mitchell, for the court-martial trial in Washington in about two weeks.
Chairman Doughty Moscow, intimate friend of the President, told his fellow embassy social board that economy would be necessary, since there is no congrational appropriation for the probe.
Economy Will Be Necessary
The board has definitely decided to call witnesses from the war, navy and postal departments, and Mitchell and other prominent officials later.
Mitchell will hold the center of the stage during two and possibly all three acts of the investigation.
Summons Probable for Mitchell
Complications will increase if Mitchell is summoned before the Sheenac duchy inquiry at Laketown, as antidote to a lawsuit denied today that Mitchell had been invited to appear and substantiate his serious charges of navy negligence as a cause of 14 wards and of the Shenandoah destruction. He added, however, that such a summon was probable.
War department officials declare that Mitchell should be made to explain his accusations against the navy as well as those concerning the army
Sig Ep Property Found
Arrest of Arkansas U. Student Clears Up Robbery
(Enkel Press)
Fayetteville, Ark., Sept. 18.—He Derry, of Paragold, Ark., former Arkansas University football star and president of his class, will be taken to Lawrence, Kans., today to face the charges. The former Derry is alleged to have stolen one thousand dollars worth of valuables.
Reports from Fayetteville say that some of the stolen goods was found in Derry's possession, and the Kansas City, Mo. police department reports that some of the loot has been located there.
Derry, a football star at the University of Arkansas, was arrested Wednesday at Fayetteville on a charge of passing a worthless blessing for $25 while in Lawrence. Charges of theft against him as a result of his theft of watches, jewelry and clothing valued at $1,000 from members of Sigma Psi Epsilon. The stolen articles were not missed until after publication. The discovery was made, suspicion was at once cast upon him.
Correction
Members of Sigma Phi Epison fraternity here refute the statement that Lee Derry, under arrest at Fayetteville, Ark., is a member of that fraternity. According to the men here, Derry represented himself as such while he was a guest at the local chanter house during rush week.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold open house Friday night instead of Saturday night as previously announced in the Kansan.
According to a telegram received here, Sheriff W. J. Cummings of Douglas county is expected to return from Fayetteville with Derry Saturday, and that a full confession is expected on his arrival.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Sept. 18.—A new army scandal shook a portion of the capital today when it was announced that Maj. Gin, Geremy G. Rogers retired when serious changes had been preferred against him by Maj. Gin, William Hittman, his successor. Rogers was dismissed for investigation for which he was retired.
United Travel
General Rogers was appointed in 1918 and retired in 1922 without any official disturbance, the record showing that he was put on leave. The W.W. Department would not give out the charges or indicate its procedure.
Honolulu, Sept. 18.—The United States battle fleets bade farewell to mid-Pacific waters here today and steamed castward for the mainland, headed by the U. S. S. California. The ships headed off Diamond Head at 10 a.m., m. except the Idaho, which left yesterday for San Francisco, bearing Commander John Rodgers and crew of the shipname PSN-5 No. I.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1925.
Curtin Field, L, L, Sept 18. Speeding faster than a human being has ever traveled before, a plane piloted by LieuT, Alford William, of the United States Navy, flew at the rate of 302.6 miles an hour over a 1-kilometer course in a test flight here today.
Null Named Chairman of Business School Individuality Group
Move to Establish Practice
Assuring Set Traditions
Taking Form
Harold R. Null, be 26, was named Friday morning as head of the committee which will seek to establish the individual's compensation comparison with other schools on Mt. Oradell. Other members of the committee are Crocker Bacon, be 26; David K. Wood, be 26; David H. Wood, be 27; and Martin Wood, be 26.
"Stags" Will Be Limited
In making the appointments, Lee Gregg, b28, president of the school said, "We intend to make the School of Business just as important, just as much as any other school on the Hill. This committee will prepare a yell, school colors, seating arrangement at conventions, and some sort of insignia by which a student can identify himself. I have asked Noll to call his committee together at an early date in order that a report may be made at the School of Business smoker, which is to be held at Stockton next Wednesday night."
Two eubolms have been proposed to the school for adoption. One is the wearing of derby hats, and the other the wearing of wing-tipped collars.
Varsity Dances Will be Opener to First Hundred
The stag limitation rule of the Men's Student Council regarding Varsity舞会 will be rigidly enforced this year, said Ed Killip. Varsity dance manager, Thursday morning. Ten舞台 will be allow students who arrive by 8:30 and 20 more if another 199 couples come by 10.
Pig Iron Manufacture Starts in South Africa
London, Sept. 18. "Like carrying iron to Newcastle" may soon be a catch phrase, meaning that Newcastle, South Africa, produces so much iron of its own that it would laugh at importations.
Made will be furnished by "Chuck"
Shofstall and Isemhart-Jentks orchestra.
The dances this year' will be at both Ecke's and F. A. U. halts as long as attendance warrants.
(Deliver Service)
Heretofore, South Africa has lacked this important branch of the iron industry. But the first blast furnace for the manufacture of pig iron in this section is to begin production next month and it will produce 150 tons. The new furnaces will provide employment for 100 men, and its large coke demands will revive the cake industry which has been in bad shape.
Unusual Program Will Be Presented on Concert Series
Opening Recital Is Given by Gladys Swarthout and Hans Kindler Jointly
"Probably in no other single season, the history of the artist series has such an array of talent been brought to the university campus," said Dean D. M. Swartbout of the School of Music at the 1932 concert series today.
"In numbers alone the array is a formidable one," Dean Swarthout said. "The *Minnapolis Symphony Orchestra*, which last spring played to afternoon and evening audiences, is coming together to overflowing, carries 50 men. The Russian Symptonic Choir, in their wonderful program of Russian music and other ballads and folk songs, brings 22 solo singers in gorgeous costumes and in singing it probably will be the group before the public today.
"Paul Whiteman, the wizard with his orchestra, carries a personnel of 25 staring artists; the one and only John Philip Sousa on his fifteenth trip from camp to coast brings his great band of 60 to 70 players; while the remaining rectacles given by Five Dancing in quality as well as quantity of which the University may well be proud."
The opening recital will be given by Miss Gladys Swarthout, mezzosoprane of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Hans Kinder, collector of the concert series has resulted in a renewed interest in the sale of tickets, Dean Swarthout said. "The office," said Dean Swarthout, can constantly tried from the first day until the orchestra is included in the orders on far as possible. Naturally, after the first few days many of the preferences were spoken for and the office has done the next best thing possible in assigning the
"Some patrons have been a little inconsistent in protests against seats assigned them, but in general the feeling is prevalent that the office in the difficult circumstances is doing 'he best that it can.'
Glee Club Trvouts Start
All University Women Eligible Says Director
"Troyez for places in the women's glee club will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 23 and 24 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in room 3 central Administration," Miss Agnes Husband, director, this morning.
Every woman in the University is eligible for the club, regardless of the school in which she is enrolled. You are encouraged to borrow a song which she an sing.
The trousys are held before the officers of the club, the coemperian, and the director. Each applicant is given a trousys, which includes reading, and experience. Each member of the committee puts down a grade and at the end of the trousys the grades are averaged, those makinganges be admitted to membership.
The parts to be filled in the club are first and second soprano and first and second alto. The number of last year's members who have returned this year is not yet definitely known, according to Miss Husband.
Mrs. Mora Peek to Teach Har
Mrs. Mara Tulloch Morland Peek of Kaneau City will again teach harp in the School of Fine Arts. There are several students enrolled in this course, some of whom own their own instruments and some who will take lessons from her. Mrs. Peek will make the trip to Lawrence every Thursday. She has lain returned from a trip to California where she had the opportunity of seeing her first wood Bowl, the large natural amplifier located in Los Angeles.
The Unitarian church on the corner of Twelfth and Vermont streets is making Sunday morning especially exciting for the group by holding a forum for the discussion of evolution. Prof. H. H. Lane of the zoology department, who has recently written a book on the subject comedian Matthew Wilson whilw a decided success.
Men's Glee Club Members to Be Named Tomorrow
Trouys for places in the men's glee club were being continued this afternoon under the direction of Prof. T. A. Larrmorem. Final announcement as to the results of the various trials will not be made before tomorrow, due to the postponement of several trouys during the past two days. Because an unexpected number of trouys was held on second and third appointments were forced to wait until later than had at first been planned.
Professor Larrmoreme said today he would probably have a definite list by tomorrow of those who succeeded in making the club for this year. This revised decision and several changes will probably be made according to the director.
Sale of Enterprise Tickets Total 1509, Says Student Auditor
Drives and Canvasses Have Not Been as Necessary This Year as Last
Student Enterprise tickets are going fast, 1509 having already been sold, according to B6b Harmar, student auditor, at the business office. Originally there were but 2000 seats but now 100 more have been added, making a total of 2100 and all the but 501 have been sold. Practically all of these sales have been made by persons coming into the office for the tickets. Drive and canvassers to the doors of the tickets have been necessary this year as they were last and if the present run of sales continue all the tickets will be gone before the first game or Oct. 3.
About two-thirds of the tickets not being sold are those priced at $14.5 and including the 1926 Jayhawker The proportion of students buying the enterprise ticket and the Jay hawker together is now somewhat than at first, when practiced on charge made the combined purse
Each ticket admits the holder to one of the 2196 seats that have been reserved by request of the Men's Student Council and known as the K U. Roosters section. The seats begin right on the 50 yard line at all time. You will be missed there except on a student activity ticket. No reservations are necessary, just bring the ticket to the gate, the ushers will do the rest
Appoint Cadet Officers
Seniors in R. O.T.C.Promoted Jimerson Is Major
Appointment of the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. adjut for the coming year were announced Friday. Further appointments and promotions will be made later in the semester.
All of the men promoted are as follows: Cadet major, Harold A. J. Emerson; cadet captains, Ronald R. Walker, Myron W. Waggoner, Henry A. Baker, Paul H. Savage, Leslie J. Stuart; cadet second lieutenants, Chester H. Kuhn, Harold R. Prescott, John B. Monnett, Chelesy J. Posey, John D. Heaven, William L. Immer, Marvin M. Green, James F. Preferrod F. Schanghe, George B. Hoffin, Edwin R. Redlington, Boffin F. Kanute, Ehnoe W. Snyder, Freeman C. Bacon, cedar first servants, Burr M. Scofield, Kenneth L. Simons, Siena A. Steineman, Scott W. Kregan. Regulation San Brown bells and army sabres are being ordered by those appointed. Since the cadet corps was organized for this year, the new officers will not be assigned their posts until the next regular drill.
Miss Barto Injured
Miss Margaret Barto, head of the physical education department for women, received several injuries this morning when she fell down the front steps of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house at 1692 Louisiana street. Miss Barto was going toward her car when her heel caught on the step causing a painful injury. She wore a piece of bone on the ankle was chipped off and the bone in her right arm bruised. She was taken to the University hospital immediately. She is able to be around and went to the gymnasium this afternoon for classes.
If you compare our work we know you will come back—D'Ambra Photo Service.
Price Reduction of Varsity Dances Not Effective Yet
w. S. G. A. Decides That Cut Will Not Begin This Saturday Night
At the meeting of W, S, G, A. H ate n noon today the fact was brought out that the reduction in the price of admission to Varsity dances in the event that it had been passed by both men's and women's comedies could not constitutionally go into a first Varsity tomorrow night.
The change, which the Men's Student Council announced as a bill could not possibly go into effect until the Variety of Sept. 27, The constitution of the Men's Student Council has been passed by the state states "Bills passed shall be attested by the Secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman of the Advisory Committee for his approval on behalf of the University, after which they shall be published in the Manuscript of the National Karnan, ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect, unless before the expiration of the ten days a petition signed by 10 percent of the male election of this University shall be filled with the Secretary of the Men's Student Council and a representative on all bills as to whistleb or not it shall be reelected.
W. S. G. A. has not been asked to give an opinion about the change in Varsity dance admission. According to the officers, the women's council has not formed an opinion regarding the reduction. According to the constitution both councils, the committee and much is necessary for such a change.
The price of admission for the Varsity dance tomorrow might, therefore, be one dollar for couples and for unaccompanied men.
Y. M. C. A. Program Given Speeches by Me Kinley Warren and Dick Hanson
The Y, M. C. A. hold a meeting Thursday, Sept. 17, in Myers hall. Dick Hannon, president of the organization, spoke on "A Student's Religion," believing that every man has a role to play in influence in his life. He urged all University men to search and make sure that they hit.
ness and service in the world. Hon
also indicated that the Young Men's Christian Association was a great success, men that were making the search.
Lucius Eckles, chairman of the membership cemeterie, and Robert Campbell, chairman of the new student committee, made announcements regarding the work of the respective committees.
McKinley Warren, '15, spoke on The Place of Religion in a University Student's Life'. He suggested that students should think about things for a university student; it would supply a personal standard of living; it would supply a philosophy of life other than a self-centered one; and it would provide division of interest of a man, necessary because of the many restrictive influences of university life which tend to limit a man's interest to a small group, to a university race, or a
Ester Ott, accompanied by Helen Marrell, sang two delightful solos which concluded the program.
Rotary Club Plans Change:
Botany Club Plans Changes
The Botany club hold its first meeting last night. Important revisions in program work are being contemplated this year, whereby more extensive work will be taken up with all administration and with school work. All students taking second courses in Botany are eligible for membership and are expected to attend the meetings. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 29, at the home of V.C. Stevens.
Entomology Club Meets
The Entomology club held its first meeting last Monday. Several former members and also the wives of the faculty members were present.
The following officers were elected:
President, Howard Day; vice-president,
Homer Abercrombie; secretary,
Mary Ellen Smith.
Regular meetings.will be held every Monday at 4:30 in Snow Hall.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DASLEY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Merrill Lynch
Assistant Manager
Assistant Sunday Editor
Clayton Flood
News Editor
News Editor
George Cary
Elisabeth Saxon
Night Editor
Night Editor
Flores Tennant
Photo Editor
Business Manager  H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager  Jack Roe
TRUFF BOARD  MERRICK
Elaine Bello  Michael Nichols
Ellen Vamp  Bob Lawless
Vince Campbell
Moor Clay Spencer
Junt Fischer
John Puffer
Jane Davenport
Frederick Mead
Fredmond McKinney
Jennifer Brewer
Entered on second-hand until minor Expenditures. Enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania, Evanston, under the set of March 5, 1927 curriculum and on Sunday, concatenated by students in the university of Evanston. From the Press of the University of Pennsylvania.
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 66
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1925.
SHOPPING ON MT. OREAD
A student without notebook, without pen, without the worried expression which usually precedes a quiz, climbing up Br. Oread-going to school unquipped? Or no, no just going shopping on the Hill. Such a picture will be a familiar one in a few years, if shops on the edge of the campus are given the support of University students.
The hatter of commercializing M. Orland is one of those things which can be satttled only by the student body. Active support and patronage of the present shops will very likely mean the repeat of the zoning ordinance and the advent of more shops bordering the campas, for Lawrence merchants can not be expected to stay away indefinitely. Whatever happens will be the direct result of student opinion. How is student opinion indicted?
UNDERSTUDYING
"Twenty-four hour service," taxi advertisement. We consider ourselves fortunate if we can get one that soon
For every unusually important task upon which a great deal may frequently depend there must be an undertake. He rarely breaks into print; he must release along with the principals, the headlines; he must know their parts as well as they themselves. His one and almost only sense is that somebody the star may be unable to answer, when the call comes, and thus give him his golden opportunity, the opportunity for which he has worked so long and waited so patiently.
So it is in football. There is always the second string player, who absorbs the buffers of the headliner, the first team man, and in doing so helps condition the first team man so that he can better play his part. For two long months he doms his second string outfit and provides opposition, nothing more. Then when the team plays at home he is allowed just a mixture of the ploy he hopes will be his come day, when he is allowed to test out on the gridenion after the first team has made its appearance and has been received with thunderous acclaim.
When the team plays away from home he is one of the crowd at the station when it departs and when it returns. He is happy in victory and in defeat. His is the existence of the understudy. All hail to him!
DO STUDENTS GOVERN THEMSELVES?
As a matter of fact is there such a thing as student self-government at the University of Kansas? True, there is a Men's Student Council and a W. S. G. A., but these are merely the machinery of government.
The motive power is student opinion. And that is just what is lacking in the self-government of Kansas. There is no student opinion in the sense of well thought-out and organized views. There are individual thoughts but no collective and effective opinion.
One fundamental reason for this is that students seldom express their views, either as individuals or as groups, through the regular organs of public opinion on the campus. These organs are the Campus Opinion column of the Kansan, other Hill publications, and the governing bodies.
The organs of campus opinion could be used effectively. Students could write, as they seldom do, to the Kanan editor concerning student affairs. Even if all opinions could not be printed, due to space limitations, a summary of them could be made. This would command the attention of the administration. Students could, as they infrequently do, attend meetings of their councils. Organizations, like social and professional fraternities and clubs, could, even though it is not traditional to do so, express themselves on student problems through resolutions directed to their governing bodies.
To be specific, take the case of the book exchange selling, quiz books. While it is probable that most students would welcome such action their desire remains intricate and ineffective. The student body has not yet learned to talk.
Don't students want self-government?
THE CRAWLERS
Every evening in the library they crawl, they fly, they buzz, they parade noisily. They are the creeping, winged population of Mt. Oread—the bugs or are_they the insects, you students of entomology?
At any rate they are out of place in a library, which that authority Mr. Webster, tells us is "an edifice for holding a collection of books"? Nothing is said of bugs or insects. Nothing can be said of bugs or insects in a library except that they are a decided bother to students.
The lungs are a distinct handicap to study and we are supposed to be 'bere for study.
There is only one remedy for the bug disease at Watson library, and that remedy is screens. The necessary appropriation for screens would have to come from the state. Without some protection from the insects, study at the library will become a spasmic, uncertain, unpleasant thing. It is not just that library study should be so. 'Can't the state appropriate some money?
THE TIN CRAZE
There has been lately a craze for old and cut-down Fords among students on the Hill. The older the car looks and the less it has on it, the better. In a good many cases the muffler is one of the articles missing. And the owners of such care go chagging nosily around the campus during class hours, disturbing lectures or laboratory classes.
There is a law against speeding on the Hill and a law against students hanging on the sides of cars. But if there is a law against a student driving across the campus with his cutout wideopen, it is not enforced; if there is not a law in the law there should be one and it should be strictly enforced. $ \cdot $
WINDOW UNVEILING
The evening has become a gala event for the city. At its inception, it was received with some doubt and not too much enthusiasm. The idea grew and prospered until now students and townpeople have caught the spirit of the occasion and felt the benefit to be derived from it.
Bright lights, dimly shaded windows, living models, blaring bands, a street dance, and joltting, merry crowds surge the walls—that is the fall window unveiling instituted by the merchants of Lawrence.
To the merchants of Lawrence is due for the co-operation among themselves which has made the event possible. It has been a benefit to them and to the city as a whole.
Harry Alphin LL.B. "11" who has been working under the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis in a bank examiner, covering the states of Illinois, Arkansas and Wisconsin, and the week end at his house in lawrence.
Gamma Kappa Delta, a social sorority, established a chapter at Simpson college, in lowa, last spring which will become an active organization this semester.
The chapter of Pi Pete Phi sorority, located at Simpson college, was awarded a living cup recently for her achievement in scholarship of any of the 65 chapters.
On Other Hills
New students at the University of California were entertained recently by the president at a reception held in the Union building. Campus leaders were present to urge new students to take part in campus activities.
The Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia employs educational and psychological tests in order to determine the pre-college preparation of each student. The results of these tests are used when the students enroll in advising them how much work they should take.
An Emporia Normal student takes the "Bulletin," the State Teachers College's official publication, to task for their unwarranted criticism of women in politics, saying that the editors of that paper are no judges of such matters.
Licenses of 4,447 automobile drivers were revoked in one year in New York.
An industrial crisis is threatened in Germany where over 600,000 persons are out of work.
The World in Brief
Lightning struck Noah W. Miers of Barkersfield, Calif., and cured him of a paralytic stroke, it is claimed.
John H. (Hans) Wagner, famous shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates was defeated the other day for the
Stamp collectors of the United States are holding their fortieth annual convention in Los Angeles.
Handy to the Cam-
MRS. ED LEMON
Phone 2491 W. 1140 Ohio
717 Mass.
Continued from last Sunday by Prof. H, H. Lane at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts. at 10, "The Commandments in Photoshop" will be the minister's subject at 11.
"What Evolution is and Is Not."
Young People's Society at 8:30. Supper and a discussion led by Mr. Backus on "Making the Most of Life."
KIRBY'S OMAHA DRY CLEANERS Phone 255
805 MASS. ST.
EYE STRAIN
A woman in Newark, N.J., did not like the odor of tobacco smoke so she had a street car smoker arrested. A court awarded him $210 the other way around as suit he brought for damages, the grounds of "mental anguish."
Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith, widely advertised prohibition enforcement agents, will lose much publicity in the future. The head of the enforcement agency has ordered the names of ad raiding agents kept secret in the future.
Republican nomination as sheriff of Alleghany county, Pa.
NEWMAN'S
$6.00
A number of arrests were made in Paris and Versailles yesterday during a clash between police and bank employees who are on a strike.
the students bug-a-boo. If there is any question in your mind about
Smart Oxfords For College Wear
Featured, a snappy number in golden, genuine calfskin, solid leather shoe throughout.
Byton Cohn, e23 (electrical), is at present employed by the Santa Fe railway company.
phone for an appointment. You will appreciate our frank and honest advice. We do not use it in making an examination.
Phone 912
YOUR EYES
Dr. Lewis
TOPERA
824 Kanazoe Ave.
W. J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
w.1
LAWRENCE
331 MASSON ST.
VOLUNTE
*True issued by observing emergency*
GASQLINE IKE
cause
"That mistaken respects neither prison"
"That widap respects neither persons
nor objects."
"And no other substances are ever able."
"Which makes it exciting?" says Gas
doe.
---
24 HOURS
A DARK AND STORMY NIGHT
THE
RAY
A hurry-up call for the doctor — a race with the stork—a broken piston arm in the M, D. the ear—O' Goodness Grabs! Glows like to the rescue, and CCE (CCE) stuff—that what we like!
Open All Night
OF COURSE
Conveniently located for the students
Service Garage
"MASTER"
1011 MASS. PHONE 25 Park your Pet Peeve in the Ice House
Continuous Service
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
HARRY
Cleaning Work Means Absolute Protection for You
A Master is always sure of his methods. If a better process of cleaning garments is evolved, he adopts it! He not only wants to please you but sees to it that your garments are handled as carefully as though they were his own. His hope for success is "future trade" from you and he gets his future trade only if he pleases you every time.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
Always phone 75 always
MONTREAL TERRITORY
SUPERIOR WARFARE
GRANTS
1870
A NEW SPECIAL
$1.00
RICHARD HUDNUT COMPACT
Sweet Orchid Narcissus
See our complete line of RICHARD HUDNUT TOILET
ARTICLES on display tonight.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
1101 MASS.
PHONE 678
SPECIALS
X
Try our new Three-Decker Toasted Sandwiches
Brick's Special ... 30c
(Swiss Cheese and Jelly)
Varsity Special 30c
(Ham, Reef, Pickle, Mayonnaise)
Oread Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c
(Cheese and Ham, Pickle, Mayonnaise)
Collegiate 30c (Peanut, Butter, and Jelly)
Doc Yak's Special 30c
(Pimento Cheese, Ham and Mayonnaise)
Lovers' Delight 30c
(Chicken Salad and Tomato)
Open until 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights
☞
"Just a Step from the Campus"
BRICKS
All Silk
Sheer Service
No. 1923
$2.50
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M'Callum
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SHORTER SKIRTS NECESSITATE ALL SILK STOCKINGS
Whether you affect the slim and narrow, short skirt;
the smart circular cut; or the lovely Godet—you must and will wear short skirts.
So you will want stockings that are beyond reproach.
Silk, yes. All silk from top to toe.
Full-fashioned, of course.
Fashionable colors, beyond a doubt.
ORTAINABLE ONLY AT
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Political Science Conclave Headed by K.U. Professor
Guild Leads in Discussion
Concerning Legislation
at New York
Meeting
Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, presided at the opening of the third national conference on the Science of Politics, which was held in New York Sept. 7 to 11. . .
The purpose of the conference was to "standardize, perfect and agree upon scientific methods of testing and experimentation" for the faculty guild said. During the five days of the conference, ten round table conferences, were held, each having a morning and afternoon session. Training was taken up by joint sessions.
Professor Einst Freund Speaks
Professor Ernst Freund Speaks Professor Guild led the "Legislation," roundtable, the sub-topic being "Delegation of legislative discretion to administrative agencies." The chief contribution to this roundtable was given by Emanuel F. Bernstein, chairwoman of the committee of the commonwealth fund of New York, who presented the methods used by that committee.
The other nine round-tables were as follows: psychology of politics, constitutional law, municipal administration nomination methods, political parties, personal administration, legislation, regional planning, international organization, and state supervision of municipal finance.
Reichstag Member Attends
There were 107 members in the conference including some very noticeable personages, one being a member of the German Reichstag. Probably half of them were men in the practical field of municipal administration, the rest were professors and research men.
The first National Conference on the Science of Politics was held in Madison, Wis., in 1923, the second at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1924 and the third in Yankee in 1925. This is a new movement," said Professor Guild, "which has already and considerable influence in bringing about a more stiffly structured approach in political problems."
Foreign and Domestic Railways Are Subjects Shown
Will Hold Poster Exhibit
A collection of posters will be ready for public inspection next week in room 304 west. Administration building, according to Miss Rosemary Keteham, head of the department of design. This is the first of a series of art exhibitions that will be given at various times during the plan of the department to have an exhibition on the walls at all times.
Other art exhibits this winter will include a collection of Japanese prints; some g唱ings; and an exhibition of works by the matrue Martine Watchew Boehner, of Syracuse, N. Y., a former student of Miss Ketcham, Mrs. Boehner has decorated a tea room in Syracuse. The art allure of prize designs for jewelry,
The posters are used for advertising railway systems in England, France and this country. Internationally they are used for ground railway in London are two of the subjects treated. America is better slower than any other country to adopt the art of posters, which usually uses a source, course, or names Ketchem,
Miss Ketcham announces that these exhibitions are for students in general, as well as for art students, and students of them, who will take advantage of them.
About half of the more than 4,000,600 children who enter the first grade of the elementary school each year fail to reach the second grade, according to an estimate made by the Department of Interior through the bureau of education. Most of these pupils become so-called "repeaters."
Half of First Grades Fail to Pass in Studies
It is estimated that the cost to each school district is from $70 to $80 per year for each pupil because these fail to pass successfully the first grade of school. The commissioner of education in calling the attention of parents to this extraordinary situation, declares that much of this waste in education is due to physical defects that the number of pupils who repeat the first grade can be materially reduced if parents will give due consideration to the defects of their children before they enter school.
K. U. Has Several Unique Exhibits at State Fair
Moulding of "K. U." watch folds in white metal is one of the features of the University of Kansas exhibit at the KU Museum. A fair miniature has been established, almost before the metal is cold the boys are putting the folds into use. Each step is listed and many watch the process with interest.
The University has an exhibit this year more than twice as large as before, and in addition to the demonstrations and other exhibits by the school of engineering, the trainings are based on the studies of medicine, and the burgeen of visual education.
Wall cabinets display many other phases of the University's activities. One of the more attractive of those is a room with a grand apartment, showing a group of orchard pests, the moths of the Limberlost, and of the typical Kansas butterflies.
The department of geology has an attractive display of materials showing Kansas' resources.
Likes and Opposites Step Together at K. U.
A mass of fluffy, bobbled hair, a shaved neck, painted cheeks, a generous display of hosiery and now and then a glimpse of a bare knee; the bracelet on her wrist is that of Fraser to her next class. She brushes against a jawful dark complexioned young man, immaculately dressed. On the railing in a reclining position rests a knicker clad with black jeans. She looks heavily from the corner of his mouth.
A Catholic sister clothed in her flowing black garments proceeds up the steps with dignity and precision. A student from the far East with coal black hair and a yellowish brown skin smiles amiably as he greets a tall unigainly boy who still carries the tell-tale marks of a freshman.
All this in the course of a few short seconds. Just an ordinary sight of the cosmopolitan life of the University that greet the eye with
s upon the Hill.
New Evidence in Trial
(United Press)
Shenandoah in Distress Hours Before Crash
Cambridge, Ohio—New evidence is alleged to have been found here that a child was in distress for at least two hours before she crashed and that during that time no winds of velocity of more than forty miles an hour were re-observed.
During the last two hours the ship traveled only 22 miles and was in obvious distress, according to statements attributed to witnesses on the ground who say the moon and stars were out.
These facts, related in the Cambridge Jeffersonian, on the eve of the opening of the naval court of injury at Lakehurst, purported to give evidence some cause other than the storm might have precipitated that disaster.
"Submarine Currents"
Discovered by Germans
New Swedish Invention Stores Steam in Tank
Berlin, Sept. 18—German explorers on board the ship "Meteor" have discovered a number of submarine currents. These currentsts extend for thousands of miles under the sea and then end abruptly at the surface. The currentsts are believed that a vast stream of warm water starts in the North Atlantic far below the surface and extends to a point about 2,000 miles south of the equator. A similar current extends northward from the south polar regions. Many fish and whales follow this current in order to obtain food more easily.
(Science Service)
Stockholm, Sept. 18—Dr. Johannes Ruths has been awarded a gold medal by the Swedish Academy of Engineering Science for the invention of a simple device whereby steam may be stored until needed. Steamboats are run without furnace or boiler when equipped with this device and which electric power can be converted into steam and used when needed.
1 Colomna. Carvillato
The "Steam Accumulator" is a large heat-included cylindrical tank with spherical ends. The tank is filled to 90 or 95 per cent of its capacity with water and the surplus steam from the engines is condensed by pressure into super-heated water by compression. If the steam is lowered, will pass off an steam and increase the steam supply when needed most.
Memorial Committees Will Meet to Discuss Final Plans for Union
Bids for Contracts Will Be Le Wednesday Afternoon October 28
The executive and finance committees of the K. U. Memorial Corporation will meet in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office, Friday afternoon, Sept 25 at 3 p.m. There will be a presentation passed upon by the委员会 in connection with the creation of the Student Memorial building. They are: the final acceptance of the plans and specifications for the Student Memorial building; the vertising for bids for the Memorial building—the contracts for which will be let at 2 o'clock Wednesday October, Oct 28; determination of whether the corporation shall pay for the construction, which shall be paid for by the contractors.
"This meeting," said Fred Elseth, worth, secretary of the K.U. Memorial corporation, "will be an important one. It is an occasion which has积聚ed forward to by K.U. alumni, students and friends for five years."
The Memorial drive for funds to erect a memorial to the 128 K. U. men and women who lost their lives in the World War, more than 9,500 pledges have totaled close to $65,000. The stadium, the Union and the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue are included in the Memorial.
Club Will Begin Meetings
University Women's Club Plans to Give Scholarship
According to Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, corresponding secretary of the University Women's club, the first meeting of the club for this year will be Oct. 1, after which the group will meet the first Thursday of every month.
The club's Christmas party will be the only evening party of the year. It will probably be held in the Administration building as it was last summer, and the $100 scholarship and this year the award will again be given.
Meetings will be held in the form of tues at Myers hall. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president of the club, will preside for the first time at the next meeting.
Westminister Hall to Be Scene of Party Tonigh
Friday at 8 o'clock in the Westminster Hall on 1221 Orrid Avenue, students are going to be given the chance to register and enroll again. This time, however, less worry and pressure arise as a performance as it is all to be in fun.
John Montgomery A. B. "25" is spending a few days in Birmingham, Ala. on his way to Miami, Florida, who will go into the real estate business.
There will be classes, a rally, and a convocation. Nor will the Olympic games, the Senior banquet, or the commencement exercises be required by the Westminster Hall for the benefit of new Presbyterian students.
Bandits Hold up Fair
Bandsit recently held an exhibit at the Yuba county fair in Marysville, Calif., and escaped with three gold bricks which were a part of the exhibition of a mining company. Mining officials said the bricks were "gold brick," as the bricks were of base metal with only a thin coating of gold.
University legislative questions, petitions for new courses, and other important business relating to university affairs are now under study by the administrative committee of the university. These questions were submitted to the university meeting that was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. These questions will be thoroughly discussed and voted upon by the administrative committee and then referred to the faculty and University senate for final approval. The committee should be in one month, will bring its close to a definite end.
Oread Students Visit Free Fair
The entire student body of Oread
Training School accompanied by Prof
F. J. Wesering, director of the school
and other members of the faculty
attended the fair at Topeka today.
"Our trip was for educational purposes in order that our students could become acquainted with the history of the American war in our state," said Mr. Weerweng.
Oread Students Visit Free Fall
Mr. Don Ellis, ex'26, was a visitor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week.
Art Exhibits Take First Prize
*NY Art Exhibit Take-Away I-410*
First prizes were awarded in the design of design and painting at the Topaula free fair this week. $25 was given each department for the best work in that field.
The exhibitions included batik work, various kinds of handicraft work, and paintings. This work is representative of all the students enrolled in the two departments. Miss Jiaxin Li said that the organization of design, says that much favorable comment is being made upon the two exhibitions.
The collections will be brought back to the University in a short time, where they will be *sp* exhibition for the benefit of the students and the general public. At present the Horticultural building in Topeka.
A group picture of all Baptist students and those of Baptist preference will be taken on Sunday morning at 10 a.m., corner, corner of Eighth and Kentucky.
The University classes meet at 9:45. All students are welcome at the services of the church.
FOUND—High School class pin 1018.
Inquire at Kansan Office. S22
WANT ADS
LOST—Acacia fraternity Pin, on Campus, Tuesday, Reward, Phone 821. 822
LOST-Black leather Hand Grip.
Name "Fex" on identification tag.
Please return 1004 W 4th or call
phone 803. Reward. Reward, S23
GIRLS ROOM—Student * Landlord 923 Ohio, Phone 1490, S23
AUNDUNY - Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Laundry. Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S28
FOR REFT—For boys, front, first
floor rooms, single beds, 2 blocks
from campus. $2 each per week.
Severs, 1725 Ohio. $2
LOST>A small gold pen with letters C. H. S. in it. Return to Engineering English Department Marvin Hall. S21
ROOMMATE WANTED--for girl at 1340 Vt. Lift housekeeping privileges if desired. $10.00 per month.
Call 1361 Black after 7 p.m. m22
LOST—Blue pencil holder Ever-
sharp top. Return to Daily Kan
san.
WANTED - A roommate for boy student at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large well-furnished room. A bedroom价钱. Boarding house in home. S24
ROOM--for 2 boys. Private sleeping porch. Close to campus. Call 452 ask for Frank. S23
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses in black case between library and Ad. Call 1354. O'erion O'Niel S21
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2470 Red. S23
WANTED—Botoford“Hellenic History” Frederick McNeil at Kansun office, 820
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street. Call 1817. S22
WANTED—Room mchre for man.
Sleeping pchrte. Large room.
Close to campus. 1222 Mississippi.
Phone 2336. S290
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BOV—If you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1900 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. S23
LOST—Either on Tennessee or Kentucky, a Fitch choker. Return to 1414 Teen. S19
FOR RENT—Double garage Tenn.
WANTED — Experienced steward 1138 Ky. S1
LOST—A gold Shafter fountain pea
on campas.  Initials, E. A.
Phone 1831 Black. S2
LOST-Square and Compass girl*in*between 1325 Tenn and chimney*in*Engraved 2002 Kusanle, L. II. Leave at Law or call us 322. S22
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. S23
LOST—Brown money purse, 13th & Vermont, Friday night. Can identify. Call 1361 Black. S20
FOR RENT—Room and board for
one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows. Reasonable rates. 152 Masse, 1619 White, B20
For Sale-Fifteen double-deck,
single-type beds, good condition, $10
cash. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Teta Pi, 297 or 502.
FOR BENT. Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows, air-conditioners rates. S20
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one block to campus—one of piano, 2143 Blue, 820
FOR SALE - $100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1114.
Vt. street. H184
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY -
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1885 Kiley. S25
Professional_Cards
DRS, ADRIENE & ADRIENE, the Proven-
cise Chemistries, Measure and Elevate
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
610; Mass. Phone 612.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ense Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
G. W. STEWER & CO. -Tailor to K. U.
goode from 1968-1925, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Kupaiting, Suite to
massage, 924 La. Phone, 14334.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators, Sample Harley and
Bauty Shop, East Side, 9211; Mass St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
SIX-BIT VARSITY
Two Seven-Piece Orchestras
Isenhart Jenks Chuck Shofstall
SATURDAY NITE
9 o'Clock
ECKES FAU
ECKES
A Round Trip Ticket for a One-Way Fare!
order that our new and complete chair car service between Kansas City, Topeka and intermediate points may be brought more closely to your attention. The Inter-State Stage Lines Company is offering a round trip ticket for a one-way fare. This new and complete service includes all chair cars, parlor car limiteds and half-hourly service between 6:55 a.m. and 5:25 p.m. in addition to the comfort, convenience, safety and courtesy always extended.
To old patrons and new this special rate is offered as evidence of our desire to give the best in motor transportation at the lowest possible cost. Travel the Safety Coach way!
SCHEDULES — Kansas City — Topeka Division — Lease Kansas City at 5:55 a.m; 6:55 a.m; and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25; 7:55; 9:25 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Topeka at 5:55 a.m; 6:55 a.m. and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25; 8:55 and 11:15 p. m.
**Kansas City—Leavenworth Divison—Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and**
**8:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p.m. **8:00 and 9:30 p.m.**
**SPECIAL RATE, ROUND TRIP—Between Topeka and Kansas City—$2.00. Between Lawrence and Kansas City—$1.25. Between Tonganoxie and Kansas City—$1.00. Between Leavenworth and Kansas City—$90%. Between Topeka and Leavenworth—$2.15. Between Lawrence and Levenworth—$1.40. Between Tonganoxie and Levenworth—$90%. Minimum Round Trip Fare 75¢. No refunds for unused portions of Special Rate Round Trip Tickets.
THE INTER-STATE STAGE LINES COMPANY
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, DEPOT:
1102 Baltimore Avenue
TOPEKA, KANSAS, DEPOT:
National Hotel — Kansan Hotel
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DEPOT:
Eldridge Hotel Building
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, DEPOT:
327 Delaware Street
LICENSED CORNER
FOR USE ON OBLIGATION
ROUTE 1903
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1925.
Hard Scrimmages for Jayhawkers Next Two Weeks
Coaches Expect to Start a Successful Year With the First Game Of Season
Head Coach "Potsy" Clark eased on the squad in the work out last night and let the men off without any scrimmage. Scrimmage has been the order of every night since the coaches took charge of the workouts Sept. 15, and the men welcomed the rest.
It is not well to overwork the squad at the start of the season, but only two weeks remain before the opening game. The Oklahoma Aggies. The southern school will not be quite so strong as last year in all probability but are coming up here with a determination on their Valley début a victorious one.
The Kansas coaches realize this and will not let up in the practice sessions from now on till game time, as the winning of the first game of the season is a good way to start a successful season.
The practice last night consisted of passing and kicking by the backfield and ends with the ends going down under kicks. Schlademan and Davidson worked with the line on charging and blocking white Clark put the men through some stiff scripture with dummies in tackling and blocking.
A snappy signal drill finished the workout and the men were sent to the showers slightly before 6. A good crowd of students were down on the field for the workouts and showed a remarkable tendency to stay back off the field, something unusual for a crowd, especially students, to do.
Roper Puzzled When Tiger Squa Loses Seven Regulars
Princeton's Outlook Poor
Princeton's football prospects are the "warm in years," Coach Bill Roper declared early this week. About fifty men reported for the first practice. The Tigers had seven regular-season games, and Roper plans to drill a few of the fastest men in his backfield, which is comparatively strong, to replace the wingmen who graduated. None of the men who reported for early football have played end before. Weckes has been the best material for the end positions.
Dave Caulkins will have the quarterback position, it is believed. Sam Ewing, the little quarterback who saved the day in the Princeton-Navy game last year with a timely droe kick, will be Caulkins' running mate.
Ed McMillan, captain of the Tiger eleven, was given a tryout as guard during spring football practice last year, but it is expected that he will return to his old position at center since Davis, Forrest, Baldwin and Crago, all veteran guards, have returned.
Gates, Darby, and Rosengarten and a new man named French are the most likely of the tackles to become regulars. The backfield will be composed of Single, Dignan, Gilligan Prendergast and Mooser. Cal Case, Benny Jones, 2 fresh squaw, and Brides may also join births in the backfield.
New York City Saved From Airplane Attack
(United Press)
Fort Tilden, Rockaway Point, N. Y. "After saving" New York City from an aerial attack Major-General John Harggood, in charge of the 62nd coast artillery corps, of new aircraft machine-funs, termed the city's defenses more effective than thought.
Two targets were thrown high in the air from a plane at Mitchell Field. Five and three shots were scored, and two rounds of ammunition was fired.
The firing marked the culmination of a four months war game which the coast artillery has been conducting with the air service.
Mineral Exhibits on Display
Mineral Exhibits on Display
The case of mineral exhibits on the landing in the Geology building where the organization of the various rocks is now shown in a systematic order.
Practically all of the materials studied in elementary geology are now available for study by the students.
At present, due to financial handicaps, Doctor Moore, the museum, obtains new exhibitions. obtaining new exhibits. According to Doctor Moore the exhibits are primarily a workshop for geology students instead of an exhibit.
Bethany Circle to Plan Publication of Magazine
The Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold a business meeting Thursday evening Sept. 17 with the president, Rosene Worley, presiding. Agnes Smith, c25, was editor of the organization. Grace Young, A.B. 25, was assistant editor for this years publication. Rosene Worley has been elected as Agnes Smith's assistant for next year. Hereof there has been only one such year plan have been made so that there will be four issues. The magazine contains current news and such University news as will serve to bring the organization of Bethany Circle closer together. Are placed in all Universities where interest for this work is shown.
P. E. P. Will Attend Two Games in Body If Finances Permit
Reorganization Is Intended to Make for Efficiency and Spirit
Pi Epsilon Pi, the University of Kansas pep organization, held its second meeting of this year Thursday night in Fraser hall. The local chapter of this organization is called the Ku Ku club.
The club is undergoing an entire reorganization this year for the purpose of creating a more active and worth while organization. The pep club plans to create a better spirit at the football games, with its cheerleaders, the cheerers in keeping up the spirit of the University at all games of the season.
A meeting was scheduled for a stunt for the Oklahoma Aggie game, Oct. 3. Plans for the stunt will be presented and voted upon at the next meeting September 22. Bids from the local merchants on the Ku Ku uniforms were also accepted and voted according to contract was awarded to Carl's.
At present the club plans to attend the Nebraska and Oklahoma games in force. These two trips will require a large fund. Part of these funds must be raised by the club if they hope to secure the aid of the athletic department and the student fund.
The new officers who went into office last night were Herbert Lang president; Dale McNeal, vice-president; D. Engle, secretary and treasurer.
New members were also voted in. C. H. Bender, George Tinsley, William Oberlin, Clifford Anderson, Dick Edelbole, Livingston, Richard Harkness, Gene Brown, John Sabin, Bates Huffman, James Smith and Michael Invalidation of these men along with several others will be held soon.
Colored Graduates Hold Various School Positions
Reports from secondary schools about the country show many University of Kansas colored graduates with fine positions, Carmelta Weaver c25, is the supervisor of music among the colored people in the pulpit. Mrs. Teresa E. Woodley, c25, is teaching at Gary, Ind. Harvey Harwell, c22, a Kappa Alpha Psi of the local chapter has accepted a position as instructor of history in the Northeast Junior high school in Kansas City, Kan., after spending two years in teaching profession at Tulsa Okla.
Bernard Bell, c25, has signed a contract for teaching in the Lincoln High School in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Rush Washington, c24, and a chair of the Lincoln High School also on the staff of the Lincoln High School. Miss Rush Clark, another Alpha Kappa Alpha, c25, left Lawrence during the early part of the 1970s and resigned to Institute at Waco, Tex. She will be in the English department.
The Missouri Valley cross country run will be held at the University of Kansas this year, according to F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The annual run in which the teams of the valley will compete will be held Nov. 15, day of the Kansas-Missouri football game, at 10:20 in the morning.
The deadline for application to the Jayhaw师 staff, Editor Jack Kinaid announced this morning will be the middle of next week. All those wishing to get on the staff should make sure they are at the Jayhaw师 office immediately.
Miss Leona Potweek was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house Wednesday evening.
Gridiron Stars Again Don Togs for Glory of Their Alma Maters
Valley Teams Aided by Return of Men Well Known in College Sports
A large number of old stars are back in football togs at the start of the 1825 season. A great many of the 1924 all-Valve players have been drafted for their alma mater for another year, At Nebraska, Ed Wear, all-American tackle last year, will be back at his old position, and Rhodes will again join this year. Hutchinson, center; Pospiil, guard; and Rhodes and Mandery, halfbacks, will also report. Rhodes was one of the outstanding broken field runners
At Oklahoma, Brockman, giant guard, will return and Woodall, who scored the touchdown that proved the margin of victory over the Cornhuskers at Norman last fall. Missouri has Sammy Whiteman, expert with the aerial flip, and Cogilzer for returned stars. At Aglevieville, McGee, guard, and Milfordre and Meek in the first pair are back in the Iowa schools have the great Everett at Drake, the two Behm boys at Annes and Meredith Sweet at Grinnel as old Valley stars to start as a nucleus.
Washington has in Levy, captain and fullback, a man who would have been a star on any other team but he never was. He is a weak outfit. The Pikers should do better this year as they have secured the services of Higgins, former all-American odal at Penn State, and forwards Virginia, West Virginia as head coach.
Meet Will Be at Drake
Indoor Track Event to Be Held in New Field House
According to a recent decision made by the officials of the annual Missouri Valley Indoor track meet, the event will be staged this year in the new Drake field home, which is now under construction. This meet has previously been held in Convention hall in Kansas City.
The new Drake field house will be one of the finest structures of its kind in the middle west when it is completed. It is large enough for an entire football field, and will be used by the Drake team for practice when weather conditions are bad. The ceiling on the building will be high enough to allow punters and kickers to practice inside. The next year this will be the fourth indoor meet in the Valley. Kansas has been victorious in two of these contests and Nebraska in one.
Plea for Repeal of 18th Amendment to Be Made
(United Press)
Columbus, Nebraska. -A fight for the repeal of the 18th amendment will be led in the coming Congress by Con. John Philip Hill of Maryland, he said. He announced the amendment as unconstitutional and unforceable. Hill said, "although the constitution has been attacked since its birth these attacks were in the main future," he—born in 18th amendment was added."
Two Parliament Buildings Destroyed in Tokio Fire
The youngest member of the Miss sourii Writers' Guild is Grace Joff fries Hyatt, A. B. "23, Kansas City Mo., Miss Hyatt is chilly noted for her pores, which have been printed on paper." Define, Deline and Child Lifa.
Hill cited evidence which he declared showed the number of arrests for drunkenness in one state has increased from 4,132 in 1920 to 7,000 in 1925. He termed an indication of the failure of prohibition and certain church reports supported his general position.
Tokki, Sept. 18—Tokki was visited by fresh disaster this afternoon when fire raged through its parliament buildings. Both the House of Peers and the House of Representatives were totally destroyed.
Four of Miss Hyatt's poems were reprinted in the Kansas City Star a few weeks ago. Miss Hyatt is in Gamma Phi Beta's chapter of Gamma Phi Beta.
Guild's Youngest Writer Is Grace Hyatt, A. B. 23
Firmen succeeded only in saving some of the parliamentary records Troops were called out soon after the fire started.
Colorado Students Visit K. U.
From Boulder, Colo., to Meadville,
Pa., in an old dilapidated Ford is the record of Harry Malm and Clifford Keith, students from the University of Colorado. They went yesterday on their return trip.
They are members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and during their short visit here were poets of the short chapter of that fraternity.
The two men, who attended the national convention of their fraternity, rigged up the car and made the trip without a mishap other than a few flies.
Miss Julia Mary Johnson, a former student in the University, and sister, Miss Treene Johnson of Hutchinson College, will visit former friends. They were on their way to Grand Rapids, Wis., where they will make their new home. Miss Julia Mary will enroll for her college at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Oscar Seitz of Salma returned
earlier to his home after spending
wedges with his brother, Charles
Seitz, Jr. who is enrolled in the col-
A Japanese statesman in a lecture at the University of Chicago said he believes war between Japan and United States is impossible.
K. U. Journalists Get Fair News
Fourteen students went to Topka for a summer camp, but from Jamaica they covered the Forest for the Topka Daily Capital and the Topka State Journal.
The work consisted of regular reviews.
The students who reported for the Topela Daily Capital were Ernest Johnson and Nathan Bolton on Thursday and Elizabeth Sandman on Saturday. The Topela State Journal was assisted by Joe Brewer, George Curry and Leen Seatig on Wednesday; Lyle Fletcher, Ella Bella Lawrence, and Mary Nell Kearns on Tuesday; Jessie Edmundson, Ruth Lawless and Dick Matthews on Friday.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Talleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Coming
THE IRON HORSE
that won't do. Will we ever get this instruction of whether named? We are, too bummed (and shaken) by the lesson, Stocks: the cost of names? New, too.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2752
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
LAUREN WALKOFF
by MONX
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Brackens"
Are The Colors for Fall
Wood Brown
Scotch Bramble
Pheasant Hues Grouse Brown—
Peat
both here and abroad they are the predominating tones. They come in a variety of weaves, Geometrical designs, Glencurquhart plaids, Barley corns, Herring bones.
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Overcoats $35 to $85
We're glad to show you and Invite Comparison
Look at these Clothes tomorrow—
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
In the Heart of the Business District
Luxite
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New Prices Chiffon Hosiery
We are pleased to announce that we are able to quote lower prices on Chiffon Hosiery—
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All silk foot and top Chiffons, Van Rautte,
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Now Playing
BOWERSOCK
A TREAT—a la Paris!
COMEDY
Joseph M.
Schonck presents it
WITH RON A LIND,
C O G H.
by Hans Kraely;
sidney Franklin
production.
A NEW TRAVELLER'S PICTURE
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
IN
HER SISTER,
FROM PARIS
ORPHEUM
Now Playing
5-VAUDEVILLE_ACTS-5
PRICES: Mat. 10-40 - Eve. 10-50
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:30 9:00
Safe and Sane
J. Jos. Clifford & Co.
"A Scientific Sensation"
Max Don
Burkhardt and Rich in
"HAVE A SAMPLE"
Zola Bennett & Co.
in
"SPORTOLOGY"
Clyde and Marion Nelson
---
Homer Coghill "THE VERSATILE BOY"
A CLEVER SONG ACT
PRICES: Mat. 10-40c,
PRICES: Mat. 10-40c,
Eve. 10-50c
SHOWS: 2:30, 7, 9
Feature Picture Richard Tadmudge in "LAUGHING AT DANGER"
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Tonight - Saturday
BOWIE
WILLIAM FOX presents GEORGE O'BRIEN The in FIGHTING HEART
PRICES
Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
SHOWS
3:00—7:30—9:00
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120926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.12
Glee Club Director Announces Names of New Members
Out of 145 Who Tried Out Professor Larremore Picks 67 to Be Singers
The personnel of the Mice's Glee Club has been chosen following trials that have taken two weeks to complete. The candidates totaled 145, including both former members and new men. The material seemed as a whole better in quality than last year with a few outstanding man whose success led to proof. T. A. Larrarge, directe of the club. Sixty-seven were suc cefficient in making the glee club o the reserve list.
The club this year has listed as reserve a number of men from which replaces will be made if vacancies occur in the regular personnel, in the board, in the club, and the reserves are quite likely to be called before the year ends, in the opinion of Professor Larrone. If any of the members chosen are declared insignible by the reserve the reserve will be utilized at once.
Director, Prof. Thomas A. Larre-
more, Lawrence; president, Ray T.
Wright, c26 Washington; manager
Justus H. Fogate, c26 Lawrence;
assistant manager, Rancho P. Smith
Noah, c27 Vernon, Vernon E.
Noah, f27, Beloit
Subject to revision by the seholan ship committee the members are:
Offices of the club:
First Tenors
FOUR PAGES
M. A. Bailey, c28, Burlington; I.
H. Brown, c27, Lawrence; A. I.
Courtney, c26, Savonberg; R. I.
Fretz, c27, Arkansas City; E. A.
Fry, c26, Independence, Mo.; E. A.
Hammett, c26, Kansas City; Mo.; R.
Hays, c28, Wellsville; M. PeNiel
,c27, Bonner Springs; R. I.
Burlington; c26, Burlington; b26,
c27, L. Roberts; R. I. Sebastia;
P. J. Stephens, c26, Kansas City;
R. M. L. Tonning, c26, Ackhison; E.
K. Wattles, c28, Burlington.
Baritones
H, K. Bratton, fa sp, Lawrence; H, C. Davis, c28 Randall; R, K. Durand
c75, Junction City; C, E. Griewald
c97, Junction City; C, E. Griewald
w17, J. Hogan; J, H. Fogut; c29, Lawrence
E, Leton; c28, Enid, Okhl; H, M.
Keever, c28, Enid, Okhl; V, E. Noah
fa73, Belch; W, O. Rico; 128, Lawry
fa73, Belch; W, O. Rico; 128, Lawry
C, R. T. Wright; c29, Washington
Basses
J. H. Borns, c. **28**, Kansas City, Mo; N. V. Bolin, c. **28**, Lawrence; V. D. Bratton, c. **29**, Lawrence; J. Pitpatrick, c. **29**, Independence; J. Linderman, c. **29**, Northfield, Mim; A. U. Metclif, c. **28**, Leavenworth; H. U. F. Needham, c. **28**, Lyomus; A. W. Poipojy, c. **28** Auskardkoa; O.kla; D. W. Scrieriv, c. **28**, Larmed; M. W. Weirty, c. **28**, Bartlesville, Okla; M. W. Weirty, c. **28**, Bartlesville, Okla; T. Zion, **28**, Hutchinson.
Accompanists
O. H. Lah, c²7, Emporia; L. A.
Meurs, c²8, Newton; J. M. Miller,
c²9, Borr Oak; M. C. Monroe, c²7,
Stering; R. Perkau, c²7, Neodesia;
C. J. Fossey, c²5, Lawrence; L. W.
Raynolds, c²5, Manko; F. Stooly,
c²6, Columbus; F. W. Skar, c²7,
Kansas City, M.; d, F.
Lawrence; O. H. P. Sauer, c²8,
Lawrence; C. H. Wyatt, c²9, Kansas City.
The Reserve List
H. F. Kubic, fa'29, Coffeyville; R.
E. Lawrenson, fa'29, St. Joseph, Mo
The Restate is
First tenors: F. W. Ayers, c'29, Sa
bethea; M. T. Odlinger, c'29, Gridley.
Second tenors: P. A. Johnson, e²² Winchester; H. W. Hsiever, e²² Lymons; F. R. Wilcox, e²² Ackhison; L. K. Yancey, e²² Ablene.
Bartonles: W. G. Bolman, c'29, Con cordia; G. H. Elliott, c'29, Lawrence J. V. Murray, c'29, Winfield; R. R VanLehn, c'29, Dodge City.
Bassets: E. C. Beale, c'27, Burlingam; J. K. Bennett, c'28, Galena; C. Hoge, c'29, Olthet; E. F. Parker, c'29, Lawrence.
Stadium Work Moves Rapidly
The work on the two south sections and end towers of the stadium is moving along in good shape, according to University authorities. The floors under the sections are to be of concrete instead of gravel, as before. It is estimated that about a quarter of the space has been poured, the contract calls for completion by Nov. 21, the day of the Kansas-Missouri game.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1925
Jay Janes to Have First Meeting at 4:30 Monday
The first meeting of the Jay Janes women's pop organization, will be at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the central administration building.
Elizabeth Sanborn, c26, president of the group, said yesterday in regard to this meeting, "All Jay James in school who have at one time been affiliated with the organization are urged to be present. At this time we will make plans for the year and consider taking in new members."
The Jay James and the Ku Kus are planning to work together this year and make the pop organization better in all aspects, according to the presidents of the groups.
Women With Lanterns Parade Campus and Serenade Chancellor
Mrs. Lindley Is Given Corsage and University Executive Makes Talk
The annual freshman frolle and latern parade was a pronounced success, according to all the new women that attended in Robinson gymnasium last night.
After everyone had become acquainted by mixed games, a farce entitled "Scientific Quest" was given by Marguerite Locher, Marjorie Tayor, Joise Stapling, Helen Steven and Alice Chapman fornished music.
The closing feature, the lintern
parade, was led by Miss Marie Russ
and Ann Locille Miller. The entire
group marched around the campus,
and finished by serenading Chancellor
Lindley. Anita Martin presented Mrs. Lindley
with a corsage. Chancellor Lindley
gave a short talk to the girls.
The gymnasium was decorated with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments consisted by punch and wafers. Anita Martin, Margaret Brett, and Ann Louise Miller were in charge of the party.
Harold D. Burdick Lauded
Major's Death a "Severe Loss; Official Order Says
General order No. 18, of the War department, was received by Major J. R. Cygon, head of the department of military science and tacency, and Major Cygon by Brigadier General B. A. Poore of the U. S. army, officially announcing the death of Mayor D. Burdick, founder of the University R. O. T. C. unit and son of Nuruddin, vice chancellor of the University.
The order says in part:
"The commanding general announces with deep regret the death of Major Harold D. Burd, F.C.M., coast artillery corps, at the Nichols Memorial Hospital on Aug. 18, 1925. He was on temporary duty at this camp, superintending the instruction of a class of reserve officers in military intelligence.
"Major Burdick was an officer of high attainments and in his death the Army suffers a severe loss. The deep sympathy of the entire command is extended to his bereaved family." A quote from the Camp Gusster News.
"Female services at 3 p. m. were in the Presbyterian church at Battle Creek, attended by the garrison of the post. Following the church ceremony of baptism, the army band and Infantry band marched to the railway station, where a guard of honor remained on duty. The personnel of the exert was made up of seven engineers and Fourteenth engineers and Fourteenth field artillery troops, all officers of the garrison attending with uniform and side-arms. An artillery censor bore the flag of conflict to the officers of the army by the officers in funeral capitation."
Shoe Industry Takes Spurt
The department of commerce announced this week that the shoe industry in the United States had taken a sport forward during the first seven months of this year.
In the period ending Aug. 1, a total of 185, 623, 201 pairs of shoes, other footwear, were manufactured.
This was an increase of 3.2 per cent over the 1924 shoe production. Of this amount, 31.8 per cent were women's shoes, and 26.3 per cent were men's shoes.
Air Inquiry Board Must Finance Self President Explains
Congress Must Authorize Funds, Coolidge Says; Mitchell Testimony Important
Important
--room
Business center home
Franklin's home.
Thursday
4:20-5:00 Freshman Women's Henley house
4:30-5:00 Trojan Women's Glee Club, hall
7:20-Y. M. C. A. meeting, Meyers hall.
Friday
7:30-11:00 Green Bay at Algha Gamma
Bishop, sigma Kappa, Raupna Kappa
Phi Beta, Phi Delta Pi, Phi Omega
N. university houses.
9:10-M. C. A. meetin, dance,
PlUian house dance,
PlUian house church.
Saturday
4:10-5:00
Washington, Sept. 19.—President Coolidge has informed his special aircraft investigating board that it must finance itself. It was widely known today that expenditures cannot be made by such bodies from government funds without congressional authorization. If, however, the board finds it necessary to incur a reasonable expense, the incoming congress will preside over it, in the president's opinion.
The president feels that the board members are so blessed with the world's goods that none of them can take full compassation for his livelihood.
Washington, Sept. 10. - Taking advantage of the voluminous aviation data and information already submitted, the various members of President Coolidge's special air affairs committee themselves with the government's air efforts.
Members of the board believe their work can be greatly facilitated if they educate themselves on the broad aspects of the issues involved in the existing aviation controversy. With this in view, consider the following testimony of Col. William Mitchell, air service critic, before the house committee.
The board has disbanded for the week-end, but each member has with a complete set of the printed testimony taken at the last session by the house aircraft committee. Other documents offered by the war and navy departments also are available for study.
Every effort is being made to have Mitchell on hand for testimony at an early stage of the inquiry. Board members believe a larger part of their efforts will be made with statements and recommendations from Mitchell, and they are agreed that he should be the first witness to appear after formal statements have been made by representatives of the war and may deputy ministers, in case that he will stand the stand late Wednesday or Thursday morning.
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Vesper
"Religion of College Students' McKinley Warren's Topic
The second week, Y. W. C. A. ves per service will be held at 4:00 Tuesdy afternoon in Merys hall. McKinna will be present and the Religion of College Students." Mr Warren is a student pastor in the Methodist church and is home for a year from Argentina, where he has been engaged in Methodis educa
The membership committee will be present to take charge of those who are ready to sign membership cards. More than 100 signed and received membership cards at the meeting last Tuesday afternoon, according to Mary Carson, chair of W.C.A. There will be special music, announcements of the freshman commission and a date set for the recognition service for new members.
Jayhawker Applications Must Be in Next Week
Mr Warren will give his impressions of the religion of college students from observations he has made and also a course in American students.
Applications for membership on the Jayhawk staff must be in the office by Friday, Jack Kincaid, editor, said yesterday. The staff should submit applications to 40 members and all students who are considering membership on the staff should submit their applications at once as a large number of such applications have already been received. The Jayhawk will be featured with more than 50 guests. Services will also be revised and enlarged. The pictures for the beauty section will be taken by the Ame DiPont Studio of New York. It is expected that those pictures will be selected before the Christmas holidays. It is hoped to also have the Junior's picture in the book this year.
Calendar for the Week
**Swapping**
4:00 - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Henley house.
2:00 5:00 - Signa Kappa tea for Mrs. Ger
Trade. Beaver
Trade Dealer.
3-60-5-160 Pi Omega Pl ten for Mrs. Oaken
Monday
4:30 - Kathleen Anderson, Snow hill hill,
Jay Arello, Key West, C.A. Ad
4:25-5:30 - W. S. G. A. Pashahi, 3rd floor
4:25-5:30 - W. S. G. A. Pashahi, 3rd floor
2:00 - Second radio program of year.
**END**
Calendar for the Week
4:300 - Y, W, C, A, aegaptera service, Meyers ball
4:300 - FI, Epsilon II, Meyers ball, A, 34d-21
4:300 - Delta Phi Dha, House屋,
4:300 - Pi Epsilon II, FI, Emphas.
7:500 - Fi Epsilon II, FI, emphas.
Arkansas Grid Star
Arraigned on Charge
of Cashing Bad Check
9:00—Varsity, Eke's and P. A. U.
1:00—Gingham Dress Daisy, Gymnasium
Hearing for Lee Derry. 21
Set for Monday; Other
Charges Later
Lee Derry, 21-year-old Arkansas University football player who was arrested last Wednesday in Fayetteville, NC, on Monday accused John Clark yesterday afternoon on a charge of cashling a worthless check. Preliminary hearing before Justice Clark was set for 2 ocktles to begin his trial. Lee Derry had not made his bid of $500.
Charges of burglary and grand larceny in connection with an alleged theft of clothing and other articles valued at more than $600 from the apartment of a fraternity house may be brought against Derry at a later arrangement.
Derry was brought to Lawrence yesterday by Sheriff W. J. Cummings of Douglas county. Four outcouses ofifiable assaults were returned with Derry, Sheriff Cummings said yesterday, Derry refused to make any statements regarding the theft at his hearing yesterday, although he said he had "learned a lesson" and would try to prevent the stocka goods were returned.
A charge that property also was taken from the Manhattan chapter of the fraternity while Derry was arrested, and investigated. Suits belonging to Fred Lbolt and Tom Drake, which were stolen in Kansas City the night of Sept. 1, when Derry was in the city, were indicted, were included in the stolen goods.
Members of the fraternity here say that Derry, who was a visitor at the house during rush week, gained admittance by telling them he was a "brother." The property was not missed until after Derry left. Their suspicion of the members pointed to him and they notified authorities.
Church to Give Concerts
Ameenouncement was made yesterday morning of a series of seven sacred concerts to be given during the winter by the choir of the First Presbyterian church numbering over forty voices. The programs will be monthly and will include many of the finest anthems in choral literature.
Dean Swarthout, director of the chair, said Saturday that on account of the limited amount of space in the chair stalls, it has been necessary to close the ranks to new members with the exception of a few more bass voices. Already there is a reserve list of a goodly number.
Presbyterian Choir Will Have Seven Programs
The first of the series will be on Sunday evening, Oct. 4. The others will be given on the following dates: November 1, December 6, January 31, February 28, March 28, and May 30. A church cantata will be the big event of the series. The program for April will be omitted to the church program of the Hill, when the Presbyterian chair will join with the clerical union. The closing program of the church series will be in May on Memorial Day.
The music at the First Presbyterian church this morning will include the anthem of Chadwick, the American composer John Carry and the song by Karl Pratton.
a tenor solo by Karl Bratton.
Men and Women in a Controversy Over Dance Price
W. S. G. A. Questions Right of Men's Association to Lower Rate of Varsities
But 'Six Bits' Is Charged
Manager Authorizes Reduced Admission at First Parties of Year
The controversy existing between the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Governing Association regarding prices to be charged at varsity dances was little nearer solution last night, although tickets for the two dances were being sold at the price set Wednesday by the men's council, 75 cents for couples and $1.25 for stages.
Ed Killip, varsity manager,
said he was working under authorization of the Men's Student Council and would sell the tickets only at those prices.
Large Crowd Attends Varsities Whether the "price fight" was responsible for an increased attendance is uncertain, but a large number of students crowded into F. A. U. and Efke's halls, where the dances were given. The increased price for stags seemed to have little effect, since a large number were waiting in line for tickets until the first hundred tickets had been sold to date, in accordance with a recent ruling of the varsity dance committee.
Monitors of the Meet's Student Council were indignant. Friday night after the receipt of a letter from office of the council, an action of the council "unconstitutional." They said that in line with "previous practice and precedent," the "experiment" was charging lower standards of constitutional and according to law.
"We are Merely Experimenting" "It seems the won... have become upset because they felt they were not being given an opportunity to ratify the council's action." Paul T. Rienets, president of the men's group, said last night. "We are merely experimenting with a admission of the advocacy of taking action for 75 cents. The motion is in the form of a motion and not a council bill and therefore is according to order and precedent. We instruct Kohl to test the new price and expect to go ahead with it."
Ted Sandham, first vice-president, and other members of the council, expressed the same sentiment. The "six-bit varisty" was a point out by the mayor, but members of both political parties in the men's council favored trying the lower price. A special meeting of the council was held Friday night, at which it was decided to stop the varisties unless the 75-cent price was
"Men Don't Know Their Law"
Miss Katherine Klein and Mis Jacqueline Stiee, president and vice president of the W. S. G. A., said you must "inform" themselves with their own constitution and cited sections which they said made it necessary for the council to publish an amendment or bill in the University Daily Kanman 10 days before it might go into effect
Letter Answers Letter
If the women decide to contest the action, a point of University student government law will have been raised regarding bills and motions. The men declare the matter will be referred to the university's students, "if that should be necessary. Such a referendum is legal, they say.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, who the man saw attended the meeting of W. S. G. A. at which its action was taken, said last night that she had no statement to make and was up to the two contests to decide.
Letter Answers Letter
A letter from W. S. G. A. a Friday. A letter from R. H. J. Harran, student auditor. The men at their meeting Friday night authorized a reply to the women's letter. The men at receiving the letter from W. S. G. A.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation exercises for five pledges this afternoon at 3 a'clock at the Ppi Pa house. Attendance is free. Visit Bethel, Bd. H. Kimball, Jack Ross, Robert Durand and Grave Graves.
Fashion Show Cast Tryouts to Be Held Monday and Tuesday
After the initiation ceremonies, a secretary-treasurer will be elected, to fill the vacancy left by Edgar Schowalter who did not return to school. A circulation manager and other officers of the Sour Owl staff will also be elected. Plans for the Sour Owl for the year will be discussed.
Thirty - Five Women Will Selected for Annual W.S.G.A.Event
Troubles for the annual W. S. G. A.
fashion show will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building from 2:30 to 5:20 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and 4:30 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The fashion show will be given the nights of Oct. 15 and 16, the same date as the Kansas editors' convention at the university.
Lillian Bridgeman, e28, chairman of the fashion show committee, said yesterday morning that there would be fifteen major parts and twenty smaller pieces. Everyone would have a better opportunity to win a place in the show.
All Women Urged to Try Out
The committee, which consists of
Lillian Bridgeman, chairman, Laura
Ballon, Frances Westfall, Eather Otto,
Mary Myers and Miss MGutre, advocate,
urges that women attend an annual big event,
which should be supported by every
woman student on the Hill.
Clothes for the models will be furnished by town merchants. Music will be furnished by Vernon Lott's A. T. O. orchestra.
Miss Bridgeman urges that the women come early, and asks that they dress in the usual campus costume.
Show to Be in Auditorium The show will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building
he believed the legal price was the former price, $1 for both couples and stages. Accordingly, Harnar said, the tickets had been printed at the $1 price, although Killip as manager could sell them for the price he desired, he added. The entry on the books against the men's counsil for variety would be at $1 each, Harnar said, unless further action authorized to charge the council with tickets at 75 cents each.
The letde from W. S, G. A. and the answer from the men's council:
September 18, 1927
To the Members of the Mme. Student Council
Whereas, we see, the Women's Self Government
of the People, a representative body that members of student government
are elected and in which the votes which are cast and regulations, have learned thenceforth
The Mons. Student Council has evidently overloaded the faith that under Bill No. 111 of 2006, the University of Kansas, provision Mons. of
Quoting from Section 1: "A committee composed of three members appointed annually to the Executive Committee is a Student Union Association shall be charged win in competition."
continuing exercise to maintain the constitution of the W. S. G., A. Stern, Th. (G) "I have to control all social affairs allowed by both men and women"; and the other two dance to which an admission fee is
This legislature found in the constitution of both councils, had its foundation in revolutions approved by the Senate in February 1919, in regard to the management of credit.
research committee member shall name it, one own chairman, who shall have its own director disces shall be allowed to accociate with it. The chair shall he shall be equally divided between the chair and the student Student Research Association. Any position definite shall, therefore, be held by the chair.
1. The management of the variety dance will be in the hands of a joint committee of the Mistle Student Council and three other students. Students are given government accreditation."
These regulations are of course made with care and are to be used only in connection with **IV** that this Association shall have powers to **V**: Article II and all other executive, business, or administrative duties. The music students of the university are required to attend a recital.
4. The work required to the management of the shakes shall be apportioned among the members in a representative of each council shall be appointed, and the members of each council will receive 5. *Tickets* of admission to the dance hall; 6. *Tickets* of admission to the event attending the dance, each ticket being paid for out of the general proceeds.
(Continued on page 5)
Window Unveiling Arouses Interest of Many Students
The annual fall women's basketball was greeted with many "Oms" by citizens of Lawrence and students of the University Friday night. Exactly at 7:30 p. m. the whales were blown out the windows were dropped from the windows.
New Ideas of Presentation and Street Dancing Are Added Features
This
The Jaghawkers were present in
nough numbers to show their interest
and good will. The townpeople, many
n number, held high hopes and they
were not deceived, judging from the
ompliments mads.
Crowd Dances in Street
Any one passing through the crowd could hear many compliments upon he ideas of presentation, of the displays, and the backgrounds in the windows gave just the right combinations to show off the merchandise.
After an hour or two the crowd began to chit out, some going home. The rest stayed to watch the street dance and listen to the music. The street in the 800 block had been raped off and the pavement washed. About 9 o'clock the E. A. U. band played the first song and the dance began, engaged in by some applated watched by the remaining numbers of the crowd.
On the north side of the platform which had been built for the band, he white people were dancing within he space which had been prepared. The young men, dressed in horn the negro citizens were giving he Southern version of the music.
In several instances, members of the crowd said they had hoped there would be five models in the windows. There were no live models in the displays featured by the merchant this year, although the exhibition was anticipated if there had been, it was gathered from passing remarks.
Live Models Missed
Mayor Frank M. Holliday has announced that Massachusetts street could be cleared of all traffic and here would be no parking from 6 to 0 p.m. During this time there were o cars allowed between Eighth and ninth streets. These traffic regulations were obeyed.
Comedy by Anne Nichols to Be at Bowersock Next Week
"Able's Irish Roan" a three-act comedy by Anne Nichols, will be presented at the Brownsboro theater Monday and Tuesday, September 28 and 29. The cast included late the same cast of me. "Baya" which placed long in a number of large cities on the east. "Baja" played 10 weeks in kansas City.
"Abie" Is Coming Here
Prices for the matinee seats will be from 50 cents to $1.50 and those in the evening, 75 cents to $2.
The cast will include Perry Parry, George B. Nolan, Leo Hoyt, Billy Fay, James R. Waters, Alice Dudey, Charles W. Guttiche and John E.
Miss Nichols has woven her comedy around the racial characteristics of Hebrew and Hibernian, so good untainted and true that it is indifferent. The story tells how Abie Levy secretly married little Irish Rosemary Murphy, and his father ignorant of the marriage is delighted at the prospect of their marriage. When she complicates things when in Abie's father discovers that Rosemary is not Miss McMurphill but the daughter of Pat Murphy.
Freshman Commission Makes Plans for Year
Amita Martin, freshman sponsor of the Y. W. C., A., announced at the freshman frolic last night, that the first regular meeting of the freshman commission would be held at Hendey house at 4:39 p.m., Sept. 24.
Miss Martin said a few freshmen had met together that Thursday afternoon to make some plans for the coming year. It was decided to hold a meeting every two weeks, and to alternate serious and social meetings. Miss Martin said freshmen women attend early as possible, and urge that all freshmen women attend the meeting Thursday.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor in Chief
Companion Editor
Companion Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Alumni Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Cottontail Editor
Writing Editor
Jacqueline Stiles
Mariella Shawen
Michael C. Smith
John F. Patt
Chyton Pickchuck
Gary Orr
George Curve
Bruce Carter
Jonice Eckmann
Jennifer Kendall
Cottontail
Cottontail
Cottontail
William W
Anne Leele Mille    Lafayette    E. Marion    Mary King    E. Marion    E. Marion    John Shirley    Nathan Hutton    Nathan Hutton    F. M. Dale    Carl Sirtzipen    Lafayette    F. M. Dale    Fred McCormick    Melanie McCormick    I. David Inshik    Elizabeth Kline
Business Manager  H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Mgrfer  Jack Ross
Entered on secondday mail matter Secretary of State, John F. Kerry, under the order of March 5, 1979, and sent to Britain, under the order of March 5, 1979, and on Sunday, March 6, 1979, and on Sunday, March 7, 1979, and on Sunday, March 8, 1979, and on Saturday, March 9, 1979, from the vexation of Kerry, from the Press of the United States.
VARSITY DANCES
Already, readers of the Kanan are referring to the action of the Men's Student Council in changing Varsity dance prices and the subsequent action of the W. S. G. A. in declaring the bill unconstitutional as "that dance price tight". This is inaccurate terminology.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1925
The price has nothing whatever to do with the action taken by W. S. G. A, at its meeting on Friday. Their protest was based rather upon the fact that the Men's Student Council passed and was attempting to enforce a bill expressly contrary to the constitutions of both Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, and the rules and regulations of the University Senate.
In all these authoritative documents, it is expressed stated that W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council we have to joint control of the Varsity dances, and equal representation on the Varsity Dance committee. In the constitution of the Men's Student Council, it is very clearly stated that no bill can be into effect until ten days after it shall have been published in the University Daily Kansas. Even if the price change had been constitutively "functioned by the W. S. G. A., the enforcement of the reduction, as originally planned at last night's Varsity, would have been unconstitutional."
The passage and attempted enforcement of this bill is perfect material for these numerous oppositions of citizen government. Ignorance in government is an accusation frequently brought against the state and even against the nation. Why not begin reforms with intelligent law-making during college days?
THE CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER
In singing the praises of the athlete whose sport is in vogue, a separate eulogy should be sung for the cross-country runner, to whom a gruelling guard of a few miles is just one of the requisites of his rigid training schedule.
Cross-country running is one of the most demanding of all the sports in the curriculum. It means long afternoon spots plodding along some dusty road or across some stubble-grown field. Large crowds cannot gather to watch the runner in his preparation and few are the coaches who can follow him along his circulous route and render advice.
His season parallels the football season, and his event is just a side-light for the milling crowds that gather to cheer the wears of the moleklin. He finishes between halves amid scattered, half-hearted cheers from those in the stands whose interest has not been attracted elsewhere. And at the end of the season, if he has been successful against his opponents, a minor sport letter is the reward. All hall to the cross-country runner, too!
FREE SPEECH
University students should have more than a casual interest in the action of Secretary Kellogg in refusing admittance into the United States to the British Community and member of the House of Commons, Sakiltava. Somehow the tradition of intellectual freedom, bent and battered though it may be from many set-backs, still persists about universities. The harrowing of Sakhalva raises the question of freedom of thought and speech as well as that of the right of a nation to protect its own institutions and ideals. This question should be a vital one with university people.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEETING OF SOCIOLOGY MAJORS:—
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI,
Sunday, September 29, 1925
No.12
Vol. VI Sunday, September 20, 1829 No. 14
Sunday, September 20, 1925
All majors in the department of sociology are expected to meet Tuesday, September 22, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 west Administration Building. This
F. W. BLACKMAR
SOCIOLOGICAL SEMINAR:-
The seminar of sociology will meet in the seminar room in the library at 3:30 p. m. in Monday. All persons registered in seminar work are expected to attend.
F. W. BLACKMAH
Only an extremist will sympathize with Saklitva's political theories. But conservative and liberal alike can sympathize with his feelings in being denied admittance into the country that was once thought of as the sanctuary of the politically oppressed. The issue raised is not one of joyalty to the American form of government. It regards certain American ideals. Such stands as Secretary Kellogg's in this instance and Secretary Hughes' in imposing a condition of silence upon Count Karolyi, the Hungarian radical, are building up a tradition, a tradition of paternalism. Are we willing to trade the old tradition of freedom of speech and press, with all its honest dangers for the new tradition of *g*owerment paternalism, with its more insidious dangers?
It's a good thing that the author of *Minstreet*, Babbitt and Arrowmith was not present at the first convoitation of the *School of Business* when the momentous question of lebry or wing-tip collar for the he official insignia went debated; *bartes*, a dance and self-advertising constituted the other "business" of his conversation—F. S.
BACKING THE TEAM
The prospects for a good team are righter than for several years. It omits for the students to do their homework not lacking the team needs.
On Stadium field forty men are working out for the coming football season—probably one of the hardest a Kansas team has faced for years. The students owe this sound something more in the way of support than the callow indifference that characterized their attitude at the close of last season.
Burton Kingsbury, c'20, is spending he week-end at his home in Burlingon.
???
--to get a
That is the question—what is a suitable name for this column? Read it yourself and decide. It will be you every New Yorker and your Knutman. It will include short paragraph comments, witty squibs, short, original features, and it is open to anyone on the campus who care to contribute. All contributions must be in the form of a title or by a new name. The name of the person who engages the best name for the column will be published in a forthcoming issue of the paper. All engagements will be sent to the Editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kenman.
Here's a new problem for the economist. What's wrong with this picture? The state has on its statute books a law prohibiting the sale and use of cigarettes. The state has on its pay roll a man whose chief duty is to pick up cigarette stubs from the state University campus. Could one call it economic or legislative waste? —J. S.
We know a man who never arrives with his roommate. He is deaf and dumb and he hasn't any roommate.
—G. G.
Three K. U. journalists found the only chicken in the world with a sense of humor at the Topeka fair. This remarkable bird grows feathers between its toes with which to tickle its feet—J. H. E.
"As No Man Has Loved," says the movie advertisement. To which our fapper friend replies, "How do they know?" J. H, B.
Is it true that the Wrigley building in Chicago is a monument to the "Great God Jaws?" To prove that the pun is not only the lowest form of wit but the most attractive weaker form, it is a rather bold building "by gum." J. H. B.
Sometimes they say it is a whole lot easier to follow the Fort to Fort than it is the straight and narrow—J. H. B.
Parents whose children are given to wiggling their ears need not be alarmed. Scientists believe that at one time our ancestors all cupped their ears forward in order to hear better.-G. G.
that particular warmer. Well, well try - school, a larger company as of fish. No, Rohan didn't tell me about it. He told me that the book knows the tale of how it is the School of Dancing and not the Studiable Book. He told me that it was the School of Dancing.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
Here's the Dope:—
Your Last Chance
Student Enterprise Ticket
Only ONE ticket left for every FIVE students
2400 Tickets printed for - 4000 Students
1600 Tickets already sold 1600
500 Tickets Left for - - - 2400 Students
or approximately
ONE TICKET FOR EVERY FIVE STUDENTS
To all powerful exchange we credit the following bit of "poultry." The chicken am a wonderful bird. The colored praeter said.
Tickets on sale at the Business Office
We eats him both before he's borr And after he is dead.—J. H. B.
Glad to know somebody enjoys the hot weather. Kansas City school kids were rejoicing yesterday when the temperature ranged from 90 to 100 degrees on a hot day in this tale. You see, the teachers dismissed their classes. H., W. G.
Our heart goes out to the poor froth who was lamenting the fact that the activity tickets didn't include tickets to convictions...L. G.
Friday is known as "Phi Betn Kappa Day" at Watson library.— G. G.
Cyril, our roommate, said he was not sorry he couldn't go to the garden party the other day but he didn't have any garden hoe—J. H. B.
Styles in Glasses?
Certainly there are. A dinner coat and golf knickers or an evening gown and tennis shoes would be ridiculous.
ARE YOUR EYES WELL DRESSED?
Consult us. We're style experts in glasses.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.L. OPTOMETER H.H.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. O'DONTHERTY H.H.
Toronto Lawnery
Kyras Avenue 731, Manor 30
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 - 29
Matinee Tuesday
Mail Orders Now - Seat Sale Opens Thursday
Anne Nichols
RECORD BREAKING
COMEDY
ABIE'S
IRISH ROSE
The play that puts
U in humor
Same Company that played 15 consecutive weeks in Kansas City to
PRICES—NIGHTS: Main floor, $2.20; balcony, $2.20, $1.65, $1.30. TOSSAY MATINEE: Main floor, $5.50; balcony, $1.65, $1.10.
When orderina bu mail please specify performance.
JULY 12, 1937
YEARLY
GET A GOOD ONE
That's rule one when you buy a suit or topcoat. Get a good one. Get the best that can be had in cut [that means a Society Brand] and an honest fabric to go with it. It's the only way to get your money's worth in wear and good appearance.
$50
Other Society Brand Clothes $40 to $75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
1 Convenient to Buy on Our Ten Pay Plan
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1925
-
PAGE THREE
British Communist Demands Defense for Kellogg's Ban
Hindu Is Indignant at What He Terms a "Forcible and Cowardly" Exclusion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(United Group)
London, Sept. 16-20 Appareri Sikalaia, Latvian Commission member of the British parliament, barred from America by United States Secretary of State Kellog's withdrawal of his vows, wants an investigation and defense before a special committee and the bar of American public opinion"
He said today that he had made this request in an answer to a cablegram from the American Civil Liberties union, offering to pay his legal expenses for a test case on the Kel-loan ban.
New York, Sept. 19—While the American Civil Liberties union offered to pay the legal costs of a fight against the state department ban of Sikhvaitu its investigations now in evidence that Sikhvaitu has no legal redress.
Saklatvala is ready to go to Amer ican to stand the test.
He protested bitterly against what he termed President Coolidge's and Secretary Kellogg's "Forcible and Violent" treatment without a hearing or a defense.
His lawyers have probed the question and have decided that, even if Saklatkiai should come as far as Elis Island, the immigration authorities would have the right to keep him out, and he would have, under the immigration law, no ground on which to fight.
Men and Women in a Controversy
by the Chancellor of the University, the University of Illinois at Chicago, and in the state of Kansas. In received to have been some one hundred and fifty members
(Continued from page 1)
courtesy.
To the constitution of W. S. G., A. under lay leaves at Abbey Jane, first presided over in May and shall at that meeting send from Mays and shell at one another, one offer to be from
contribute to the resolutions passed by the Senate in February, 1916. "The joint committee should have a veto." Hence, it does not follow that the chairman of the committee should be responsible for the vote.
Even if W. S. G. A. *were* not constitutionally entitled to any special power, the council felt that since it has taken the role of the lone issuer of the IX bill No. 11 of the Masonic constitution<sup>2</sup>, "That any body has the power to appoint a member appointed enough by and be appointed the channel of the Women's Student Government organization under Section III" "Any possible official organization" "W. S. G. A. is in all justice organizations."
This project is to be construed as an objection to a change in the price of admission, because the prices have been considered by W. S. G. A. and the Connecticut has expended its opinion nor taken
Because we are concerned that your action of obtaining and protecting the court order that it shall not put into effect until it is served on you, and must suffice unless they have elapsed prior to its implementation, this public announcement to fulfill the requirement will be ignored.
our section is required to 10 years of experience, and had taken similar action to that which you took when you joined us. Under your own constitution, Article 7, Section 28 of the University's constitution, he effected an act of the Variety 19 since June 2015, by giving the president and submitted his approval for his approval on behalf of the University, in writing, to the President of the University daily Kansas 10 days after the graduation of the University. The University before the expiration of 10 days was unable to meet the requirements of the University shall be filled with the necessary information on correspondence on bill as to the request.
(Standard box)
Signed by: 1.
Katharine Klein, President,
Jacqueline Nice, Vice-President
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | 2.18 |
Dear Mme Kielan:
In reply to your letter of the fifth title,
we will give you a resume of the action of
the Men's Student Council in regard to the
Lawrence, Kau, Sept. 19, 1825
To the Executive Council, Women's Students
Governing Association, University of
Arkansas, Miss Katee Kahn, Prairie
often involve many of the Men's Student Council in internship within the student body to understand that the W. S. G. A. is an institution that if eight of our counsellors refrain from soliciting the aid or sympathy organizations would make progress toward true achievement.
Since generally dealing your letter which
is written in the language of France in
1918, we think it formal and proper
to review what he actually has written,
and to describe any particular variance
during the period of the past.
There are in evidence some excellent rules and regulations governing the hiring of a big cowing to the lack of cooperation on the farm. The president has been firmly established for the farm as the president has been appointed for the farm. The president a variety of managers who has not completed central control of the W. S. G. A. has attended to the proper
This being undoubtedly the president, the present president will be responsible to compliance with president and in order not to suffer any harm from his feelings that in this instance manager and manager have tried to make him feel uncomfortable. W. S. Q., A. L. manoeuvre and there has been no communication between him and the Man who must have been said that the Men should
It would seem that W. S. G. A. has been unjustified in his decision to send Mr. Student Council. We are merely encouragement with the aid of the 25 percent discount. In other words, the farm offers a 15 percent discount. In other words, the farm offers a 15 percent discount. In other words, the farm offers a 15 percent discount. In other words, the farm offers a 15 percent discount.
We are not required to give a farm discount for a bull. For authority for
such proceedings, we also join to the process of presenting evidence of the action we wei sap specifically to the motion of the whereth Section 6 of HHl No. 9 was set forth and we are admitted a salary of $54 for a year at which time the student auditor was there at which time the student auditor was there in this University. This action was not without controversy, and we We therefore contend that the action of the students has various dances and constitutive accruals.
we are carrying out to the best of our ability, in compliance with those requirements whose appointment you have confirmed, and that we are ensuring that is that variance cases being handled are properly documented. The Council has since all the work apperformed, except for the work of the apprenticeships except for the work of the apprenticeships and one year after the first meeting one half of the net profit accruing each
for each art of the Men's Student Council during the current year, there is most excitement for the art classes. The Student Council, being duty assembled, has instructed that all classes will be conducted in conformity with the action of the Men's Study Center, which shall determine there shall be no variegated dates on Sept.
We trust that this short evaluation will prove satisfactory to you and that we may benefit from your comments concerning the same in the near future in which we will arrive at a conclusion. Please contact us.
Paul T. Riehlis, President,
the President Court,
Theo, Snowman, First Vice-President,
Theo, Hill, Secretary.
CC to Miss Robert Husband,
Miss Roger Husband.
Sixteen diplomas were granted to summer session students at Simpson college, Indiana, ina., during the past summer.
WANT ADS
LOST-I. I, P. note book, containing towel ticket and gym fee receipt Return to Kansan Business office. 822
WANTED - Young lady tutor for
grade Latin and Algebra in
exchange for room in nice modern home
Phone 2112 Black. S24
LOST—Activity ticket 1451 belong to H. G. Perrin. Return to Business office receive reward. H. H. Harper, H. H. Harper, Student Advisor
FOR RENT—in two, new, stylish modern
house, two large, furnished rooms,
either single or in suite, to women or
married couple. Also large room
seats near barn 14. Street street
line cars. If desired.
1825 Louisland street. S23
WANTED—A Tutor in College Algebra.
Telephone 802. Call Sunday or Monday.
S23
FOUND—High School class pin 1918.
Inquire at Kansan Office. S22
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Laundry. Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S23
GIRLS ROOM—Student Landlord
923 Ohio, Phone 1490. S23
FOR RENT - For boys, front, first room, floors single, beds 2, blocks from campus. $2 each per week Severs, 1752 Ohio. S23
LOST—A small gold pen with letters C, H. S, on it. It return to Engineering English Department Marvin Hall. 821
LOST—Blue penil holder. Ever sharp top. Return to Daily Kan-san. S21
ROOMMATE WANTED - for girl at 1340 Vt. Light housekeeping privileges if desired. $10.00 per month.
Call 1361 Black after 7 p.m. m. S23
WANTED—a roommate for boy student at 1356 Vermont. An unusual large, wavy furnished room. A reasonable price. Bedroom in homo. B24
ROOM-for 2 boys. Private sleeping porch. Close to campus. Call 452 ask for Frank. S23
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses in black case between library and Ad. Call 1354, October O'Neil S21
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
FOR BOW-If you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1900 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. S22
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street. Call 1817. S22
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2470 Red. S23
LOST-Square and Compass pin from 1325 Tenn and chemistry building Engraved 2902 Kannas, L. H. Leavin Leave at Law or call 388. S22
LOST--A gold Shaffer fountain pen on campus. Initials, E. A. B.
Phone 1831 Black. S22
FOR RENT—Two strijtly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. 823
FOR RENT—Double garage. 1410
Tenn. S22
LOST—Kappa • Alpha Theta Pin.
Name Sallie Ingalls. Phone 295.
Reward. B22
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ady, Mattle Ridge engraved on the back. Return to 1532 Mass, Helen Been. 822
LOST-Black leather Hand Grip.
*名指 "Fox" on identification tag.
Please return 1004 W 4th or call
phone 803. Keward, Reward. S23
LOST—Brown money purse, 19th &
Friday night. Can identify.
Call, 1367* Black. S20
For Sale - Fifteen double-deck,
single-type beds, good condition, $18
each. Jack Gate Jacks, treasurer,
Beta Theta Pi, 297 or 502.
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1805 Kiley. S25
The Thin Silver Compact with the Fascination
Perlume. The price is only $1.25 and it is sold only by
Cara Nome
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Drunaist
Kodak Films
We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodak and supplies.
Druggist 847 MASS. STREET
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students 1101 MASS.
PHONE 678
famous College Songs
"Oh, who will smoke
my meerschaum pipe—
meerschaum pipe."
Copyright 1935
The House of Aucklander
DR. BARREY & ARBURY, the Proactive Chromatography - Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 811-6052, Mass. Phone 612
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K, U
pamela from 1966-1975, Pressing,
Cleaning, Recording and Requiring, Suits made
to measure, 924 Lau. Phone, 1433.
Professional Cards
MARCEL. APPPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators, Sample's Barber and
Bain Shop, East Side, 8214; Mass, St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
service Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Second verse: Oh who will wear the new "U" suit,new "U" suit. . The answer is, the well-dressed fellows on the campus who want style that is designed in the best collegiate manner.
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
$50.00
Others
$35 to $60
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY THE HOME OF KUPPEHEIMER GOOD CLOTHS
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
GOOD-YEAR Service Station
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co.
4
Why Stay Home On Sunday
—when you can enjoy the Country Driving and just pay for the actual mileage you drive. No time charges until 6 p.m. Free insurance.
图
Rent A Ford Co.
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
DON'T FORGET
IKES
For Fountain Goodies, Sandwiches, and Bungalow Candies
BOWERSOCK
6 Days Commencing Monday
Lo! The Iron Horse!
exclaimed
Sitting Bull
P. B. C.
THE FAMOUS WAR CHIEF OF THE SIoux INDIANS
WHEN HE FIRST, SAW THE WHITE MAN'S ENGINE
STEAMING ACROSS THE PLAINS THE PHRASE COINED
BY THE INDIAN CHIEF IS NOW USED BY ALL WRITERS
AS A SYNONYM FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE — THE
AUTHORITY FOR THIS HISTORICAL FACT IS THE FAMOUS
SCOUT — BUFFALO BILL
The IRON HORSE
A JOHN FORD production Direct From One Year's Run in New York
PRICES
Matinee-Evening
25-50c
OVERTURE
OVERTURE
"PALE MOON" — Fox Trot
Bowersock Concert Orchestra
Fred K. Leonard, Director
SHOWS
2:30 — 7:00
9:00
VARSITY
4 Days Starting Monday
JOHN COLDEN'S
"Lightnin"
From the Stage Play FABLE NEWS
PRICES
Matinee—10-25c
Evening—10-35c
SHOWS
3:00 — 7:30
9:00
ORPHEUM
3 Days Starting Monday
"As No Man Has Loved"
FROM
"Man Without a Country"
PRICES
Matinee—10-25c
Evening—10-35c
SHOWS
3:00 — 7:30
9:00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 2Q. 1925
Ninety-Six Report to Bunn for Frosh Football Practice
Average Weight of Player Is 160 Pounds; Few Men Out for Positions in Line
in Line
Nineeth six men have answered the Nineeth six men have answered the football practice this fall and are now being given direction to Coach John Kahn.
The freshman material this year is unusually light, averaging a trifle under 160 pounds. According to Coach Patterson, the team's most valuable material. The squad, however, is put in several hours of practice each afternoon and from the available material Coach Burn will soon use. The squads are to scrimmage with the Varsity.
A summary of the men out for the freshman squad:
No. Owl Weight Average Backfield 16 21 3,902 14.86 Kids 15 21 3,922 14.74 Tackles 15 21 3,922 14.74 Centers 15 19 2,992 16.54 Centers 15 19 1,858 16.54 Centers 15 19 1,858
The heaviest man out is William Blair, Highland. He plays a tackle position.
BACKFIELD
Name    Home    WEEK
Albena Hammes, Devin    1
Albert Lamont, Downtown City    3
Warren McMickleish, Dewey, Ohio    4
Wilfred Leonhard, Ani    5
Donald Harrington, Lawrens    6
Daniel Hardy, Montreal    7
Donald Harrington, Lawrens    8
William Boatman, Concordia    9
William Boatman, Concordia    9
Frank Miller, Mount Vernon    10
Howard Hallberg, St. John    11
Howard Hallberg, St. John    11
Doliver Swart, Fredonia    12
Ivan Poore, Scott City    13
Ivan Poore, Scott City    13
Dehmar Fritts, Lawrence    14
Finkie Ramsey, Jefferson City    15
John Smith, Howard    16
John Purdue, Georgett    17
John Purdue, Georgett    17
George Hendrickson, Lebanon    18
Ray Hillyer, Whitman    19
Ray Hillyer, Whitman    19
Herbert Haddad, St. Louis    20
Rudy Hillier, Harrison    21
Herbert Haddad, St. Louis    21
Roy Jaynes, McChurchill
Taylor Flowerer, Ada
Paul Proumer, Washouli
Kirk Harding, Joseph
Harrard Stagg, Joshua
Ford Smith, Arkansas City
John Tennant, Houston Park, Calif.
John Chiewell, Huntington Park, Calif.
Gretchen Slavin, Abilene
Gretchen Slavin, Woods
Hugh Hardy, Jake
Jackauer, Jackson, Valley Center
Charlie Hoffman, Ulmers
Charley Hoffman, Valley Center
Charlie Pickerell, Spartanille
Lee Dodd, Laverne
Lewis Gortzale, Coventry
Manuel Haufner, Marina
Manuel Haufner, Marina
Marvie Brumley, Concordia
Jason Barker, Loyola
David Jackson, Lebanon
Emma Davis, New York
Eugene Baker, Winchester
Michael Cain, Monroeville
Dale Luker, Gordon
Daniel Luker, Berkeley
David Nixon, Lawrence
Larry Lawson, Lawrence
James Lyons, Lawrence
Gavin Gaston, Concordia
John Galloway, Lawrence
Russell Cooper, Lawrence
Cary Hobbs, St. Joseph
Charles Hobbs, St. Joseph
James Cowlley, Pasla
Eugene Erykand, Calif.
Cameron Carey,
Dan Shannon, Owen
Harden Blahby, Oaken
Harden Blahby, Haven
Holmes, Rashida Taylor,
Taylor, Kansas City, Ms.
Marmore Davis, Houston
- trukker, Lawrence
Chipman, Richie
Roche, City Center
Robinson, City Center
McKinley, Tech. Ohio
Melton, Tech. Ohio
Wilson, Tech. Ohio
Lawrence McCook, Concordia
Lawrence McCook, Concordia
Lawrence McCook, Newcastle, Ohio
Lawrence McCook, Newcastle, Ohio
Robert Meyer, Dolphin City
Robert Meyer, Dolphin City
Sabo Has Five Letters
New Football Coach Has Had Three Years' Experience
John Philip Sabo, the new assistant football coach who was added to the Jayahwaker football staff this summer, was a fiveetter man at Illinois making three letters at end in football and two in basketball.
Sabo, who is 26 years old, has had three years' experience coaching, filling the role of assistant football coach at the University of Rochester his first year out of school, and being head coach in basketball and track.
During the last two years, Sabo has been had coach at the Aurora high school in Chicago. Sabo has been working with the Kansas ends since 2013 and has taken over the wingmen some real pointers on how to play their positions.
"Kangatti is fortunate in obtaining a man with the experience Sabo has had," D. Forestr C. Allen, director of athletics, said yesterday. "Sabo has an ordinary and is also reading a newspaper friend of every member of the squad.
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, announces the pledging of Earl Lawrenceon of St. Joseph, Mo. and Gordon Merrick of Troy.
William T. Tilden Again Becomes Tennis Champion
(United Press)
Park Hills, N. Y., Sept. 10—The national tennis champion, William Tilden, smashed his victory to win this afternoon in the finals of the national tennis championship, defeating William Johnston of San Francisco in a gruelling five-set match 4.6, 11.9, 6.3, 4.6, 6.3.
When Tilden left the courts of the West Side Tennis Club, he carried with him the championship cup which he has won six times in the last six years. For four straight years Tilden has met in the finals and defeated Johnston, his opponent, and also of foreign players entered in the tourney, this virtually gives Tilden the title of world's tennis champion.
tival Track Captains May Meet on Gridiron in K. U.-Husker Clash
Locke of Nebraska and Roone of Kansas Are Football Candidates
Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 19—Football fans at the University of Nebraska will have an opportunity to see two of the fastest men in the Missouri Valley Conference in action on the bridion when the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska clash in the homecoming day football contest at Lincoln Oct. 24. Then is, providing Roland A. Locke that is a Corinthus musket foe Martin warrior and captain of the 1926 K. U. truck team, is successful in his attempt to land a benth on the Jawhawk队.
Rooney, who weighs less than 150 pounds, is probably the fastest man at Lawrence. He ran next to Locke, Husker speed king, in the 100-yard dash event of the Missouri Valley track meet at Norman last spring.
Both Locke and Rooney are to be captains of their respective track teams next spring.
Both men are capable of doing the 100-yard dash in the fast time of ten seconds. Locks beater had better that Ben, who finished 0.6 second during the past year.
Both men will be playing in the backfield as halfbacks. Rooney is trying his hand at varsity football for the first time, while Locke has been a member of the Husker team for two years.
Kansas followers are watching Rooney with interest. They expect him to pick up weight and to develop a stable member on the Jayhawk eleven.
While "Gip" Locke is in a class by himself at the Husker school, Rooney has a rival for the honor of being the fastest man on the K. U. team of 1925. George Power, letterman of last year, was a member of the Kansas quarter-mile relay team that won the 2007 Nationals flats at the Kansas Relays last spring and again won the event at the Drake Relays.
Powers was used as a substitute end last year, but made such an impressive showing in several important games in which he snagged forward and then he is shated to land a regular baltic this year, reports from Kamas say.
Haskell Indians Swamp Drury College, 40 to 0
Springfield, Mo., Sept. 19—The Indians insept篮 the Drury College eleven before they here today in a 40 to 0 victory. The Indians outplayed the local eleven completely, and their goal line never was in dain-
(United Press)
Prof. Carlo L. Reed, M.A., *2*3, has resigned his national research fellowship and position in the department of psychology to take a position as teacher in the department of psychology at the School of Business, University Delaware.
Mr. Reed spent the summer in Chicago attending the Chicago University.
Professor Reed to Baylor
A vacancy exists for the office of representative to the Men's student council from the graduate school. Petitions will be received until room Sept. 22. All petition must bear 25 signatures. Bob Hill secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Jay James will hold their first regular meeting at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. All members must be present—Elizabeth Saborn, president.
Art and literary copy for the Grid-
Grad number of the Sour Owl which
will appear Friday Nov. 20, may
be submitted now. Box copy is at
the entrance of University campus—George McGuire, editor.
Sport Notes
Koefer Carter, western nonnateur golf champion and champion of Oklahoma, has enrolled as a freshman at the University of Oklahoma.
Yale needs a good kicker, a good center, a couple of fend ends and a good guard, according to Tad Jones, coach. Otherwise prospects are good, but it may be laid up with a cold and may not be able to get in the first game.
--best kicker on the squad may be used at quarterback on Harvard's varsity team this fall. He is being drilled by the coaches for the commanding position. Turner has been shifted from center to tackle.
The Sooners have an interesting combination in the Wallace brothers—"Big Poly" and "Little Poly" "Big Poly" is a former all-Valley center and "Little Poly" is a Sooner coaching staff while "Little Poly" is trying quit for the team.
Princeton coaches the task of finding successors to eleven stars who were graduated in June, and are not optimistic about the coming season.
With only eight letter men on the squad Coach Maulbech of Oklahoma A. & M, is giving some forty-five other aspirants hard workouts in an attempt to find hole fillers on his eleven.
With freshmen carrying the bull, Notre Dame was drilled in live tackling Friday.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Tallies, Serpentine, Paper,
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, and Bath salts. Toilet Creams of all kinds.
Bill Ellison, backfield star and the
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Barber's Drug Store
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
Caming
THE IRON HORSE
LADIES & GENTS
We reline, repair and repair coats, suits, dresses of every description. Also clean and press clothes of all kinds.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass, St.
Between two ice Stores
Candidates for the Cornell varsity team have been divided into five complete teams by Coach Gilmour Dobie.
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars and smokers requisite. Cigarette cases and holders.
Dobie needs two ends and an entire backfield and he says that not a place on the eleven has been filled.
Barber's Drug Store
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Oh Boy—the heat Such a sweler—but-you sure get relief at Reese's Drug Store
Franklin's Ice Cream at the Fountain (Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration)
Talcums, Foot Powders, Bath Powders
Fountain Pens (Parker's, Shaeffer's, Conklin's, soft others)
—and the snappiest Stationery to use when you write home for more money.
Page & Shaw (New York) Chocolates and Hard Candies.
We Are Here
To give you the kind of service you want, in the way you want it, at the time you want it. It is complete in every way. Either dry cleaning or laundry work. Just bear this in mind—
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & N. H. Phone 383
PASTEURIZATION MEANS
-PURE MILK-
X
X
WE
PASTEURIZE
3.67
FRITZEL'S Sanitary Milk Company Phone 1280
Musical Bulletin
BAFTERIES FOR TODAY'S GAME
For Washington—Johnson and Ruel
For Pittsburgh—Adams and Smith
Hear the returns over the RADIO
SUPER-HETEROSYNE
SUPER-ZENITH
Bell's Music Store
TONIGHT
Jimmie Mitchell's Seven Piece Orchestra
Will Furnish Music During The Entire Evening
Insure your Sunday night dinner party of a good time by eating with us.
BRICKS "Just a Step from the Campus"
BRICKS
A woman wearing a dark dress with a large umbrella over her head, standing in front of a curtain.
The Striking Creations
exhibited in our windows Friday evening for the Fall Opening were only a sample of the many beautiful models which we have to show you this season.
We invite you to drop in at your leisure and let us show you our complete line of clever Trecks for dancing, dinner, afternoon or street wear, along with many other styles which accompany them to complete the ensemble.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 17
Vol. XXIII
Memorial Stadium Will Have Addition of New Sections
Stands on Site of McCook Field; Many Problems Were Presented In Building
The history of the Memorial stadium is an interesting story. It was conceived as a part of the Union Memorial project, which also included a statue of "Uclee Jimmy" Green, and a large Union building, which will soon be under construction in memorial form. But they lived in the World War. Enough money had been secured in 1921 to erect six sections of the stadium.
Numerous difficulties had to be overcome, before the actual work on construction could begin. Because there was not room on the old McCook field for so large a structure, a new site farther west was selected, and it was covered with railings and ballows铺. A small creek flowed diagonally across the site. A large drain big enough for a man to walk in was laid under the field, and this now carries off the water draining north from Mount Orenad. The entire football field is underlaid with a crisscross of drainage pipes that surround the turf is laid. This absorbs the water and dries the field quickly after a rain.
The first section of the stadium cost $288,000, but it proved insufficient for the needs of K. U., because no dressing rooms were provided for the players. Visiting teams as well as our own men, were not furnished with proper conveniences. So the athletic officials decided last spring that we should have an oldition to our stadium that would be furnished and would put her on an equal with other valley schools. A corporation was formed by the athletic association so that it could hold property.
FOUR PAGES
The Athletic Corporation agreed to build the new sections, issuing bonds and later retiring them with money received from games. The improvement was approved over to the Union Memorial Corporation when paid for.
Several legal problems had to be overcome. The land was held in the name of three organizations, the State of Kansas, the Union Memorial Corporation and the K. U. Endowment Association, which is an organization that receives gifts from people whose perplexities have been solved, however, and a bigger and better K. U. stadium will soon be a reality.
K. U.-M. U. Stickers Here
Homecoming Novelties Will Be Placed on Sale
The stickers which were made by the Milwaukee Label and Seal company, are printed in Crimson and Black on the sticker to kick the ball at the bottom.
Stickers advertising Homecoming have been received at the memorial office and will soon be placed on sale. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial Corporation, conceived the idea of having stickers made to woo would advertise not only K- U, but also the other features of homecoming.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925
The date is given and the Homecoming motto, "When Old Timmers Get Together" is included. The stickers will be sold at the museum office and probably by some student organizations. The memorial office has purchased 1000 for its own use and the athletic office will have its own set of stickers. The price is for 10 cents or 100 for 69 cents and the committee hopes that students will take advantage of this opportunity to advertise their school.
Journalistic Fraternity Initiates Five Members
Five new members were initiates into Sigma Delta Chi, professionals journalism fraternity, Sunday after noon at a meeting of the fraternity at the Piki Kappa Psi house. Those initiated were; Robert Durand, Jack Ross, Gay Graves, Robert Beliale and Ed. H. Kimball.
After the initiation ceremonies, Guy Graves was elected secretary-treasurer, and Robert Bellele was elected circulation manager. A grand number of the Sour Owl', the first issue of this year, will appear Friday, Nov. 29.
Hawaii Is Represented at Medical Conference
(Careers Services)
Honolulu, Dr. F. E. Trottier, president of the Board of Health of Honolulu will be sent to Tokio by the Pan-Pacific Union. It has been announced, to be Hawaii's official "date" at the conference of the Pan-Eastern Union of Trips to Hawaii, which will hold there from Oct. 11 to Nov. 1.
Volume 312
Although the great majority of the members of the association belong to semi-tropical countries, many prominent representatives of the medical profession are from the mainland United States. The study of tropical diseases will be the major field of discussion at the conference. However, in 1921 the fourth edition of this book, so it is proposed that the sixth conference in Tokyo admit dental science.
Dancing Class Reopens Friday Afternoon in University Commons
Elements of Foxtrot and Walt:
Will Be Taught; Affair
Non-Profit
A class for beginners in social dancing with the purpose of fostering and teaching better and more interesting styles of dancing will be open on Monday from 4:30 p.m. to Matt tweets next Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the university commons.
The class is open to beginners in dancing and to those who are anxious to learn the fundamentals of good dancing. The class is not to be one of strict formality, but rather, will have a social atmosphere. The role of the teacher and the walts will depend from this the class will be instructed in all the modern dance steps, which are used at the present time.
Because it is necessary that the undertaking he entirely self-supporting, a charge of twenty-five cents will be made for each lesson. The committee in charge feels the this is decided to be justified, and the undertaking is absolutely non-profit, and that at this figure expenses are barely covered.
Dramatic Tryouts Soon
Play Casts Will Be Limited Club's Own Membership
Trouts for membership in the Dramatic Club will begin Wednesday, Sept. 23, according to an announcement made yesterday by Brewerie Morgan, president of the organization. The restday session will be at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The trials will continue for the remainder of the week.
Applicants for membership are asked to fill out application cards, which may be found in the office of the speech and dramatic art department in the basement of Green hall. Try-outs will be in Little Theatre located in Green hall. The choosing of member is made by a committee of its try-outs and by a consideration of the applicant's past experience in dramatic art.
Parts in the plays this year will be confined to the membership only. This membership committee, which is in charge of these tryouts, was named
Try-out dates were set Thursday, night at the first meeting of the club. It was decided then to produce two plays this year, one in the fall and the second in the spring. The committee chose to by the newly appointed play committee consisting of Stanley Pennell, Mary Engle, and C. C. Proustle, Jr.
Brewster Morgan, George Callahan
William Anthony, Laura Ballon, Mary
Myers, and Helen Foster.
Miss Gracia Beeler, Kansas City
Kansas, spent the week end visiting
her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Beeler
behind her at The Digness.
Bella Sigma kappa, sorority house.
Laura Ballou is secretary of the club.
R. O. T.C. Planning Big Program for the Rifle Teams
Tryout for Crack Squads of Men and Women Is Set; Women Ask Sweaters
Troupe for the men's rife team Oct. 1, and for the girls' rife team Nov. 1, will start the new program planned by the department of military science and tactics for the R. O. T. C. rive teams for the coming year. There will be three teams, scheduled to engage in more than fifty matches.
At present the department is planning to have more targets set up in the snow cover range located in the basement of Fowler shops as soon as the needed space is provided. The addition is being made to do away with the conjection which resulted during the trivets last year.
A course in rifle shooting for freshmen will be started Oct. 1. under the guidance of instructors, the purpose of the course, which is open to all freshmen members of the R. O. T. C. unit, is to pick out the best shots and give them an opportunity to make the most of the team. Freshmen will receive a fee, have made it last year.
Plan Indoor Targets
Practices for all the teams will continue until the first of January. After that time matches for both the boys and girls are scheduled for every week until the middle of April. When the final eliminations, Jan. 1, are over, 25 students will be on each team. Of those, three students will be selected previous to each match, will shoot. The ten highest of the scores made and witnessed by an officer in the regular army will be wired and compelled to be made by the competing school.
May Give Women Sweaters
Although it is not yet known for a certainty, it is probable that the women making the ten highest scores will receive awards this year. Since there is no fund for the women's team, such as that levied on the members of the R. O. T. C. unity to cover losses, they have to be raised by the members of the team. Last year over 250 women turned out for the trystoys, and a larger number is expected to try and win this year. These will be cut down to 50 the first of December. January 15 of these girls will be selected to take part in the tournament been elected captain of the women's team for the coming season.
The captain for the men's team is Thomas Hinton, who was high point man in the matches last year. As yet the eligible letter men back this year are not known. But according to Sergeant Palmer there are enough here to form the nucleus of a strong team.
Skilton Dedicates Organ
Outstanding among the achievements of the rifle team last year, was the winning of the trophy given by the American Engineering society o the Engineering R. O. T. C. rifle team winning the national contest.
The reputation of the Kansas School of Fine Arts was carried into the Southland during the past week by the trip of Prof. Charles Skilson who returned Friday from Texas and Oklahoma. Prof. Skilton gave a dedicatory recital last Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian Church in Okmulgee, Okla. The occasion was installation, at which Prof. Skilton organized a gift of the gift of W. W. A. Stuart, a former resident of Lawrence.
W. A. Stuart, Former Lawrence Resident. Makes Gift
Fall Election to Be Oct. 1
After the recital at Okmigele, Prof. Skilton journeyed to Houston and Galveston. At Houston a reception was given in his honor by Mace. Helen Porter Latat, who graduated from the Kansas School of Fine Arts in 1921, Prof. Skilton is a member of the American Guild of Organists.
Fall Election
A meeting of the Men's
Student Council the date for
the University fall election was set for
Oct. 1. All petitions and nominations must be submitted to the secretary-council on or before Nov. 27.
At the annual fall election all class officers and the managers of the sooph hop, junior prom and senior cake walk will be elected.
Wire Flashes
Lakelurst, N. J., "The Shenandoah was in ready all respects before this disaster which occurred near Caldwell, according to the Rwandan Republic of the surviving officers. On Aug. 21, 1925, the Shenandoah was reported to commanding officers in all its respects ready for action," he wrote. That means that the naval court convention this afternoon in its first hearing to ascertain the cause and fix responsibility for the destruction of the giant dirigible which cost the lives of 14 officers
UNITED PRESS
washington—The giant soapline P-N-9.4 which failed by a hundred miles of making the flight to Hawaii early this month, because it exhausted its gas supply, has been repaired and successfully flown in Hawaii. The airline department received a dispatch ingell of minor repairs to the wings.
Tokio, Sept. 21. — The Japanese foreign office has notified the American government, in answer to the customary diplomatic inquiry preceding an ambassadorial appointment, that Charles MacVeigh, New York attorney, would be persona grata as American envoy there.
East Norwich, Long Island, Sept. 21—Alfred Cotton Bedford, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, died to age 86 after a long illness years old. Death came suddenly from an attack of heart trouble.
University Orchestra to Hold Rehearsal Tuesday Afternoon
Several Positions Still Open
Says Prof. Kuesteiner;
Need Bassoon
The third rehearsal of the University orchestra will be held Tuesday afternoon according to Prof. Karl Kueisterstein, directeur de la orchestra in progressing nicely and the attendance at both rehearals has been exceptionally good." Professor Kueisterstein and another assistant director for the first two practices.
The orchestra at the present time is working on three very difficult selection including "G. Minor Symphony" of Mozart, "Merry Wives of Winchester" by Nicoll and "Marie-Marie" by Schubert, Professor Kretterian is very well pleased with the result and is getting good results.
Must Label All Parcels
All of the sections are very well filled although a few more instruments are needed. Professor Kueper has been teaching me a bass player and that he would like to get in touch with any person who plays such an instrument. It is probable that a few more instruments would be necessary for orchestration during the next few days.
Some new music has been ordered by the new director and it is expected to be here in a few days so the orchestra can begin working on it at once. The "Egyptian Ballad" will be one of the new pieces. Practices will be held each Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and Thursday evening at 5:30, where the audience will not be necessary for the practices to be held longer than the scheduled time." Professor Kürteiner said.
Students are becoming careless about their mail, according to R. C. Abraham, postmaster on the Hill. They forget that parcels must be labeled with identification before the package can be mailed. All fragile articles must be securely wrapped to avoid possible damage in handling and transporting. The service cannot be responsible for damage of labeled, wrapped or labeled, Mr. Abraham said.
"Students Becoming Careless in Mailing," Says Abraham
Mr. Abraham further declares that postmasters do not ask questions about things students seek to mail for either manner of curiosity. It is far more likely that argument regulations and thereby avoid possible legal difficulties.
There were more than 100 laundry bags alone mailed at the University post office last Friday. "Care in the preparation of all articles for mailing and distribution, and a trouble for every one concerned, concluded the postmaster."
Army Air Service Inadequate, Davis Tells Commission
bays Combat Forces Mus
Be Organized For War
Not Peace Time
Operation
---
Washington, Sept. 21—The army air service equipment is inadequate in number and part of it, built during the war, unsatisfactory in condition, Acting-Secretary of War Davis told the president's national aircraft commission at its opening session here today.
Lack of funds, due to the economy, policies of the administration, is the cause of this condition, which can be remedied only by money, Davis
"I can see no reason to be panicky about this condition," Davis said, adding that in the way department the air service appropriation in recent years has been "consistently favored, sometimes at the expense of other services."
Mitchell Plan Opposed
The Mitchell plan for a unified national defense was combated by the acting war chief with a quotation from Secretary of War Week's statement before a congressional committee interview. "Weeks, whose illness has kept him away from his desk for the last four months," said at that time: "In my opinion, no organization should be set up under which it will be allowed to answer another application to another department for tools required to conduct its operations. I believe the present organization under the national defenses, without providing for an air service as an integral part of the army, is sound and should
Combat Forces for War
Combat Forces for War
"Our combat forces must be organized in the most efficient manner for war and not for peace time administration and operation." Davis wrote of the mission to "this air into the air defences of the country by this board of disinterested citizens."
"In carrying out its serious respon-
sibility for the national defense," he said, "the war department is morally obligated to take action if necessary but must be backed up by hard facts, the law consideration must be given; the costly experience of the past weighing speculations as to the future of this country; and changes alone is unjustifiable."
All war department studies, record, and reports, whether public, confidential or secret, are at the disposal if the committee, Davis said.
Directory Being Finished
Students Are Urged to Recor Permanent Addresses
George O. Foster, University registrar, has issued his call for the filing of Lawrence addresses. The student directory is nailing completeness. The Rosedale student groups are made up the copy will go to press.
Students who do not have then permanent addresses in Lawrence filed at the registrar's office some time in the next few weeks, will find a block after their name in the directory. This is because the university not only to the University authorities but to the student concerned.
So far this year many long distance calls and telegrams have come to the registrar's office for some student whose address is unknown. The registrar is helpless to direct the change to the right party, in such cases.
There are also many students who have changed their Lawrence addresses since registering. They must also file their new addresses at the office if they wish to have them in the 1925 directory.
Casey Heads Tryout List
State Social Workers to Meet in Kansas City
Case rules include:
Licentus Hugh J. Casey, instructor in the department of military science and tactics, headed a list of the scores made in the tryouts for the U. S. Engineer's rife team held at Ft. DuPont, Del, according to a recent number of the case cases is at present at Camp Berry, Ohio, as a member of the U. S. Engineer's rife team which is entered in the national context being held there now.
He was also a member of the last championship won the national championship. He is expected back about Oct. 1.
The annual Kansas State Conference of Social Workers will be held at Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26, in the Chamber of Commerce and the Queen of the University of Kansas is one of the directora of the convention and chairman of the program committee for this year. A great deal of the credit for such a commitment to the efforts of Professor Queen.
A few of the leading speakers of the convention are: William Hodson of New York, who will talk on "The Rise of Emporion," and Steve Rempiron, who is scheduled for a three minute talk on "What's New in Kansas," and John A. Lapp of Chicago, who will speak on "So-Obama" and Industry—Friends or Enemies.
Tryouts Will Be Held Thursday and Friday for Women's Glee Club
Thirty-One Former Members To Sing In Organization This Year
With thirty-one former members in the Women's Glee Club this year, prospects for a successful season are excellent, according to Dean Agnes. The women's group will be held on Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 13, central Administration building. There are nineteen places to be filled by new members and six substitutes to replace the ten women who are eligible to membership.
From those who try out for first soprano nine will be chosen, of which seven will be on the regular club and two on the reserve list.
The second soprano will be the strongest in respect to experience. Only three places on the regular club are to be chosen in this section from those who try out. Two substitutes will also be selected. Four new first altos are needed on the regular list, and two on the reserve list.
The biggest proportion of new members will be in the second alta section. Five of this section of twelve must be chosen from the try-out list. In addition, two reserves will be used in this section.
The first rehearsal will probably be held on Thursday, Oct. 1.
Magazine Published Soon
Alumni Office Keeps Records of 20,000 Persons
The K, U, Graduate Magazine will come off the press Oct. 1, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni office. Every bit of the manuscript passes through the alumni office. There are now, something like 20,000 graduates and former students listed and classified in the files of the office. Any news regarding any of them is classified and put away for reference.
The Graduate Magazine, which is published monthly, uses news of almost any type concerning the students at U., including marriages, deaths, engagements, births, and changes of evidence. It also publishes news of any particular success, which has been won by graduates or former studen
The paid circulation of the magazine is about 4,560 but once a year, in order to remind the delinquent graduates that an alumni magazine is published, the secretary sends copies to all 9,500 graduates.
Seven Social Sororities Give "Open House" Dances
Just half or seven of the social sororities of the Hill entertained men of the University with "open house"; Friday night in honor of their pledge. The other sororities will open open house parties this week-end.
Orchestra of from two to six pieces played for the parties. Refreshments of punch or sherbet and wafers were served. The parties began early, and more hosted later than the parties. After that, after that hour counts as a dance.
Groups of men who visited the houses could be seen walking to and from the security houses. Most of the parties were at most 50% of the parties in the evening.
Sigma Kappa announces the plighting of Marjorie Depew, c27, of Howard.
Men and Women Maintain Stand in Price Fight
Council Puzzle of Attendees
of W. S. Gustafson Court
Dispute. Plaintiff
to Be Same
The battle lines of the variety dance "price fight" are drawing tighter. Both the Men's Student Council and the Women's Governing Association declare they are right in the stand that they take. Both organizations say it will be right to the finish.
Jacqueline Custie, vice-president of W. S. G. A., said this morning, "We do not care whether the men charge 75 cents or 25 cents for variety items such as tickets, price of tickets, but rather it is the principle of the thing. The man have not the right to go ahead and act on such matters without the cooperation of the W. S. G. A. The Model office is acting uncommonsolidated."
W. S. G. A. Meets Tonight
The W. S. G. A. will meet in regular session tonight. The Moe's Store will be closed Tuesday at the Commons today. The executive staff of the council met last night in a special session. Paul Rieths, president of the council, refused today to disclose the nature of those meetings. However, he implied that were being laid out, to win the fight.
"What puzzles the members of the council," and Riemiens this morning, "are the issues that are at stake. We do not know whether the women have had an opportunity or whether they dislike the men's action in this regard and want to run the Men's Student Council. By matter of precedent, the council has always wielded the variety dimness we believe we should continue to do so.
Continue to Sell at 75 Cents
"We shall continue to sell tickets to the varsity dancers at 72nd and $1.25," declared Ed Killip today, "This is an experiment on the part of the council, and, if we can make it this price, we will not charge more."
The Men's Student Council will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 7:30, according to Bob Hall, secretary. "The regular fall elections are to be held according to schedule on Oct. 24." He announced that the final list of nominations must be on my hands or before Thursday, Sept. 24."
Derry Waives Hearing
Arkansas Man to Be Released on $1,500 Band
Lee Derry, University of Arkansas student who was arranged before Justice John Clark Saturday on a courtroom arrest in an alleged theft of clothing and valuable articles from the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, waived preliminary hearing Monday afternoon. He is expected to be released on Thursday.
Derry was arrested in Fayetteville, Ark., last Wednesday and was brought to Lawrence Saturday by Shiloh W. J. Cummings of Douglas City.
The charge of cashing a worthless cheek, which was placed against him in his arraignment Saturday, has been dropped.
Business School Dance to Be Homecoming Night
The "Business Cycle," the first
School of Business party, will make
its initial appearance at K. U. Nov.
21, the night after the Homecoming
game with Missouri. The door
will be from 9 to 12 p. m. at P. A. U.
Glen Parker, who is in charge of the party, said yesterday that the orchestra will include entertainers. According to Parker, the decorations will be different than anything over the weekend. Parker said refreshments would be served.
Mr. Parker further said that the "Business cycle" will be an annual affair and will take its place with the U.S. economy. Hope and other departmental parties.
The dance will be open to the entire student body.
Elliot Taylor, ex 16, is working temporarily in Rowland's main store during the busy book season.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWFRCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief      Jacqueline Stiles
Associate Editor      Marcel Siwowon
Associate Editor      Eric Hirshman
Sunday Editor        John P. Paglite
Editor            Claire Mason
Cameran Editor       David Matthias
News Editor         Geoffrey Coyne
Nielsen Editor       Jennie Elmwoodson
Nielsen Editor       Jamie Elmwoodson
Alumni Editor        Chinley Finch
Alumni Editor        Weson Griffin
Christine Editor    Weson Griffin
FREESH DAVIS MEMBER
Other Other Board Members
Elain Dela Torre
Ione Pincer
Rolph Fisher
Q. Rypter
Francesco Nell
Ruth Larkins
Raymond Nichols
Raymond Nichols
Role I. Fusquille
Role I. Fusquille
Role J. Squiffle
Editorial Department  K. U. 25
Business Department   K. U. 66
Dashnead Manager H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager Jack Roe
Entered on accordion mail malt师 Sep-
tenuity, 1917. Received Bachelor's
reduced, Kaiten, under the art of March
1857, 1920, and completed his studies
work and on Sunday morning by elicitation in
the University of Missouri, from the venerity
of virtue of Emma. From the press of the
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
The battle between the Moe's and women's student councils in regard to the constitutionality of the recent action of Moe's Student Council regulating Varsity dance admission prices has its ridiculous features, but it also has its reedening features. It has awakened Mt. Oread to an interest in student government which has not been manifested for years, except during election week.
There is adequate material for the cynic in the disagreement. The picture is one of student government, based not upon co-operation, but upon antagonism. Its significance is not limited to this school year nor to the personnel of these two acting councils. It goes back for its foundation to years of separate councils in which both men and women have regarded the opposite sex not as fellow-workers but as civils. It is the calcination of an unhealthy state in student government on the campus. It is little wonder that so few things are accomplished by governing bodies which instead of working together work apart.
Regardless of convictions as to the right or of personal sympathies, any student can see that something is wrong, when in a co-educational institution, supposedly devoted to the finest training for both men and women, each of the two governing bodies regards the other as an antagonist rather than as an aid to a common goal.
Perhaps frequent joint council meetings might solve the problem. If it is not solved, student government at the University of Kansas will become a faerie.
"Help keep the campus elegan!"
"RELP!"
Then help the campus visit.
The appearance of several waste paper cans around the campus will be welcomed by those who take pride in the appearance of the Hill. Herefore hundreds of students have carelessly dropped trash and paper here and there about the Hill, with no thought of the consequences. One workman has been kept busy picking up all the bits of paper and cigarette stubs.
Now with these large camps placed conspicuously, there is no excuse for a trashy campus. It behaves every moment to feel a sense of pride in the University's appearance and cooperation in this movement. "Help keep the campus clean."
HOORAY FOR "PHOG"!
The decision of the Missouri Valley basketball committee to abolish the round robin schedule has been greatly lamented by Kansas fans. They disliked the idea of not getting to see all of the valley teams in action this season as usual.
And until recently it has appeared that there would be three teams, Missouri, Washington, and Grimsel, that we would not see in a content here this winter. Doctor Allen is doing his utensit to see that Kansan famis are not disappointed, however.
"Phore" has been trying to engage games with the three schools which we were not slated to meet by the regular schedule. So far he has succeeded in signing only Missouri, but fans can be sure that he will get games with Washington and Grimell if it is possible.
And he is doing this although I
makes it harder for his Jiahawk five to win the championship, or maintain a string of conference victories. While other valley schools are taking advantage of the requirement for fewer conference games, our coach is thinking first of what the students want. Hooray for "Phog."
THIS HEATHEN INSTITUTION
While possibly not widespread, the idea is hold by many persons over the state that the University of Kansas is an institution practically without religious sentiment. It is thought that University students are interested primarily in becoming socially prominent, having a good time, or as a last resort, securing an education that will increase earning capacity in dollars and cents.
This conception concerning the state's university is not a new one. A western Kansas farmer had 45 years ago is known to have entered K. U. reaffirming, as he did so that he feared he would go to hell because of his choice.
but why not face the facts instead of listening to rumors concerning this Godless institution? Available figures show that the University of Kansas sends as many missionaries into foreign fields as all the denominational schools in the state combined. This isn't a reflection on the denominational schools, but it is a measure for the work that K. U. is doing.
MISS RADIO
Now Miss Radio has been added to that long and impressive list of American idols including such celebrities as Miss Atlantic City, Miss America, Miss Petroleum, Miss Kansas Wheat Girl, Miss Labor—all big misses in their own little way. This recent addition to the ever increasing number of popular, press-aggressed misses—is she a skilled radio operator, is she an expert at tuning in or at broadcasting? By no means. Her distinction comes from the fact that she is the most enthusiastic radio fan in the United States. And for that rare quality of enthusiasm she gains the coveted title of Miss—(radio, was it?) What difference does it make? The Miss is the important thing.)
This preponderance of Misses in these United States is dangerous to the well-being and dignity of the male of the species. Why doesn't some first-class press-agent start application for the establishment of a few Misters? Especially would this be workable if not activity but enthusiasm is to be the gauge. Perhaps a man from our own Mr. Ordon, some Kyu Ken who occupies a prominent place in the rooftops' section, could he given the title of Mr. Football. Or why shouldn't some tea hound who likes to spend the dollars Father earned in the field be named as Mr. Ot8 boy? And as a running mate for Miss Petroleum, it would be only fair that we have a Mr. Copper. And Jack Dempsey would make such a perfect Mr. Soldier.
The field of Misters is a new one, but it has unlimited possibilities. Mr. Efficiency, Mr. Thinness, Mr. Fattest, Mr. Rabbit, Mr. Popular profess; sor (correspondence school training not a drawback)—all might one day become coveted positions of honor. What unlimited joys may be in store for the newspapers! And what a field of endeavor for struggling Americans who want something to struggle about!
On one of these bright mornings you are going to awaken to find that over-night a wonderful thing has happened—a full crop of candidates for the spring elections will be greeting you. As in the old days when you were children, it will be for all but the "wise" among us a little surprise of good old St. Nicholas.
COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS
In the days following this great event you will gradually come to realize, under the guidance of kindly politicians, that these candidates are of some caller just a little finer than the ordinary clay. Daily you will learn how the one thought of these persons is to set out on a mission of service into the Land of Student Government. $ ^{4} $
On election day you will be move at the sight of the unbumped love of man for man—when stranger takes stranger by the hand and bids him welcome and good cheer—and tells him how to vote.
Yen, great things are in store for you humble people. Will the wonders of the earth never cease?
A MAN OF HIS WORD
"o it a man or adult who,
So boasted a professor at Wash-
ington and, to prove
his assertion, he threw a watch which
failed to keep accurate time from
the window, as he had threatened to
do some time before.
Perhaps if the learned "man of his word" had taken a careful look around the corner of one of the buildings of Washburn college, he would have found some student, with the watch in his pocket, smacking.
It must be a wonderful thing to have the conviction of one's feelings to such an extent. This professor very likely proudly thought so at the time. But he apparently weakened later, for he went out to search for his time-piece, only to find it gone.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A journalism student bad one of the Kanan style books lying on her study table. A young freshman, thinking here were the latest styles embodied in the style book, exclaiming "Are ensembles still good this fall?"
Life's darkest moment for the fraternity pledge—Reading Kansan, he discover the following headline: "I am the heart flutter in excitement—Then he reads on—"By All Hill""—"Gee! won't that be the skill of life?" he thinks. "He completes the headline-"Seriously!" " "What a blow!
A certain class was discussing theories as to the origin of life the other any. After one young man had received, the professor asked him if he thought that he originated from a one celled animal. The student replied, "That at least is one theory of 'life.'"
The professor not satisfied, asked the student, "Then what am I?" The bright one replied, "Oh you are
the missing link.
The class passed on to other topics for discussion.
Friends University at Wichita not has one of the finest libraries in the state, not excluding state schools. The old chapel hall has been remodeled decorated, and converted into a library, which eliminates the necessity of using the basement for such a purpose.
On Other Hills
--and—by so doing—serve the cost of a chauffeur. If you can operate an car, you will find this the easiest, best and most economical way to hire an automobile for the use of yourself and family, or friends, and your car. You are also in ownership, for renting a car in living a rooftop a house.
Enrollment at Friends University Wichita, has surpassed the 500 mark, says "University Life," the official school publication. Of this number, the freshman class comprises about one-half that number, while the graduating class will be slightly smaller than last year.
The first issue of the year of the Baker "Orange" appeared Sept. 14, containing rows of rush font, featuring the first week of classes.
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
T
The Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia has one of the most ambitious gridron schedules of any Kansas Conference member this year. The Yellow Jackets, as the Emporium are known, open their season play-
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TONIGHT-TOMORROW-WED.
"AS NO MAN HAS LOVED From "MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" FABLES—NEWS
Prices—Mat. 10-25c—Eve. 10-35c—Shows 3:00—7:30—9
kings the Kanas Aggies Sept. 26, and games with the Oklahoma Aggies, Pattonville, Southwestern, HaysNRs will follow, Normal and Washburn will follow.
The enrollment at Baker at the close of the enrollment period showed approximately the same number as were enrolled at the same time last year. The total is not expected to exceed 550. There are 184 freshmen in the first year class, which is limited to 200 members.
Names of honor students at the University of California will be listed apart from those of other students in the next university catalogue, as a means of encouraging greater scholastic achievement.
Friends-University, Wichita, received several valuable gifts at the opening chapel services held Sept. 10. A large American flag, 200 hymn books, and a Bible for pulit use constituted the gifts received.
First Door North Varsity Theater
Home-Made Pies—Our Specialty
GASOLINE IKE
LUNCH
"NIGHTHAWK HOURS"
"OWL SERVICE"
had finished him: "Toulouse cans
'For you and for me, this is what that his master
This is what of love perplexes
that is food, it is manure. Amazonian-
ness."
New Location GEORGE'S LUNCH
1907-1914
Have You Got a Little Miss
Service Garage
OF COURSE
1011 MASS.
PHONE 25
Park your Pet Prove in the Kit House
in the motor? Bring it around one-on-one overseeer with his eagle eye. He'll find out what the trouble is with the motorcycle such a relief to you to know
SHORT ORDERS
STOP
10
And get your slicker while they last. We just received a big shipment this morning including all colors and plaids. Rain hats in colors to match.
Come down in the morning!
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
Send the News Home
Let the Daily Kansan Be Your Messenger.
The University Daily Kansan
$4.00 a year (By Mail)
MONDAY; SEPT. 21, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Martian Climate Is Above Freezing During Summer
Lowell Reflector Disclose Many Important Facts About Earth's Neighbor
During this summer not only direct photography, and visual observations, were made, but also accurate measurements of the amount of free water in the soil. We measured the temperature. This was done by means of a *d*-labeled instrument known as the Golbenkir radiometer. The instrument is used with the observatory's reducing telescope to gather data in diameter to gather the light from the planet.
[Science Service]
Flugdaten, May 19, 21. The Lowell Observatory, an institution for years, devoted almost entirely to the study of the planet Mars, took advantage of the fact that Mars was closer to the earth last summer than it had been for many years, and made a careful study of it, by means of a 24 inch telescope. There are two major features which show clouds, the much discussed cumulus, and also the seasonal charnes.
It was found that the Martian temperature was as high as 60 degrees Fahrheit in 'summer', which seems quite remarkable since so many microorganisms have estimated their temperatures continually below the freezing point.
Due to the fact that the planet is now lost to view, Jupiter, Venus and others of the more important planets are under observation. Next summer the study of Mars will be resumed when the planets their orbit will be higher in the sky in a better position for observation.
Pledges Tread Softly Under Watchful Eyes
Mach to their physical discomfort many young Greeks are learning that pledge life is spike different from that of runch week. In the afternoon when a "voke" tastes so good and a buster's lips taste so good, only flashing pins are seen in "Bricks." Pledge buttons are quite compulsively absent and it is a bald man who even stops to talk with some friend in front of the camp-mouse, often upper-classen insisting that the "Yearning" take his cigarette, the action is just reversed. The organ factory has been kept busy the past week turning out puddles which illuminate the clothing store use and even the clothing stores report much heavy underwear being sold. As one unhappy pledge said after his first "hot hand," they beat us because we are too scared. We aren't sure we aren't cocky enough. What's a fellow going to? It's a tough life!
Phi Lambda Theta Starts Activity for This Yea
Pi Lamba Theta, the honorary educational fraternity, has already begin its meetings for this year. Miss Vidiet Shoemaker has called the women together and the year's work has been started.
A national council is held every two years. Miss Violet Booherman, a graduate student in the mathematics department, was the representative of the fraternity held at Bloomington, Indiana. The officers of the fraternity for this year are: Violet Booherman, president; Marian Lescher, vice president; Hilda Kooher, secretary; Fernin Aasen, treasurer; record; Angee (George), treasurer;
Pi Lambia Theta is the honorary educational fraternity for women to which students are elected on the basis of high moral standards, scholarship and professional merit. The local chapter is a charter member of the organization and is proud of this distinction.
Among the faculty members of the fraternity are the following: Misses Gallo, Mattie Crumrine, Agnes Brady, Inez Dunkerburge, Eva Hamer, Helen R. Hoopes, each Fall IILambda R. Hoopes, women who are enrolled in the school of education. Plans are already made for this tea.
Delta Sigma Lambda Entertains
Delta Sigma Lambda
The faculty, of the English
 department, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
director of athletics, were the
speakers at a meeting of the Kappa
Delta Sigma Lambda house Friday night.
An open house followed the program
Curt Bidwell, fa '23, of Kansas City, Mo., stopped in Lawrence Sunday to visit friends on en route to the western part of the state on business.
Mailman Will Travel
Mainman Will Praetor
"On the Quiet" Now
The University mail will be carried "on the quiet" for some time to come due to the fact that J. B. Phillips, campus mail carrier, has been presented with a membership in H. B. Hall, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The cart is painted red and green with the name "Lansing" in large black letters on each side. According to Mr. Phillips the team has sold 35,000 tickets penitentiary, as the cart was purchased in Kansas City by Mr. Ball.
The University has been much in need of a new mail cart for some time as the old one had become disapiated with its two years of service and was, as Mr. Phillips said, "diagnose to the University."
Brewers Will Advance Idea of Liberalizing Eighteenth Amendment
Anti-Saloon Organizations Ar Opposed to Action of Distillers
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 21. New plans for enforcing the prohibition amendment through liberalizing the Volstead act, and the growing controversy over the success or failure of enforcement is stirring wet, dry and church circles throughout the nation. Brewers are advancing their effort to make it more motion from the Anti-Saloon League and other similar organizations. Brewers themselves are not unanimous in their approval.
Plans will be discussed at the convention of the United States Brewers' Association which will be held in New York, Tuesday. The proposal is that the brewers in return for the modification agree to increase their influence against bootleggers and other illegal perervers of liquor.
Pharmacists Make Plans
Class Organizations Formed at Convocation
Class organization plans for the year were made at the convention of the pharmacy students Friday morning in the Chemistry building. The meeting was held as a get-together affair in order that all the Pharmacy students might have chance to become acquainted with each other.
Dr. L. D. Haverhill, dean of the school, read a short history of the life and work of Prof. L. E. Sayre, National pharmacy week, which will be observed the last week in October, was brought to the attention of the student who wrote the note "The aim of this week is to bring before the people the idea that a pharmacist is something more than a merchant; that he is a professional man," Professor Spencer said. The students of the school voted to observe the week with appropriate activities and observations of observation, but yet complete.
A meeting will be held this week to organize a pharmaceutical society, and to complete the freshman and sophomore class organizations.
Too Many Freshmen Enrolled
Too Many Freshmen Enrolled
Not enough room or instructors were available for the number of freshmen who wish to read literature and use literature this season, according to Professor Sisson, of the department of English. Many students were compelled to rearrange their schedules, and instructors had to take larger classes than they could conveniently handle.
Henry Schmidt, e23,"mechanical), the Hill Saturday afternoon. He is at present the engineer on the Leviathan, the largest passenger boat in the world in which capacity he crushed the Atlantic ocean 42 times.
Calendar for the Week
--second year in medicine at Rochelle.
He is a member of Delta Upsilon and the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Monday
6:50—Second radio program of year
- 40-20 - W, Y, C. A, C. service services) Meyer halft
- 46-40 - W, G. S. A. G. Show threw试
- 46-40 - W, K. S. G. Show threw试
- 30-10 - India Phla Delta, Honley house
- 30-10 - K, U. G. Honely house
- 30-10 - K, U. G. Honely house
Worthington
36.6-06 - Truman - Women's Club, Clio,
2, C. Ad.
School of Business smoker, Dean Fran
Stockton's home.
5. C, Ad.
7:30—Y. M. C. A. meeting. Myers hall.
13:42 - Freshman Commission, Henry house
13:54 - 1998 - Tryouts Women's Gym Club. room
14:07 - 14:35
30-11-09 - Open house at Alibaba Gamma,
Delta, Sigma Bragg, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Delta Zeta, Theta Phi A
alpha, Delta Pi Pl, and Pf Google
9:00—Phi Kagwa Pai house dance.
Pt Uppalion home dance.
4:30—L. Y. P. u. hike, Sgapilat churc
Saturdays
9:00—Varsity, Fete's and P. A. U.
4:00—Gingham Dress Dartge, Gymnastics
Fred M. Harris of Ottawa visited the University "Thursday on a business trip." Mr. Harris is president of the School of Law and graduate in the School of Law in 1986.
Jayhawks Flown
T. Jerrell Carter left yesterday for Philadelphia where he will attend the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. He has been enrolled at the University of Kansas for the past five years, just because of his high school in Rochester.
Mrs. Gladys Long Sleigh, A B, "22",
Gladys Bildhauer, *fa* 26, and Miss
Margaret Ford, A. B, 23; were visi-
tual Algae Gamma Delta house
last week.
Vern L. Rogers, c'29, received word Sunday afternoon that his mother, Mrs. James Rogers, of Smith Center, who has been seriously ill the past week, is greatly improved and that it will not be necessary for him to go home.
Ford Gottlieb, A. B. 21 is now working on the night staff of the Kansas City Star. For the past four years Mr. Gottlieb has managed his mother's store but intends to remain in journalism in the future. While in school, Mr. Gottlieb worked for Sigma Delta Chi and the Owl society, a Sachem, and editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
Mr. H, T, Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, who has been collecting material for the University, expects to return early next week.
Methodist Students Are Hikers
Members of the Methodist Student
Association (MSA) gave
Friday night. The hikers met at
the church at 5:30 p. m. and walked to
the grove, where games were played
Then the group joined in a weiner race.
Methodist Students Are Hikers
Miss Spragge, head of the department of home economics, will be hostess at a dinner at Pawliewim this evening. The dinner is being given for the members of the home economy group, Woodruff and Miss Lorimer. Miss Woodruff is a member of the faculty on leave of absence for this semester.
WANT ADS
Miss Sorague Entertains
FOR RENT — Furnished, 6-room
house, 1015 Maine. Two bed rooms.
Striely most. Phone 1683 Blue.
KODAKERS- Your films developed free for the printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E.7th St. 88
FOR SALE-Tuxedos. Used one
season for rental. All in excellent
condition and priced to sell. New
York Cleaners. $828
FOR RENT - nicely furnished room in modern-Nice. Close to University, on car line. 821 Miss. Phone 2117 Black. 828
FOR RENT—in new, stricly modern house, two large furnished rooms, either single or in suite, to women or married couple. Also large room attached. Also near K. I. street street line. Beds if desired. 1825 Louisiana street. S23
WANTED--Young lady tutor for 9th grade Latin and Algebra in exchange for room in nice modern home Phone 2112 Black. S24
KODAKERS- Your films developed for the printing, Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E.7th St.
LOST-I. I. P, note book, containing
towel ticket and gym fee receipt
Return to Kansan Business office.
q200
LOST—Activity ticket 1451 belonging to H. G. Perrin. Return to Business office receive reward.
R. H. Harner,
Student Auditor
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Launtry. Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specially. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S23
GIRLS ROOM—Student Landlord.
923 Ohio. Phone 1490. S23
FOUND—High School class pin 1018,
Inquire at Kansan Office, S22
FOR RENT - For boys, front, first floor rooms, single beds, 2 blocks from campus. $2 each per week.
Savers, 1725 Ohio. S23
RQOMMATE WANTED—for girl at 1340 Vt. Light housekeeping priv-
WANTED - A roommate for boy host at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large,wave-filled furnished room. A unusually priced pickle. Boarding house in home. S24
illeges if desired. $10,00 per month.
Call 1361 Black after 7 p. m. S23
BOOM—for 2 boys. Private sleeping porch. Close to campus. Call 452 ask for Frank. S23
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2470 Red. S23
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street. Caff 1817. S22
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing, 50e,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR RENT—Double garage. 1416
Tenn. 822
LOST—A gold Shaffer fountain pen on campas. Initials, E. A. R. Phone 1831 Black. 822
LOST—Square and Compass pin between 1325 Tenn and chemistry building Engraved 2002 Kansas, I. K., 2200 Leave at Laverk, or call 3828 KA22
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Tailleurs, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs,
Engraving, Printing.
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alhama.
Call 2759 White. 823
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
PROTCH
The College Tailor
AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how it relieves
the throbbing feeling
after heartburn.
Sweetens the breath,
removes
forgetfulness
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired nerves.
Compares to you
fresh, clean and
full-flavored.
WIRED'S
JUICY FRUIT
CREAM WING CUM
SAWLED
RIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin
Name Sallie Ingalls, Phone 295
Reward. S22
eah, clean and
full-flavored.
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
THE WINNER GUM
FOR YOUR MOUTH
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ad, Myd壁画铅 engraved on the back. Return to 1532 Mass, Reward. S23
Announcing the Addition
of
Parfume
Joncaire
The BLUE LANTERN is the exclusive dealer for this distinctive line of toilet articles.
Professional Cards
LOST-Black beather Hand Tag.
Name "Fox" on identification tag.
Please return 1004 W 4b or call
phone 861. Reward.贺瑞, S23
W. G. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1906-1925, Preserving,
Restoring and Repairing, Sulta made
to memory, 924 Ln. Phone, 14341
DUS • ABDREY & ADREYE, the Progressive Chromatometers, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
KILI; Mus. Mass. Phone 452.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS - Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Harbor and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9124; Mass. St.
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done sat-
satisfactorily. Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1805 Kissy. 825
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All girls who have earned 125 points and would like to become W. A. A., members, should leave mimes and address at the Women's Athletic event evening. Initial service will be held Wednesay day, at 3:00 p.m.
Laura Glidden, point system manager.
An important meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held at the Theta House on Tuesday evening Sept. 22 at 8:30. All members must be present as the report of the national convention delegate will be given.
The K. U. Dames, an organization
29-4
Firestone
Tires—Tubes Willard Batteries WE NEVER CLOSE The forest Lodge* Rest Room
SANFORD'S PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
for wives of students only are eligible, will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at tenley House.
in Kansas
Where Service Means Mileage
Tires, batteries, gas and oil, electrical work, all taken care of promptly and efficiently.
Carter's have put motor service on a new basis in Lawrence. That's shown by the caravan of motorists daily taking advantage of the unexeclated cars in our new service station, the first in Kansas.
Drive in the next time you need service. Let us show you the difference that exists
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1000 MASS.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
PHONE 1300
The sign of
a Life
O
It goes to school
Unnumbered thousands of American students will enter the classic portals (slang for front door) proud owners of "Lifetime" pens. They are rapidly buying them, from better dealers everywhere, not only because they have nibs that are guaranteed for a lifetime; or because they are made of green, jade-green radite, a jewel-like material that is beautiful and practically indestructible - but they are buying them because of their dependable performance.
Price: $2.75 Student's special, $7.50 Other lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversee paper to match, $4.25
Award for outstanding performance
SHEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PENCOMPANY
FOR SALE BY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Rowlands
Two Stores
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925
Hard Scrimmage Features Varsity Workout Saturday
Several Changes in Lineup Can be Expected Soon, According to Coaches
An hour's hard scrimmage was the program for the varsity squad in Saturday's workout. The coaches got two eleven against each other and then scrambled for an hour and then two minutes worked for about twenty minutes.
From the showings made in Saturday's scrimmage some shakeups in the lineups can be expected this week, according to Coach Clark "Potty" is fairly well satisfied about his stuff, and aren't showing his stuff that is expected of them a shift will be necessary.
Blues Scrimmage Yellows
If they failed the yellow team was given the ball on the blues 10 yard line and the blues had to "hold em". A great deal of rivalry has developed, between the two squads because a number of the men are under the impression that the yellow team represents second string material.
bines' Serifmage run between a team with blue sweaters and one with yellow sweaters, and consisted of the fundamentals of both defence and offense. The blues were given the ball on the 50 yard line and if they carried the ball over for a touchdown in the same place and they tried it again.
Acting accordingly the yellows were tearing in to the blues Saturday and were giving them a real battle. The boys in yellow say that they are going to have a blue shirt if they have "to pull them off the big stiffs." Several blues came very near losing their laurels too.
Linemen Show Up Well
Linemen Show Up West In
Indie Saturday Saturday in
India showing up alp ex-
captionably well while Burton was
grabbing some passes on the wing.
Zuber, Hamilton and Schmidt
torre on some nice gains in the back
The coaches are continuing the work to simple plays and no intricate ones will be practiced for the first game. However this does not indicate that the coaches are holding Johnny Maubetsch's charges lightly. On the other hand they are preparing for a game against Ling Tong, a football player who thinks the opening will be a pink tea affair has another guess coming.
Pow Wow Starts in Pool
W. A. A. Explains Departments at Gathering
A Sailor's Horsepipe and an Irish Jie were part of the program.
A loud cry and a woman struggling wildly in the water started the program at the W. A. A. Pow Wow Club on Thursday night from 5:30 to 11. 7. Crowds of women stood around the edge of the pool. It was not until the struggle had been safely towed out of the pool that spectators realized that the episode was merely a swimming demonstration for their benefit. Two swimmers then did the various strokes and dives required for membership in the club.
The president of Tau Sigma explained the requirements for membership and illustrated some of the capitals of the rife队, of baseball, tennis, hockey, hiking, and basketball gave stunt advertisers the various departures.
The W. A. A. point system for membership and different ways to earn points were explained, and all women interested in athletics were offered an athletic swaister which is the reward of a woman earning 1200 points.
A picnic supper was served.
Failing Students Must Enter Swimming Class
Swimming classes for those men who failed to pass the swimming test have been organized, according to H. G. Alphin, of the department of physical education. All men are required to swim training, but they show inability to take care of themselves in the water must enroll in swimming classes.
Every man must be able to swim before he can be graduated from the University. The pool is open to men all day Thursday and on Saturday afternoons. Any men wishing to swim may do so on these days.
Just everything in pipes—50c t
$10.00.-City Drug Store. $24
Baker Prospects Good;
Nine Letter Men Return
With more than sixty candidates for practice, football prospects at Baker University look most encouraging to Coach Emin Liston. Captain Jay Hurt and eight other letter men have returned to school.
Coach Listin is developing a kicking combination which will be one of the strongest in the Kansas Conference. He heading the list is Laurence Martin whose drop kicks last season were responsible for at least three of Baker's victories. Captain Hurt is also working at the kicking game, his pints often have highs and lows than forty dollars. Added to these is Francis Morwetz, former Lawrence high school star. Morwetz is a swain bootyher and his kicks outdistance those of the other members of the squad.
Senators and Pirates Expected to Enter 1925 Pennant Race
Washington Has Lead of Eigh Games Over Philadelphia in Next Place
Washington in the American League and Pittsburgh in the National League seem to be about as good as "in" in the 1925 pennants race in the two major circuits. Washington now has this, perhaps the best place to end Philadelphia in second place.
St. Louis and Detroit occupy the other two first division positions resting on the 17th and 18th. Only 12 more games remain on the Washington schedule and it looks like
In the National, Pittsburgh has a lead of over seven games on the Giants and have 10 more games to play. Cincinnati and St. Louis occupy the other two first division places in the senior circuit.
The world series will start on Wednesday, Oct. 7 in the National League city. Two games will be played here and the team will play to the American league city where three games will be played. If the title has not been won yet the remaining two games, if seven are remaining, three are played in the National league city.
The team that wins must have won four games to secure the title. The prices will be $5.50 for box seats and $3.30 and $2.90 for grandstand seats. General admission to the parks will be $1.10.
Kennedy Signs With Blues
Former Kansas Outer Gardener to Report Next Spring
Charles Kennedy, who for the last two years has been one of the most dependable outfielders on the Jayhawker baseball team, will report to the Kansas City baseball club for a trial next spring.
Kennedy did very credible work for K. U., both in the field and at bat, Kennedy finished the season last spring with a batting average well above the .350 mark, and many extra hits included in this high valley average.
Kennedy came to Kansas three years ago from Washburn where he had already made two letters in baseball and two in football. While on the Kansas team he pitched several creditable games, and when not on the mound, Coach Clark used him in the field because of his hitting ability.
Kansas City scouts kept track of the big outfielder this summer while he was playing semi-professional baseball in northwestern Kansas around Beloit and Norton, and soon signed him up.
Dr. Frank Arnold entertained 125 students Friday evening in the Westminster hall. The program was arranged by Lillian Sloan and Helen
Kennedy will finish his work in the School of Medicine this semester and will go south with the Kannas to attend the spring training trip.
Dr. Arnold Entertains Presbyterian Students
The hull was decorated with pennants, giving a campus impression. Earle Allen imponerted Chancellor Jerry Friesen to introduce the following members of the School of Fine Arts: Helen Frances Frisbei, soprano; Emma Kane, dancer; and Thelma Sloan, reader. Interpretations of students were given.
*Refreshments of cake and crimson and blue ice cream Jayhawks were served.
Miss Sybil Woodruff, formerly assistant professor in the departments of economics, left Sunday for Chicago where she is doing graduate work.
Bert Wilex, former Liberty, Mo.
high school track star, and the man
who outran Shaw of Winfield, has en-
rolled at the University of Missouri
Sport Notes
Mickey Waller will risk his wether weight title against Dave Shade this week. Look out Mickey.
It has been several years since any major league pitcher has won 30 games in a season. Johnson, Rommel and Vance, three of the leading pitchers in win over losses, 25. Back in 1913, Johnson won 36 and lost only seven.
John Maua, a South Dakota boy who is out for the tackle position on the Missouri freshman squad, was considered the greatest high school player in NCAA history to prepareatory career by Walter Eckler salt, Chicago Tribute Sports Editor.
Denver regained the lead in the Western league by taking both ends of a double header with St. Joseph at Des Moines team was breaking even.
Hornsby Batting Strong
St. Louis Star Hit Out 37th Home Run of Season
Roger Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals fortified his claim on the home run laurels of 1925 when he swapped number 37 last week. Effective pitching slowed up circuit hitting during the last week. Only 26 four-baggers were scored, the American league having 14 and the Nationals 12.
In the National League, Hornsby's closest rival is Hartnett of the Cubs who is credited with 24 circuit drives, Bob Mussel of the Yankees continued to set the pace in the American League by awaiting his twenty-ninth home run.
"Bale" Ruth continued his climb when he snatched out his twentieth. "Gossel" Golm of the Senators topped the list for the week with three home runs while Hank Gehrig the schoolboy first baseman of the Yankees drove his nineteenth ball over the fence.
Jimmy Bottomley, Hornsby's teammate, hang up his twenty-first home run which tied him with Menzel and in the National League. The leaders.
American League
Bob Meusel, New York
Williams, St. Louis
Simmons, Philadelphia
Ruth, New York
Gehrig, New York
have you bent them since you came to school? Feel gracefully come to me to our office to get the book and will glorify it without charge.
ARE YOUR GLASSES
CROOKED?
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.L. OPHOTOMETRIST H.H.
Dr. Lewis
Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
824 Sloane Ave. 711 Main St., Mo.
National League
BOWERSOCK THEATER
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28-29
MATINEE TUESDAY
ABIES IRISH ROSE
Mail Orders Now Seats On Sale Thursday
ANNE NICROLS PRESENTS
Same Company That Played 1
Weeks in Kansas City,
PRICES: Nights, $2.20, $1.65
$1.10, and $3c
TUES, MATINEE,
$1.65, $1.10, 50c—
THIS INCLUDES TAX
ROSE
ABIES
IRISH
Hornsby, St. Louis
Hartnett, Chicago
Flaunier, Brooklyn
Northland, Nebraska
Bottomley, St. Louis
Tornado and Cloudburst Does Damage in Arizona
(Alan Press)
Tuxon, Tex., Sept. 21—A miniature tornado caused by a cloubion struck Tuxon and the surrounding territory Friday, causing extensive damage. No injuries had been reported this morning.
A number of small buildings were denudised by the storm. Telephones and telegraph poles were laid to the ground, and many highways through out this section of the state were immanable.
Best Malted Milk's in Kansas. City Drug Store. S24
(United Press)
Phone 1300
Willard Batteries
Firestone
WE NEVER CLOSE
Tires - Tubes
This is one of the most popular places or rather coordinating of which hotel but his country the city of Watteville. The location was provided by the Charleston (These locations)
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
CARTER TIRE & BATTERY CO.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas 1000 Mass. St.
1000 Mass. St.
Where
Individuality Is Desired
The Stationery Is From
Gowlands
Either by the Pound or in Quire Boxes Plain or Fancy Lined Envelopes
THE CIRCULAR WORLD
DOBBS HATS
The WESTCHESTER,designed by Dobbs & Co,New York's Leading Hatters,features the new English cut edge,in high favor with the well-dressed men in the fashion centers of the world. It is shown today exclusively here and in the Dobbs shops on FifthAvenue ~ $8
NOTE—The Westchester in the new Dobbs Hat Tux October. It is featured in Vanity Fair and shows today by all the leading hats from front to back. Two new colors with dignified bands of annual design.
Ober's HEAD TO SOOT OUTSITTERS
Are You Our Customer?
If you are not our customer you might be proud of your clothes, but you can't be our customer and not be proud of them.
A "Master" handles every garment entrusted to his care in a "Master" way. It's a habit peculiar to "Masters" only.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
SEND IT TO MASTER AND
CLEANER
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3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.14
Vol. XXIII
Only Whispers in Varsity Price War Between Councils
Women Argue the Principle
While Men Mutter,
“How Like A
Woman”
Silence was the predominating characteristic today of the Varsity dance price fight being waged between the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association. Each side in response to give any further information concerning their future action in the matter.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925
The controversy began last week when the Men's Student Council legislated to give the "six bit" charity a trial without consulting the W. S. G. A. representatives to it, and the Men's Student Council to give it a task issue committee on the grounds that such action was unconstitutional and that the new price could not go into effect until ten days after being published in the University Daily Kansas. The Men's Council justified its action by stating that it was the result of a complaint merely to ascertain the practical feasibility of the price reduction.
For several years, the Men's Council has handled the business end of the variates, while W. S. G. A. has furried chimpanzees. It has become a matter of president for the men's council to check a business manager the present is being Ed Killip, who will almost always dance tickets for 75 cents last Saturday night, in compliance with orders from the men's council.
Accusations Made
Lengthy correspondence passed between the two governing bodies, wherein the W. S. G. A. accused the Men's Council of acting unconstitutionally and unfairly by the constitution adopted by the men of the University in 1919. Two of these sections provided that the W. S. G. A. have an equal voice in the matters discussed and share equally in the profits.
According to Paul Riemiens, president of the men's association, the fact that the members of W. S. G. A. did not object to the appointment of Killip as business manager is a basis for their integrity in the matter.
Now the question is, what will be the next move in the 'controversy?' Will the councils reach some kind of compromise or agreement, or will they depend on one side giving in to the other, as they do in many cases? The woman maintains it is the principle and not the price that they are objecting to; the man steadfastly assert that they are justified in their legislation. Several courses of action are open to both parties in the attestion of them.
Mrs. S. M. Law Returns From Trip to Europe
One alternative is to refer the action to the Chancellor for his judgment, according to constitutional rights and regulations. On the other hand, there has been rumor of referring the matter by referendum to the student body. Still another possibility is the suburban question to the students by means of a possible that none of those courses will be followed, and that a mutual agreement will be reached by the two councils.
Mrs. S. M. Lau, house mother of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, returned Sunday night from Europe, where she spent the summer. She was greeted at the train by the entire membership of the fraternity.
Mrs. Law spent three months in touring ten European countries. She was delighted with her journey, and she spoke of the hardships of the Europeans with whom she came in contact, although she had the misfortune to have her luggage, containing many curios and memories, stolen from a party in Paris shortly after the war.
Her son, Mark Law, M. A., 21, was conductor of the party, which included 25 persons. Law intends to rebuke him for his refusal to play the K-U-M. U. football game.
A model school program was presented by students at the Indiana State Normal School at Munice, Ind. at the close of the summer session.
Sigma Chi appeances the pledging of Kenneth Force, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ivan Ford, Scott City; and Bill Puris, Wichita.
KFKU Broadcasts Music by Miller and Geltel
The radio program broadcast from KFKU at 7 o'clock last night was given by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, violinist, and Miss Louise Miller, soprano, members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Gelch, who was accompanied by Mrs. Gelch at the piano, played "Ballade et Palomieu" by Vivintempix; "Ave Marin" by Schertel-Wiltking; "Harvacruz" by Harvacruz and "Old Kentucky Home" by Powell.
Miss Miller sang "Memory" by Denmorem; "homing" by Del Rieger; "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," a negro and "Honey Clibz" by Strickland.
University to Conduct News Round Tables Here October 16-17
Chamber of Commerce Will Act As Host to the Editors During Stay
Informal discussions with a few papers mixed in to supply the basis for an argument will constitute the program of the annual newspaper round tables conducted by the department of journalism in the United States for Oct. 16-17. They have been held almost every year for the past twenty years.
The bir attraction in connection with the meeting will be the football game between K. S, A. C, and K. U, which will be held the afternoon of 17th February 2014. The editors will be invited to the guests of the University.
As in former years the dailies and weekdays will meet in separate groups part of the time so that they may be combined into a single problem, the best advantage.
General sessions will be held each day and all the visiting editors will be entertained at a dinner as guest of the University and will also enjoy the hospitality of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism is now a new speaker from outside the state who will have something to say of real value to the men and women of the Kansas Press.
An issue of the Kansas Editor containing detailed announcement of the Round Tables will be published early 'n October.
Edge Mentions New Bill
New Jersey Senator Announce Intention Today
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 21, 1925.—After conference with President Coolidge, senator Walter Edge, Republican of New Jersey, announced today that he could introduce a bill in the next congress empowering the president toorganize the administrative departments of the government.
Edge said that the administration bill specifying changes in the administrative departments probably could not pass because of semiornial divergence of opinion regarding needed changes, and that his bill leaving the matter in the hands of the president would serve as a substitution.
Abilitation of the shipping board and absorption of its present function in the commerce department would eliminate purposes of this bill. Declared.
Rhadamanthi Chub to Hold First Meeting Thursday
The first meeting of the Rhaada-mani poetry club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the office of the Poetry Club and dramatic art in Green hall.
The informal program will consist of verse read anonymously which was produced by club members this summer. Criticisms will be given by club members and will be criticized by the critic for the club. After the meeting try-out dates will be announced.
Howard "Red" Yeger of Salina and John Hazen of Topeka, third year students at the U. S. naval academy at Annapolis, were visitors at K. U., Sunday and Monday. While in Lawrence they were the guests of Herbert Titon, an American lawyer. These bores. Proudist was a plabe at Annapolis with Yeger and Hazen.
This will be a very enthusiastic meeting and all members are urged to attend, according to Agnes Smith.
Navy Students Visit K. U
Enrollment Figure Complete; Highest in School History
Authorities Attribute Gain to Influx of Students From Junior College
The total enrollment for the University had reached a new high water mark of 4,019 this morning, according to Georgetown. The highest enrollment it this time of the year ever on record in the history of the University. At this time last year the enrollment was 5,740, or 276 less than the presen-
The large enrollment is not due to an increase in the size of the freshman class as has been the case in former years, as the freshman class this year is smaller than it was last year, to the fact that many students are taking advantage of the junior colleges in the state the first two years of their college work, and coming to the University to finish their junior and senior years. There are also several other colleges recognized by the University, and there are also several other smaller colleges and junior colleges whose work is not fully accredited by the University, but which offer an opportunity to some students to remain at their freshman college work, and then transfer their credits to a larger school for their junior and senior years.
Mr. Foster estimated that the totals enrollment for the year would be 1 the neighborhood of 5,500. This will include all enrollments from July 1, 2014 to August 31, 2014, a considerable portion of the increase may also be found in the summer school enrollment. The enrollment for the size median session of 1024 was 1,324 a month over the previous year, showing an increase of 5 over the previous year.
Bill Compiles Bulletin
Pamphlet Lists. All Newspaper from 1690 to 1790
The department of journalism has just issued a bulletin, "The First Century of American Newspapers," prepared in short form by W. A. Dill. The bulletin lists all the newspapers from 1890 to 1790, indicating by graphical charts the date at which each paper was started, the name of the publisher, the place of publication continued, or what became of it if it continued after 1790.
"One of the most interesting things in a compilation of a chart of this kind," said Professor Dill, "our discrepancies in the book are to be illustrated. To illustrate, there is the popular galaxy that Benjamin Franklin was the founder of the Pennsylvanian Gazette, which later became the Saturday Evening Post wherein it was written. It was Benjamin Kinnemer, and sold to Benjamin Franklin six months later."
The first lecture of the combined Orientation and Hygiene courses for Freshmen women will be held next week at the chapel. The seating arrangement for the class will be posted in Robinson gymnasium, and every freshman woman should determine her south side from the courtyard counted absent from the lecture.
Lecture Courses Begin for Freshman Women
The first lecture will be given by L. N. Manchester, librarian of the University<sup>1</sup>, who will speak on "How to Use the Library".<sup>2</sup> There will be a Monday afternoon at the same time and place throughout the semester.
"Newspapers—at least some of them—have led such precarious lives that it is difficult to keep track of all the variations of title under a given paper. It is especially difficult when it pertains to newspapers of a century or more age, when all events tend to merge together. Many conflicting records are in most instances made of the conflict," said Professor Dill.
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, is at Emporia recovering from an operation. Professors Goldsmith and Veele are instructing his classes during his absence.
Wire Flashes
Norman, Okla., Sept. 22. —The body of Dr. Thomas More, University of Oklahoma professor, found Monday hanging to the spun of a road bridge near here, will be sent to Lebanon. He died in the town of More's death late Monday and reached a verdict of suicide. Authorities have found that despotsies over ill health in his family were the cause of the professor's death.
Indianapolis, Sept. 22 — United States Senator Sam Ralston, who refused to consider the Democratic nomination for president was re-elected by a landslide from Bright's disease today at his home near Indianapolis.
San Antonio, Sept. 22. The sweeping aviation probe at Washington reached out today to San Antonio, when four men of the flying held received instruction from Washington to rush to the capital immediately an account of the attack. The order especially called for the number of aircraft hours down by the different types of airships.
Dr. Blackmar to Give Series of Six Radio Lectures From KFKU
Talks Will be Connected With Subject of Immigration
as Basis
Immigration and its sociological aspects will be the subject of six radio lectures which Dr. Frank W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, will deliver on KPKU5 Thursday evening programs.
Lact winter, Doctor Blackmar was asked to give six radio lectures on some connected subject, and he chose at that time the topic of immigration. However, illness prevented him from delivering these lectures at the time, and when the remission for blackmar the teacher last month retested that same thought text that he delivered the same lectures which he had planned.
The lectures will be 20 minutes in length, but as they will be more or less connected in subject matter, they should be found interesting and intelligent to those who listen in on KFKU.
The date and subject of each of the six lectures follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Peg Delaney of Miami Beach, Fla.
Sept. 24, "A New Immigration Law"; Oct. 1, "Assimilation of Foreign Population"; Oct. 8, Race Problems; Oct. 15, Race Problems; Oct. 17, Child Labor law and Relation to Industry"; Oct. 29, "Child Health Problems."
A modern Eva-on-the-Ice microdrama was enacted on the campus today with the exception that there was no Eva, no ice and very little of anything except two bloodhounds on the track of some muddled assailants who had executed attacks on the track of the apparently muddled bloodhounds.
Robber or no Robber. Excitement Runs High
The reason for the excitement was the fact that three houses on south Massachusetts street were roiled last night. Early this morning, two bloodhounds were brought from Kansas City and set on the trail of the robber, or robbers, as the case may be. One of them killed the other, was able to follow the scent from Massachusetts street, up Fourteenth, north on Louisiana and back on Ormond to the campaise. The trail led to the east entrance of Fraser hall, through to the west entrance, west to the vicinity of the gymnasium, and back to Fraser hall. Here the itinerary of the hounds changed toward the Journalism building, back around the property where the search for the robber on the Hill was abandoned.
---
There is a rule on the books of the Student Council to the effect that anyone entering a varsity dance except through the admission gate must have privilege for the remainder of the year, —Ed. Killip, Manager of varsity dances.
sity dances.
Secretary Wilbur Denies All Charges Made by Mitchell
"Aviation Can Best Attain Its Practical Mission With the Navy," He says.
Washington Sept. 12 — A flat den of Col. William Mitchell's charges for maladministration of the navy air service was made today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, before a special aircraft committee.
"The U. S. navy," William declared, "is at present organized to handle its air air." The system is working smoothly, ethically and economically.
"Aviation can best accomplish its practical and strategic mission by operating as an integral part of the wave and not as an independent arm.
"The mistake of establishing a separate department or court would be well nigh irreducible. Air forces of the mary itself and its administration and organization, like all other administrative problems internal to the navy, will, if unmolested by outside influences, be solved with the same efficiency and with the same authority in similar problems of the past."
Figures admitted by Wilbur show that the navy now has 631 planes and a personnel of 623 officers and 2,330 enlisted men. He smoke at length on present undertakings of the US Marine Corps in emergency landing fields were to be established at all navy yards throughout the country.
San Antonio, Texas. Sept. 22—With his preferable mode of travel simmed his, Col. William Mitchell, diplomatic officer of the eighth compartment, will go to Washington by rail for his appearance before the presidential aircraft inquiry board next Monday.
While Colleen Mitchell is undecided as to when he will leave San Antonio, it is expected that he will start out later than Thursday.
Orders for his appearance in Wash-
ington have been prepared, but have not yet been delivered to the collec-
tors of the court. He will be in connection either with his removal from active duty or his delivery before the committee in Washington he feels that anything further he may say has been said before the Washington board.
PB-I Will Attempt Flight Today From San Pablo Bay
Sea Plane to Start Test
---
San Francisco, Sept. 22—The new plane PB1, left behind when the Hawaiian flight started, will take air late today from San Pablo Bay, pre-relying fly all night, and then crush conditions if flying conditions are favorable.
The craft made three attempts yesterday to start the test, but lack of head winds made it impossible for the plane to lift its load, including 2000 gallons of gasoline from the water.
If the PB-1 is able to remain aloft for 20 hours, a considerable margin over the time required for the Hawaiian hop, it is expected the craft will return here later and map in the PN-9.1 planes failed.
Elosse Smith, '27, of the Methodist church, and Dennis Lardiner, '26, of the Presbyterian church, spoke before the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church last night, in an effort to encourage people to reform a plan of organization.
Young People of Church to Change Organization
Miss Smith and Mr. Larner gave brief outlines of the organizations in their churches. Following their talks an open discussion was held. Next Sunday night the young people of the Christian church will be asked to vote whether they wish to continue their present student council, which has executive power over the church, and the two Sunday school classes of University students, or some other form of organization which might work better.
*The student council will not inter-
fer with the individual workings of
each organization but will tend to
consider the benefit of a uni-
fied program.*
World Population Shows Big Increase Since 1910
Despite the ravages of war, diseases, and other catastrophes, the population of the world increased 294 million in the last fourteen years, according to statistics compiled by the International Institute of Statistics. In 1910, 110,000 showed that there were 1690 million people in the world. In 1923 the total counted was 1894 million. Europe still has the greatest average density of population, while the American coastline has a lower increase being calculated at 29 per cent. The increase in Asia and Africa was about three percent.
Shenandoah Wreckage Brought to Lakehurst for Air Investigatio
(United Press)
Outstanding Facts Materiali
From Officers Statements
and Probe
Lakehurst, N.J., Sept. 22, With two freight cars headed with exhibits standing on a railroad track, within hearing of the court, the second day's session of the naval investigation of the Shenandoah disaster started this morning in the Shenandoah's former bangar here.
The following are outstanding among the facts developed by the investigation; the airship did not strike the ground before breaking up, she was not torn to pieces by availing stormy winds, there was no failure of duty among officers or any two of the ship's motors during working at the end of the wreck, all of the engines was overheated and another had a cracked cylinder from which Walker was running.
The exhibits consisted of wreckage of the dribbled brought here from the spot in Ohio, where the disaster occurred. They included one man who was carrying instruments from the condola cars, and other parts of the wrecked airship. Statements of surviving officers supplementing the report made yesterday by Lieutenant Recordson lay before he brought to the court today.
Contracts Cause Trouble
Dissatisfaction With Rooms and Pledging Are Causes
Students who break their contracts with rooming house proprietors are causing much trouble to the office of the dean of men. Since board and room are so essential to the welfare of students, his office aids the conflicting parties to reach an agreement.
Most numerous among the reasons for moving are dissatisfaction with the rooms, and pledging to a fraternity after taking a room. Usually a satisfactory agreement is reached by the two parties. The usual compromise is that the student pay a month's rent.
The proprietor of the rooming house has no recourse other than the dean's office, and if satisfactory arrangements were made before moving much trouble would be eliminated.
V. A. A. Will Initiate Twenty-five Members
The Women's Athletic Association will have initiation for new members, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the W. A. E. room, in Roommonger gym.
All women who have carried 125 points, since last spring, after the baseball season are eligible for membership.
According to Laura Gladden, 'c27,
point system manager of W. A. A.
About twenty-five women have earned
the 125 points. Miss Gladden asks all
women who have no experience in
names and addresses at the W. A. A. office.
Harriette DeWolf, c'27, is chairman of the stunt committee, for the initiation.
University View Distributed
University Views Distributed
A bird's eye view of K. U. will be placed free in every high school in Kansas. This is made possible by the work of the Mona's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., and the county clubs.
The object of such a gift is to give high school students an idea of what their state university looks like, and to encourage them to attend it.
Committee Plans Initiation of New Students Sept. 30
University Band Will Play Chancellor Lindley to Handle Climax of Affair
The formal initiation of new students into the spirit of the University was postponed from Wednesday evening to the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 30, at a committee meeting yesterday.
Last year, for the first time, the initiation of the new students was held. On account of its success phase are being made to repeat it this year. The new students will meet at the school and the faculty will meet on another point. From these points they will march to the stadium.
The committee has worked well and an impressive program which will be even that night. Mac's 25-year hand will make his first appearance.
Prof. Allen Coffman of the
partment of d
out a ceremony
related to the history
of the city.
Two of the oldest and best loved members of the faculty will participate in the program at the institution Fred Harris, of the class of 1930, and president of the alumnae association, will speak at the ceremony. Professor Charles Lindley will handle the climax of the ceremony as it has been worked out by Professor Crafton.
The students on the committee are Paul Niciesta, president of the New Student Council. Man, Barbara Bortz is a member of the new Student Council and Laved Vivian, cheerleader.
The people of Lawrence are well welcome to this impressive and royal ceremony. An attempt is being made to have the churches forrears their worship in night, in the University, the University for that night.
The ceremony will start at 4 o'clock.
Architects Hold Meeting
Goldsmith Heads Sixth District
at K. C. Gathering
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, won in charge of a meeting of the chapters of the sixth district of the American Institute of Architects at Manhattan Hotel last Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and 19.
In the capacity of regional director, to which position he was elected last spring, he also sat in on a meeting of the executive committee of the directors of the A. L. A. at the Hotel Meuhlebach Thursday afternoon.
The national organization of the A. I. A. is divided into nine district, each of which has a regional director, who is a member of the national executive board of the A. I. A. Each district is divided into chapters. The district including Missouri, labor and business in Kansas is known as the eight district and is divided into eight chanters.
Chief among the duties of Professor Goldsmith as regional director is the visiting of each of the chapters in this district sometime during the year. At present he plans to attend the state convention of the lower chapter to be held in October and as a member of the national executive board he will make a tour of the chapters on the Pacific coast during the Christmas holiday.
Dormitory to Be Built
Opposite Business Hall
Thomas Williamson, of Forks, has been chosen architect for the new dormitory for girls being built by M. J., J. B. Watkins, of Lawrence
Mrs. Wakkins will leave for Tampa tomorrow to complete planks for the new building. Goldwyn Goldsmith professor of architecture, will accompany her and assist with the drawing of the plans.
The new dormitory will be built opposite Fraser hall. It is to house women who are working their way through school.
Change in Concert Dates
Change in Concert Dates
New circulations announcing a change
in dates of the university concert
in about a week. Earlier circulations
gave the opening date as Oct. 28,
instead of Oct. 12, the correddate.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Editorial Team
Plate Analysis Team
Parts Analysis Team
Origan, Joan M. Minervas
Elon Musk, David J. Baldwin
Eric D. Parker, Michael Hirsch
Dolphin, Jeffrey
Colleen K. Manners
Joseph Pineberg
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Educational Department K. U, 29
Business Department K. U, 60
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager...Jack Ross
Featured as second-rank mail master承
master, and in the office of March 1976,
Ireland, he undertook the edit of March 1976.
work and on Board resulted by account in
the early years of the 1980s. He came to
carve out his career from the Years of the
Postal Service.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925
INSTRUCTION AND STARVATION
"Education, like everything else in America, has become a victim of our worship of more size. While teachers fight off starvation, and但也不 the mediocre are drawn irresistibly into commercial parents, over two billion dollars are poured into buildings and equipment." So Frank Bohn came up the question of how severe* for college professors in the October number of Forums.
Mr. Ito open a question while implies for more than a matter of $2500 or $500. It is a question of the significance of democratic education. If less money is to be spent on equipment and buildings, fewer students will necessarily be admitted to our higher institutions of learning. Should universities, be limited to the most superior, or does the nation on the very highest training possible to all its citizens?
Whatever the answer to that question may be, an intelligent modification of the exigencies of university buildings is quite possible. Marble and gold are all very well, but they only are two symbols of that inner worth which should be inherent in every institution of higher learning. No amount of outward show is compensation for the loss of intellectual incumulation occasioned by inferior instructors and those oppressed by starvation salaries. It is an undepended fact that college instruction are going into other fields. It is a regrettable fact. Some places in the educational system economy is necessary. If buildings and equipment are limited to too great an extent, higher learning will become a protection of an even smaller percentage of American youth. However, if some of the money and care now concentrated on the panneled glass doors of a school building were concentrated on the qualifications and salary of the instructor who is to walk in and out of that door, higher education in the United States might be more successful. Frank Bolin has given American citizens food for thought.
On Sunday afternoon, huge crowds locked out of Kansas City to witness the scene of a crime. How would the attendance records have compared if the attraction had been a Sunday afternoon respoer service?
WHY NOT JUST ONE?
A suggestion for the improvement of student government at the University is introduced by the controversy which occurred between the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council with regard to the Varsity dance price ruling. It brings up the question could not one governing body, made up of both men and women students, more adequately meet the needs of the campus?
Since the problems confronting both men and women on the Hill are so nearly the same it appears that a single body could, with more efficiency and less waste in repetition, make rules for the government of the entire student body.
The argument seems to be the result of misunderstanding and failure to co-operate which would not have nised had the two governing bodies been one.
The few problems which come up belonging exclusively to either the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI   Tuesday, September 22, 1925    No. 14
Vol. VI Tuesday, September 22, 1923 NO. 144
(800) 652-1411
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be a Seaboard and Blade meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the military department.
A School of Business smoker will be held at the residence of Dean F. T. Strockton, 1025 Missouri street, Wednesday evening, Sept. 23, at 7:30. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. W. A. Bailley, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansen.
men or the women students, could be handled adequately by means of special committees. Action on the main problems concerning general student affairs then would be more unified and competent.
CAMPUS POLITICS
W. L. DRESSER
With the seasonal falling of the autumn leaves there comes the regular fall political rushing season, bringing with it the usual unexpected change in the democrator of various Hill celebrities and would be aspirants to the cup of political glory. Instead of maintaining the usual sedate and "ultra conservative" hearing, the pre-informed candidate baffles with activity and his suddenly acquired democratic spirit soars out incessantly. He clearly "good mornings" the fellow student who has been sitting beside him since the beginning of the semester and whose presence he has scarcely designed to note before the pre-informing tip.
AGAIN?
The choices are about 6 to 1 (conservative estimate) that at the end of about two weeks the suddenly acquired democracy will gradually disappear, along with the farewell shots from Mount Oread's particular species of Tammany feline, and the habitual uninterested manner will regain full sway.
It's just the regular political rushing reason, nothing more.
Rainy days have brought out other marks of differentiation between new old friends. The old students wear somewhat dilapidated yellow "fish brand" stickers. The new students look like a damp rainbow.
Shades of Hamlet, Great Caesar's
Ghost, and Spirits of John Barleycorn!
Again the ghost has appeared in
the banquet hall.
We buried you, John Barlecyon, in 1918, with all due honors, with prayers and with tears. Yet, Phoebe-like, are you arising from the ashes of your long-awaited demise? The report of the research department of the Federal Council of Churches declared that prohibition enforcement has been an almost total failure. Then the Anti-Sabbion League of America, determined not to lose that, which they had gained after a long, hard fight, that pro-bishop had accomplished much.
All of which has been pounee upon by the Brewers Association an excellent opportunity to insert the thin edge of a wedge under the lid of John Barleycorn's coffin by proposing a compromise to the effect that the prohibition laws be amended to allow the sale of light wines and beer, and in return they are to pledge their support to the enforcement of other prohibition laws.
AN INVITATION IN RADIO While a fierce battle was taking place sixty miles distant, a group of newspaper men and French army officers sat in the army headquarters recently and heard a radio instrument unfold the tale of the conflict as realistically as if they had been at the scene of the fray.
But surely experience with John has taught us that this would merely be his convalescent stage, from which he would recover fully and soon be stalking around, red-faced and hearty as of yore.
As these men heard of the battle fought in Syrin, so may amateur radio stations tune in on battles in the future and hear, as these officers did, the story of the fight as told by a newspaper correspondent, and punctured with the white shells, the patter of shrapnel, and the yells of the men as they go over the top. If this actually takes place, as
F. T. STOCKTON
seems not at all improbable now, those who stay at home will know all the details of battle (except that which military officials and censors declare the public may not know) together with the final outcome even before those who actually participate in it know.
Economics, civil government, history and legal procedure are to form the curriculum for a royal mind. This is the course of study laid down for the Prince of Wales by his father, George fifth.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
The world war and the game of polio have interfered greatly with H. R. H.'s education and now we must go back to school. After such travels and fetes as he has been accustomed to in the past few years, academic life at Oxford must present a rather interesting aspect.
If it is uninterested for the prince, it will, on the other hand, and a bit of color to the routine of the Oxford student to know that the dapper young man sitting just three seats from him, who is evidently not comprehending the lecture any more than himself, is the future king of England.
On Other Hills
Seven letter men are back for football at St. Marys college this year, and there is a great security of material reported. Unless the coaches able to develop in new line, press for a winning team are not good.
George Gardner, who starred on the Southwestern basketball teams a few years ago, is the new coach at McPherson college. Gardner has a 'last backfield,' but lacks a good line. There are fifty men reporting for practice daily, and among them are a number of former high school stars
The annual drive to sell every student a copy of the "Blue and Gold," annual publication of the University of Southern California, is under way. The U.S. Department of Education dividendly to do its part towards making the drive a success.
The Phillips University of Enid, OKla., has a pop organization, the Gridridon club, which is composed of men who foster clean athletics. This club elects a " football queen," who is crowned by the football captain just before the homecoming game start, holding the collectible club on the Phillips campus.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
The contract for the washing of windows in buildings on the Phillips University campus has been awarded to the Student Window Cleaners, an organization of men who are earning their way through college in this way.
on the Phillips campus.
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
DO YOU DO
YOUR READING
EASILY?
By the Way
Positively your eyes need attention. We will gladly make an examination to determine whether or not glasses are af6 appropriate of your own and our complete and thorough examination.
Phone 912
--been employed in the architectural department of the University of Idaho, at Moscow, Idai., until recently and is en route to Gainville, Fla., where she will take up similar work at the University of Florida.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Kenneth Simons, *e27* of Lawrence and W. V. Heibler, *e27*, of Mexico, Mo.
--been employed in the architectural department of the University of Idaho, at Moscow, Idai., until recently and is en route to Gainville, Fla., where she will take up similar work at the University of Florida.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
WJ. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOFEKA
F24 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
751 MESS ST.
J. Lloyd Collins, m'37, has been forced to withdraw from school because of an 'injury received some years ago while diving. During the past summer he took special treatment and was given a prosthesis in a pausterr cast, but was not sufficiently recovered to carry on school work this winter.
Mrs. I. Libel of Wathena is whistling her daughter, Ethel Marie, c29 who is ill at the K. U. hospital.
Leon King, who attended the university last year and took a prominent part in the activities of the nurse's college, led the Piu Mia Alpha house last week-end.
Miss Mildred Wine, A. B. 722, has accepted a position as an assistant librarian in the University library, where she will work in her university last year.
Miss Ora Frances Nicholson, B. S.
'23 in architecture, is in Lawrence for a short stay. Miss Nicholson has
Phone
GOOD YEAR Service Station
4
Service
Fritz Co.
Raymond Coolidge, c24. of Kansas City, Kansas, visited relatives and friends in Lawrence Sunday.
It's A
Pleonastic
Pen
FABER-CASTELL
BOLZAN
Sigma Phi Epsilon-9 announces the pledging of Jack McDermott, c28, of Brownwood, Texas.
Gene Wright, ex 25, was a visitor among friends on the Hill during the week end. During his visit he stopped with the Delta Tau fraternity,
the
over-
size gold
nib genero-
ously
tipped
with
tridium
Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant announce the birth of a 10 $ _{2} $ pound baby girl, Monday morning, Sept. 21.
Bettie Sifers, fa25, who has been sitting at the Pi Beta Phi house once Saturday left Monday for Chicago to continue her vocal studies.
BOWERSOCK
THEATER
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ANNE NICHOLS PRESENTS
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Seats On Sale Thursday
When Ordering by Mail Please
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PRICES: Nights, Main Floor,
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The young man who starts with a Stetson is establishing a lifetime habit.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Let the Daily Kansan Be Your Messenger.
Send the News Home
$4.00 a year (By Mail)
The University Daily Kansan
MONDAY. SEPT. 21. 1925
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
New Drum Heater Will Be Installed in Robinson Gym Chlorinating Outfit Put In Before School Opened Is Now Working Perfectly
Installation of a new heater, purchased during the summer for the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium, will be started by workmen within a few days. The new heater will greatly facilitate the work connected with the pool, as the new heater is located directly inside the circulation* is operating. This is a feature which way impossible with the old equipment.
The heater, a drum, 34 inches by 2 inches, will be placed in the filter room, thereby eliminating the danger of the former system, which allowed a swimmer to come into contact with the exposed end of a pipe through which steam was forced into the water.
Temperature Raised Quickly
The water is now heated by passage through cells in the drum, the interior of which is filled with steam. The temperature of 9,000 gallons of water can be raised from 40 to 80 degrees within an hour.
Another improvement to the pool, a chlorinator or sodium hydrochloride machine to test the water, installed shortly before school opened, worked perfectly during the first two weeks of school, according to John Bunn, who is in charge of the tests. In order to keep the pool sanitary, there must be from .02 to 06 residual chlorine in it at all times. In addition, an application of 40 pounds of the substance to the water every 24 hours. The amount of chlorine is regulated by a water pressure.
Latest Type Chlorinator
Latest Type Chlorinator
The chlorinator is of these latest machines. The chlorine gas machines formerly used to treat the drinking water abroad the Great Lakes vessels. In order to operate the old machines, it was necessary to store large quantities of chlorine gas in large, a very dangerous price.
Van, the Campus Sage. Craves More Publicity
Formerly it was necessary to drain the pool every week to remove the sediment, but the new machine will make this action necessary only once.
Van is angry! Our own animal man, who for years has occupied a prominent place at every peep meeting, not the highest and lowest university visitors, and acted as campus friend to freshmen and seniors alike. Van has been our teacher for over two weeks the Kansan man appeared each day, but Van's name has not once been mentioned. No one has even so much as inquired about his bola-haired sheep or asked how his dogs enjoy the hot weather. When asked for news yesterday he only grinned, "Oh, you are just another amubted down to the animal house, where he could find comfort with his pets.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
6. 50 piano tuning-in number by the Duo-art.
6. 55 Announcements of future programs.
grammar.
7:000 Theory and Income Taxation
for Prof. Jsem P. Jensen.
7:453 Miceled program by Prof.
Walibrink Geltch, violinist,
and Miss Louise Miller, soprano.
7:456 Modern Program "Making" by
Prof. Jsem P. Jensen.
---
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the board of directors of the Student's Memorial Union Building, which was originally set to be held at 3 p. m., Sept. 25, has been changed to 3 p. m., Sept. 26. Elkhorn University argues that every member of the board who can possibly make it be present at the meeting.
Inclines football practice will start about Oct. 1. All ex-varsity men, or others experienced in coaching, are desired to coach and manage the team. A varsity student also as soon as possible before the start of the month.
John Sabo
The first practice for candidates and active members of Tare Sigma will be Wednesday afternoon at 4:59 in content—Bettie Stimpson.
Faye Crouse, fn'27, motored to her home in Wichita for the week-end.
After Plans Visits to University Observatory
Any students or interested outiders who wish to visit the University observatory may do so by sending in a request to Prof. Difnam Alter with the number of persons to be included in the party. These requests will be filed by Professor Alter until he receives them. The number of cards will be sent to them stating the date and hour of the observatory party.
If the night should be cloudy, the partly will be called off, and new requests must be sent in to the office. At last one hour in time which from three to five objects may be viewed. The number of these parties will be governed by
the demand.
Florida Fossils' Age Challenged in Coming Issue of "Science"
Smithsonian Professor Doubt
That Roughness of Relics
Proces Age
Proves Age
(Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 21- The opening gun in what may develop into a seismic battle over the human reliess recently found in Florida is fired by W. H. Holmes of the Smithsonian Institution in the forthcoming issue of "Science." Mr. Holmes challenges the claims of these remains to great age and amour, arguing that human beings have existed on this continent for a long period of time as "The tainty phantom in American archaeology."
The Florida finds, Mr. Holmes declares, were all made too close to the surface to belong with any certainty to the Pleistocene or early post-Pleistocene times, when the ice sheets were disappearing from the northern part of the earth, and that he regard as conclusive the finding of broken parts of rough instruments associated with the bones of extinct animals. He points out that Incilians have inhabited this region for many centuries, and he believes that they made use of these fossilized bones as they did of any other conveniently-shaped pieces of stone and bone. The fossils in their hands easily have been left among the fossils where an Indium was "mimicking" them.
The rough and unfinished cohesion of the chipped stone tools found with the fossils, Mr. Holmes states, does not necessarily indicate their great antiquity. He points out that Indians and all peoples who use stone tools do not bring all their work to the finest finish. The hardened chipping and half-finished tools would be the ones they would be most likely to use in digging operations.
Curt Bidwell, c'22, of Kinsley, spent the week end at Sigma Chi house.
WANT ADS
Best Malted Milks in Kansas.
City Drug. S24
LOST—At Smith's Timber. White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansas office. S28
WANTED—To care for children after
ternions and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1546
1-2 New York. OC
FOR SALE-Tuxedo. Used one
season for rental. All in excellent
condition and priced to sell. New
York Cleaners. $28
LATE. 21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334
KODAKERS.-Your films developed for the free printing. Kodak Studio Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St. 895
FOR RENT Furnished, 6-room
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Learn the Charleston—Ione De
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WANTED - Young lady tutor for
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exchange for room in nice modern home
Phone 2112 Black $24
KODAKERS—Your films developed for the free printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St. 899
GIRLS ROOM—Student Landlore
923 Ohio. Phone 1496. S23
FOR RENT—in two, strictly modern house, two large, furnished rooms, either singly or in suite, to women or married couple. Also large room for children. Free parking. Street ear lines. Board if desired. 1429 Louisiana street. S33
FOR RENT - nicely (furnished room in modern house. Chose to Uni-
versity, on car line. 821 Miss
Phone 2117 Black. 828
LOST—Activity ticket 1451 belonging to H. G. Perrin. Return to Business office receive reward.
R. H. Harner,
Student Auditor
All the new Dunhill shapes. — City Drug Store. S24
LAUNDRY-Phone 1045 Black or call at 1274 Kentucky St. Students Laundry, Fraternities, Sororites Boarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S23
FOR RENT - For boys, front, first
floor rooms, single beds, 2 blocks
from camps. $2 each per week
Severs, 1725 Ohio. S23
WANTED—A roommate for boy host at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large,warm furnished room A reasonable price. Boarding house B24
Park & Telford and Croms Chocolates—None better.—City Drug Store. 991
ROOM-for 2 boys. Private sleeping
porch. Close to campus. Call 452
ask for Frank. S23
ROOMMATE WANTED - for girl at 1340 Vt. Light housekeeping privileges if desired. $10.00 per month.
all 1361 Black after 7 p.m. $229
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing, 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BOY- IF you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1990 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. S23
LOST — Kappa, Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ad, Myrtle Ridge engraved on the back. Return to 1652 Mass, Reward. S23
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WANTED—Girl to work for boone and pay. 2470 Red. S23
FOR RENT-Two stricly modern furnished rooms, 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. S23
LOST-Black leather Hand Grip;
Name "Fox" on identification tag;
Please return 1004 W 4th or call
phone 863. Reward, B22
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mendling. Phone
2220 White, 1805 Kg. $25
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Marcelling
Is our specialty—Satisfaction guaranteed
Make your appointment early
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shop
Phone 537 Next door to Merchants Nat'l Bank
The Saslene—A really wonderfulPipe.—City Drug Store. S24
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Don't Fail to See "THE IRON HORSE"
SHOWS
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ORPHEUM TONIGHT-Wednesday and Thurs
VARSITY
Tonight — Wednesday — Thur.
JOHN GOLDEN'S
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PATHE COMEDY—"HARD BOILED"
Prices-Mat. 10-35c-Eye. 10-40c-Shows. 2:45-7:15-9.
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Prices—Mat. 10:25c—Eye. 10 -35c—Shows 3:00-7:30-9
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coats relied and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two iot Stores
BOSS
TAKE HER TO THE VARSITY
SAT-NITE
There's No Better Way to Spend the Evening
Jimmie Mitchell New Orchestra
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
PUNCH
Ecke's and F. A. U.
De Vilbiss Perfumizers
See these new and nifty toilet sprays in our window now.
We also carry a complete line of Perfumes.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for the Students"
101 Mass. Phone 678
1101 Mass.
"It's twice as fast as writing longhand"
MARCO GIACOMO CALVARI
**STUDENTS say this because with a little practice they soon become speedy writers. Essays are written, notes kept in good up-to-date condition, and letters gotten off quickly and easily.**
The New Remington notebook effectively meets the needs of it for it is the lightest, smallest, and most compact of all standard keyboard portables. It is durable beyond words—you'll find it useful for years and years to come.
We will be glad to show you the many advantages of this New Remington Portable and explain our new
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A "blind drag" but a prize!
"Bring me home a fountain pen, Joe," Malcolm called from the upper dorm. Joe did. If you want to know how Mac likes it, get a Wahl Pen for yourself. Be as choosy as you like, or send a friend and take a bold "blind drag"—any Wahl you get will prove it's vastly better than anything you ever used to sign an I.O. U.
$5 for one like Joe brought back
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. SEPT. 22, 1925
Football Season to Open Saturday With Minor Games
Fans Will See Two Valley Teams in First Action at Manhattan and Ames
A large number of colleges over the country will swing into action this coming Saturday in their opening football games against more or less minor opponents. These games are practice games that are calculated to get the teams in shape for the hard games to come later.
Only two Valley teams play on Sept. 26. The Aggies over at Manhattan will play the Emperor Teachoff, the Strong Simpson squad. These games should provide a nice morale of pigskin entertainment for the fans at the two Valley teams as both non-represented by strong sounds this year.
Noice Dame Plays Baylor
Noire Dame Flays Bayor
Norve Dame opens its season with a rather stiff early season opponent when the Baylor Bears come to South Carolina. A two-third of the team played in northern climbs. The Baylorists took first place in the Southernwestern conference last year by winning four games and tieing one.
Baylor has lost only one conference game in three years, and that one to Southern Methodist U., on Thanksgiving day 1023 by 16 to 0 score. The Beers scored victory over Oklahoma and Arkansas and will undoubtedly give the Fighting Irish the acid test in the first game.
Penn to Tackle Ursinas
Other powerfetls of team 1924 that have been crowned champions of Pennsylvania and California playing Ursinsa and Santa Claire respectively. Last year California barely emerged victorious in a battle with Windsor, winning Ursinsa 34 to 0.
Important games scheduled Saturday are: Alabama vs. Union at Tuscaloosa; Allegheny vs. West Virginia at Eric; Amherst vs. Rochester at Amherst; Birmingham Southern vs. Alabama Poly at Birmingham Brown; Oakland vs. Pittsburgh; Bucknell vs. Western Maryland at Lewisburg; Butler vs. Earlham at Indianapolis; California vs. Santa Chara at Berkeley.
Centuryville vs. Mississippi College at Shreveport; Colgate vs. Canisius at Hamilton; C, of Emporia vs. Phillips at Eind; Columbia vs. Haverford; Cornell vs. Snougamela at Rincon; Duke vs. Florida; Detroit vs. Alma at Detroit; Georgetown vs. Dresckel at Washington; Georgia Tech vs. Ogeoghtine at Atlanta; Holy Cross vs. Manhattan at Baltimore; Iowa State vs. Simpson at Ames.
Rutgers vs. Alfred at New Brunswick; South Carolina vs. Erskine at Columbia; Southern Methodist vs. Denton at Syracuse; Syracuse vs. Northwestern; southwestern at Amity, Tulane vs. Louisiana Coll. at New Orleans; Vanderbilt vs. Murfreesboro at Nashville; Virginia vs. Hampton-Sidney at Delaware; Winston-Salem vs. Henry-Henry at Lexington; Wabash vs. Hanover at Crawfordville; Washington and Jefferson vs. Geneva at Washington, Pa.; Westiean vs. Connecticut Aggies at Midlandtown; and Hamilton vs. Hamilton at Williams-town.
Kansas Wesleyan vs. Bethel in Salina; Lafayette vs. Mullenberg in Easton; Lombard vs. Mount Morris at Galesburg; Marquette vs. Loyola at Milwaukee; Maryland vs. Washington Colt. at College Park; Mercer vs. Newark; Lansing vs. Airbirt at East Lansing; Midland vs. Creighton at Fremont; Nevada vs. St. Ignatius at Alququerque; New York University vs. Ningra at Ohio Field; Notre Dame vs. Bayler at South Bend; Oberlin vs. Albion at Oberlin; Pennsylvania vs. Ustann at Philadelphia; Point Shale vs. Lebanon at Oak Ridge; Pittsburgh vs. Washington Lee at Pittsburgh; Rice vs. Steenham Antin at Houston.
Myers Hall Has Special Program Thursday Night
Dean R. A. S Schwegler will speak on "The Corner Stone of a Better World." 7:30p Thursday night, Sept. 24, at Myers Hall. There will be special awards and several University awards will participate in the program.
Professor Schwegler is dean of the School of Education and a very well known speaker.
Prof. E. H. S. Balley of the de-
partment of chemistry of the Uni-
versity of Kansas has returned from his summer vacation at Northport, Michigan. Professor Balley has been connected with the chemical department at the University for more than 40 years.
K. U. Artists Win Prizes in State Exhibit at Topeka
Seven first prizes and one second prize were won in the art department of the Kansas Free Fair by two Kansas University women, Catherine Allen, sp. fa, and Miss Catharine special fine arts student in 1922-22.
Miss Allen was awarded two first prizes, one for the best landscape done in oil, and the other for the best watercolor. Miss Cole received five first prizes and one second prize. They were for the best landscape sketched from nature in oil, the best collection of five pieces in pastel and charcoal, the best single painting in watercolors, the best drawing in watercolor, the first prize on batik. The second prize was awarded to her for the best collection of five oil paintings.
Emporia Normals Play Aggies in First Game of Season Saturday
Coach Hargiss' Squad Consist Largely of Veterans From Last Year
With a team composed of veteran material, unlike any they have had for years, the Emporia Normil will meet the Kansas Aegies next Saturday in the first game of the season for both teams, with the game being scheduled to defend the Aegies handed them in 1924. The game will be played at Manhattan.
With the veteran Captain Crockett at cent rate and Weber, all-state guard, with which to build his line, Coach Hargiss has developed a forward wall which will average close to 175 pounds. Wheeler has a skill with backcountry serving as the other tactic; they will be a pair worth watching. Regnier and Richmond, at guard positions, members of last year's team, will probably be in the starting line-up. There is also some veteran material, end positions, and Hardin and Fireball as the best be for far,弯.
The backfield, with Sipe and Harris on halves, Burris at Bulls and Resch at quarter, must develop a more consistent scoring combination. If they are to be serious contenders for the playoff spot, their field should average about 150 pounds.
The Aggies likewise will have a tea mof veterans, returning 15 letter men. However, the "k" womens cannot all be figured as veterans, as several played in only enough chance to win their letters, and are playing in new positions this fall. Porty two men altogether were reported to have been playing in the players who were left over after the weeding-out process last spring. There will be few changes in the squad, Bachman said, either in the way of adding new material or cutting old men from the list.
Jay Janes Outline Plans
President Appoints Committees for School Year
"All Jay Jones who are not present at the next meeting Monday afternoon, Sept. 21, will be automatically assigned to Elizabeth Sanborn, president. This pop organization held a meeting Monday afternoon, Sept. 21 in the central Administration building of getting the season's work outlined."
Committee appointed by the president included a stunts and membership committee. The stunts committee is composed of Lillian Liardigan, Helen Clute, Ruth Lawless, and Moyne Rice.
The membership committee will present names of girls from organized houses, and a corresponding number to non-organized houses, to be voted on for membership at the next meeting. This committee is made up of three students: Ruth Lawless, Lida Strong, Ruth Lawless, Virginia Davis, and Mary Engel.
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 22—Colen William Mitchell awaited orders today to appear at Washington if called upon to testify before the inquiry board, investigating the nation's air service policies. It is understood here that he will be ordered in a few days to go to Washington.
Colonel William Mitchell Awaits Call to Testif
At the next meeting Monday at 4:30 p. m., plans will be discussed for the coming football season activities.
(United Press)
According to his present plans he will fly to the capitol by way of St Louis and Dayton, Ohio.
Learn the Charleston—Ione De Watteville. S24
phila, national singles tennis champion, will play in some exhibition matches. He will also court in Kansas City, Sept. 28.
Sport Notes
--it's easy to buy on the Ten-Pay-Plan
Knute Rocke has 350 naprints for the football team at Notre Dame this fall.
Boston University has recently made a bailing allowing freshmen to participate in variety competition. This seems to be a retreate motion as most of the larger universities and colleges have the one year rule.
The Yale coaching staff this year will be Tad Jones, head coach; Margin Stevens, former Washburn star, Eddie Bench and Ray, Pond, backfield; Richard Hickey, front field; Window Layney, line coaches with Crawley Connected in charge of the ends. This shows the difference in number of courses employed by entire schools. Yale used a graduate system of coaching.
Rutgers College, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, played the first game of American intercollegiate football with Princeton in 1863. Rutgers won the game by 5 points to 1.
Mercer Captains Simpson Team;
Twice All-State Man
Cyclones Due Stiff Game
The Ames Cyclones are due for a stiff game Saturday according to reports issuing from Indihana, Iowa. The team's Simpson College football team.
The Simpson team is captured this year by "Moose" Merver, twice selected as an alternate hallmark by the Des Moines Register. Merver is a triple threat man of exceptional ability and leadership, who has led his direction in the game Saturday, C. N. Workman, brother of the famous Hope Workman, and former backfield star at Ohio State, is coaching the Red and Gold team while Arnes Amo S. William, a head coach, who played at Ohio State as well, will be joining the former teammates will be working hard to defend each other.
Other stars returning for Simpson are "Chick" McCoy, quarterback, an Iowa State player and a half in the backfield. In the line, Officer, an all Iowa Conference end and Holiday, selected for a tackle borough on the secondBluffState beach.
In addition, the Ames crew has the help of the two Retina brothers.
Medicine Fails to Revive Boy
Tiffin, Ohio, Sept. 23. All the pervasive medicine of science failed to revive William Radhak, twelve years old, from infirmity of an amnionothelial tumor. After the palmar motor operator of the fire department and worked over the two boy two hours, he died at noon today.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cup Tallies, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Fermentation, Printing.
A. G; ALRICH
730 Nass, St.
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. Phone 1372
LZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
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PROTCH
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Firestone
WE NEVER CLOSE
Baker May Succeed to
Tires - Tubes Willard Batteries
Cleveland, Ore. - October 21 - Newtown
Felice, secretary of war during the
Wilson administration, is one of the
thirty men being considered for the
presidency of the Ohio State University.
W. O., Thompson, the retired president and a trustee, gave this information today.
Presidency of Ohio U
Doctor 'Thompson's' resignation goes into effect Nov. 5. He has been the first dean of the school since then twenty years. Baker refused to comment, and his friends declared that he has no desire to reconnect public life either in a political or educational context.
CARTER TIRE &
BATTERY CO.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
1000 Mass. St.
The second W. S. G. A. ten will be held Wednesday afternoon, 8/29, 22:40 to 5:00, in the women's guest room in central Administration building. The musical program will consist of a vocal solo by Margaret Dremen, sp fa, and a piano solo by Virginia Jane Nelson, jah'29, Frances Mack, c'26, and Doris Hester c'27, in charge of the ten.
Just everything in pipes=50c. or
$10.00. City Drug. 422
Hellen Wille, University of California, minor and the author's best women tennis player, did just happen to elect to Phil Bita Kappa, the national academic honor society. To gain membership, Miss Wille had to be credited with at least sixty units of "A" grides, which means that she has attained the biggest marks in nearly all of her studies.
Entomology Club Meets
The Katiecology club met Monday,
at 1:30. The meeting took the form of
round table discussion, each member
telling his experiences during the
summer. Howard Deay, president of
the club, presided.
Helen Wills Honored
Professional Cards
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RENTAL LIBRARY
HUNTINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
REPRESENTATIVE TITLES
Wilham A. White; Woodrow Wilson
Kennedy; The Constant Nymph
Ellen Glasgow; Barron Ground
A Hamilton Gibbs; Soundings
Bennett; Reynman Steps
Joseph Conrad; Suspense
Wilson; The Kenworthy
Marks; The Plastic Age
H. G. Wells; The Dream
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1021 $ _{1/2} $ MASS. ST
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To The Young Lady Enjoying Her First Semester on Mt. Oread
Eventually some friend will advise you to send your cleaning to us—and you will then compliment your friend on her judgment.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
NO. 15.
can Swarthout Outlines Season's Recital Program
New Members of Faculty to Give Two Numbers; Four Vespers Planned
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning a series of entertainments to the music living public.
The opening faculty recital of the year is scheduled for Oct. 6, when Eugene Chrisity, a tenor of exceptional power and quality, will be introduced. Mr. Chrisity is a student of Perry Hemus and has been a member of the New York City, and has joined the School of Fine Arts.
On Monday evening, Oct. 19, Kara Kueersterter, instructor in violin and conductor of the University symphony orchestra, will also give a recital of violin numbers. Mr. Kueersterter is also a new addition to the School of Piano at Duke University, one of the best teachers obtainable, among whom are Cesar Thompson and Sevkei. His program will be one of especial interest and variety.
A series of all musical Fine Arts vesper services is scheduled to begin Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, at 4 p.m. The others will be given December 15, Feb. 14, and March 21, by the most esteemed series of concerts in the Hill, and should be received with keen interest," said Dean Swarthout.
The regular Thursday afternoon recitals are occurring every week at 3:30. These programs are given by the advanced students in the department of music, and are open to the general public.
The new organ, which is to be installed soon in the auditorium of Fraser hall will be a large factor in these programs. However, it is primarily used for housing, which should be held in the auditorium of the Ad administration building.
McKinley Warren Gives Talk or Knowledge of Bible
Y. W. C. A. Holds Vespers
"Knowledge of the Bible is one of the big blocks in building a good foundation for life," said McKenzie Warren in his talk at the W. Y. G. A, vesper service held in Myers had Tuesday afternoon.
In bring out the necessity of the Bible, Mr. Warren asked three questions; Are you satisfied with your Christian life; are you a growing Christian; and are you competent to Christ and without the Bible?
Margery Day suggested the organizing of discussionsual groups by girls interested in studying certain phases of the school year and list of books helpful in Bible study.
hepter of Bain
A vocal solo was given by Marguerite Fisher. Helen Gillis led the meeting.
Only 375 Tickets Left,
Says Student Auditor
"Just 10 days before the first foot ball game and but 375 student enterprise tickets left," commented Bob Harper, student leader; this morning
One hundred of these tickets were sold in the last two days and all indications are that rapid sales count towards the available 2100 new ones are now gone.
Students who are depending on a campaign or a personal salesman to offer them a ticket will be disappointed since all the booklets will be disposed of over the course of business office time. It will hurt Harner and that the remainder of the tickets will be taken in the next few days.
Two Men Lost at Sea Off the Coast of Manila
Manila, P. I., L. Sept. 21. -Claude Stewart, machinist's mate on the destroyer Ford, and W. J. Sullivan, sailor, on the destroyer Perry, were washed overboard and left behind on arrival of the destroyer fleet.
The men were drowned on the evening of Sept. 16 when the fleet of 12 destroyers encountered a typhoon, which stormed the word storm in their experience.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925
Jack Pottergen, c'29, Wichita, has been pledged to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
FOUR PAGES
New Stamp Collector
Welcomed to K. U. P. S.
"We want every stamp collector in K. U, to come and get acquainted with the members of the K. U, Philatelic Society," said Marshall McWilliam, president of the society. "It is especially to the members of the freshman class interested in philately that the society extends its invitation, he said, but upperclassmen who are not already members of the faculty members of the faculty are welcomed.
The society will hold its regular meeting in room 207 Fraser hall, at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. Officers for the society are: Richard Barker, candidates admitted to membership
Interior Renovation of Spooner-Thayer Soon to Be Fininshed
Exhibit Rooms on Top and Main Floors; Auditorium Is in Residence
in Basement
Final plans for the renovation of the interior of old Spooner library to house the Thayer art collection and other art relics of the University were made Tuesday at a conference of state and University officials.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Charles D. Cuthbert of Topoca, state architecture, Miss Minnie S. Moody, who is custodian of the Thuy collection, leads students through buildings and grounds of the University, were present at the meeting.
Auditorium in basement
The basement floor of Spooner Thayer hall is being made into an auditorium with a seating capacity. The stage will be at the eastern end in the old library stacks, with a frontage of 22 feet, while the depth is sufficient to allow enough room for comedian dressing quarters. The stage portion will be fire proof.
Cases, in which will be displayed some of the larger exhibits, will be placed along the sides of the room, on the ceiling or in color not the ceiling in light, airy.
THE 3-MANORIAL ground floor is planned for exhibit rooms. The main room will be separated from the smaller one on the east by a large drapery, to prevent too much light from entering the main room. French gray linen covers the walls in a color scheme. A battalion grays line will cover the floor.
The large room on the third floor is to be divided into five sections. One room will extend through the middle from east to west, while the north and south sides will each be divided into halves.
As the paintings will be shown on this floor, an immense skylight, said Mr. Cuthbert to be the largest in the state, will be installed. The two panes of this will each be 40 by 34 feet. They are of one-fourth-inch wire glass, supported by steel and lead.
Even Temperature Maintained
In order that an even temperature may be maintained both summer and winter, an extra wall, 18 inches from the present sliding, will be built. The walls will be concealed by this wall.
The two small rooms on the west side of the third floor will be made into exhibit rooms for Colonial furrow displays displayed in their natural settings.
Mr. Cuthbert, the architect, is especially interested in this building, as his father, James Cuthbert, well known contractor of this vicinity, had charge of the building of the structure in 1894.
Indirect lighting will be used throughout the building.
Cancellor Lindley, in commenting upon the change said, "There is only one thing to regret. That is the unfortunate death of Mrs. Thayer. It is with great sorrow that I realize she did not live to see her collection installed in the remodeled building which was her dream of many years."
Pen and Scroll, the literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the room central Administration building. All members are required to be dressed dignified for membership this year, are requested by the officers to be present.
Pen and Scroll to Hold First Meeting Thursday
*Runs for the fall trystups will be completed at this time.* President Bernard Block has prepared a literary program for the evening.
Memorial Union Contracts to Be Let October 28
Meeting of Committees
Tomorrow to Accept
Specifications
and Plans
Contracts for the Students' Union building are to be let at 2 p. m. Wednesday Oct. 28, according to Fred Olsen, secretary of the Memorial Corporation.
A meeting of the executive and finance committees will be held Thursday, Sept. 24, at the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at 3 p.m. for the purpose of accepting the plans and specifications of the Student's Union building, as well as the services of Chicago. Preparation for advertising for bids for the Memorial Building will also be started.
Members of the executive committee are: E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, Thornton Cooke of Kansas City, Irving Hall, of Lawrence, Chester Woodward, of Topeka, T. J. Sweeney, of Lawrence, F. C. Allen, director of the Smithsonian Institution, B. Baumgartner, professor, Fred M. Harris, president of the alumni association and ex-officio member of the executive committee.
The finance committee has the following members: Thornton Cooke, chairman, T. J. Sweney, H. W. Tucker, of Lackland W. Hoeward, Irving Hill, Shrill G. Elliott, member of the Memorial Corporation.
F. A. Russell, professor of engineering, and consulting engineer of the Memorial Corporation, Goldwyn Goldsmith, professor of architecture and advancing architect of the Corporation, James K. Sullivan, associate author for Memorial Corporation, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary will also be present at the meeting.
Caps to Appear Oct. 3
Freshmen Will Wear "Dinkies" to First Game
Freshmen will begin wearing "dinkies" at the first football game, Oct. 3, it is announced. Unless some change is made, the Men's Student Council will expect students on that day, following the tradition of other years.
As before, the caps of the School of Medicine will be marked by a red button, those of the School of Engineering by a yellow button, and those of the College by a white button. The decision as to how long the caps shall be worn rests on the outcome of an investigation to be held Nov. 21, the day of the homecoming game. Caps are already on sale in down-
Caps are already on sale in downtown stores.
K. U. Students to Teach Haskell Sunday Schools
Beginning Sunday morning the University Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, furnished Sunday school teachers of the University women's schools of Hasselschul Institute.
Adolph Koehler, who is in charge of the men who started on the work Sunday, announced yesterday that he will be the number 38; Virgil Engl, Frank Klingberg, Ernest Johnson, Roland Brown, and Kenneth and Adolph Koehler. Several others will be added to the list in the near future.
Business Office.
the chairman of the Haskell committee in the Y. W. C. A, this year is Miss Anse Agee. The following 15 women have had careers as actors as instructors at Haskell. Norma Hobart, Marian Loreen, Lorene Schultz, Elma Court, Vera Twombly, Kate Wagon, Leona Loreen, Loreen Bartell, Anna Yahn, Letha Love, Alice Clipe, Valine Calhoun, Craig Scribby, and Rose Heinrich.
Information cards to be filled out by all the members of the faculty are now obtainable at the business office. These contain disposition of salary, wages and home addresses. Cards must be turned in this week so the necessary information may be put in the students' directories which will go to the state printer the latter part of this week.
Wire Flashes
San Francisco, Sept. 23. Held back yesterday by lack of head winds, the P-B-I seapalm, was das to make another attempt to rise from the bay. Commander Strong has issued instructions to fly the plane over the bay district for several hours and then proceed to San Diego, where the craft will be based until it is indicted on the flight to Honolulu will be made.
United States
Bridgewater, Mass., Sept. 25. Lives of between 69 and 700 clinically insane patients at the state hospital here were endangered. The number borne and seriously damned two other buildings connected with the institution.
Washington, Sept. 23. The administrative tax reduction bill will be given absolute priority when congress meets and should be passed by the House before Christmas, congressman Killison Connecticut representative, said today, after conference with President Coolidge.
San Francisco, Sept. 23—With Commander John Rodgers and men of the Hawaiian flight nearing mainland, preparation for their reception speeded up here today. The U. S. S. Idaho will drop anchor tomorrow at 9 a.m. Fifteen minutes later a committee will go on board the vessel to welcome them. Later the airmen will lead a parade through the city.
Women Reach Decision Concerning Price War With Student Council
Until Later
W, S. G. A. Refuses to Announce the Conclusions Reached
A decision was reached last night at the meeting of W, S, G, A. as to the stand that will be taken upon the question of the price of admissions to varieties. It will not be made public, however, until after a joint meeting of all members of the Council. No advisers of W, S, G, A. were present at last night's session.
The matter of an insignia for freshman women also was discussed. Small blue felt hats to be worn by all freshman women from the time of the first football game to the last, were decided upon.
W, S. G. A, will not oppose women running in men's elections this year; it was decided, Lillian Bridgeman chairman of the committee for the runoff, that the try-outs held Monday and Tuesday. The property committee reported the subscriptions for five magazines to be placed in the rest room in central Administration building. It was decided that a campaign for the regio. W, S. G. A, tues.
Dr. Ethel M. Kinney, Ph.D., John Hopkins University, A. B. '19, M. A. '20, University of Kansas, who was the Biochemist in the Medical Research Institute, Kansas last year, is now holding a fellowship in the Medical Research Institute, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. She will be upon some biochemical research.
Women prominent in the two political parties were guests at the meeting
We, the members of Saccha,
the Senior Men's Honorary
Society of the University of
Kansas, feeling that the
university has a Varsity
anarchy should be in the hands
of the Associated Men of
the University, and being fully
satisfied that the Men's Student Council is justified in its action and attitude, do bear
commitment to a common goal
in the equitable settlement of
the situation.
To the Members of the Men's Student Council and All Other Students Organizations and Individuals Concerned;
Signed:
1
Bob Roberta
Pete Welty
Tas Ackerman
Baba Smith
Tel苏敏
Nebula
Haf Shiffter
Carl Poppin
Dou McGee
Howard Rooney
Robert Crawford
French Bengal
Arlo Paitun
Pauli Riennis
Colonel Mitchell Has No Comment Before Air Trial
Predicts National Defense Is Paramount Issue Fronting Next Congress
Haitian Flora
(Illustrated Press)
Dallas, Texas. 23, 1925.-The fight has just started. Out of the present embroight will come a separate and better air service." Colonel William Mitchell, deposed air official, predicted here today.
Mitchell left here early today for St. Louis enroute to Washington where he is scheduled to appear before the presidential air inquiry board
He refused to comment upon the testimony of Secretary of Navy Wilbur and naval officers before the board yesterday.
"I have plenty to say but arrangement have been made for me to tell it to an official board. There has been comparatively little said to date, but there will be enough to set people up to get to Washington." Michel declined.
He predicted a national defense department and its ramifications grew out of the present agitating congress issue in the next congress.
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 23, 1925—The war department has been lenient in dealing with her husband "because they know he is speaking the truth," William Mitchell, wife of the former assistant chief of the army air services, declared on her arrival were today.
Ats. Mitchell hurried here to join, Colonel Mitchell on his trip to Washington and be with him when he lets boose his next burrage for unified air service before the special board of inquiry.
"Students are the most frequent violators of the law against parking cars without lights," Chief of Police B. F. Dougha stated today. There is a state law as well as a city ordinance against parking cars. The number from one three dollars and for second offense it is twenty-five dollars.
Students Disregard Law
Parking Cars Without Lights Is Chief Complainnt
"The accident last night would not have happened if the parked car had had the lights on," the police chief said. "We should have enforced this ordinance to the extent of arresting and fining the offenders, but I will be forced to do so if the student and townpeople do not comply with the police department in this matter."
Last night a man drove his car into another car which was parked without lights. The owner of the car without lights was held responsible for the accident and will have to pay the damages on both cars.
Theta Sigma Phi Plans Two Meetings a Month
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorcery, met night at the Theta house for the purpose of discussing the plans for the coming year. Helen Clute, the new president, told us a month ago, and all members who are not present are to be fined 25 cents. The publication of a Razz Sheet was discussed to some extent, but no definite action was taken. Her presentation to the biennial convention of Theta Sigma Phi, gave a report of the conference, which was held in Seattle, Wash. Her report included the plans of the other chapters in the course, and the past discussions and their suggestions.
Gungman Dress Procl to Be Hold
The Gingham Dress Procl, for all University women, will be held in Robinson gymnastium Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kirkham, C#71, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. committee in charge, no one can afford to miss this two hours of fun. Miss Kirkham urges that each and every big sister see that her little sisters in attendance, and if possible, the gungman dress procl "hair in a curl."
The Sultan of Morocco has offered $25,000 for the capture of Abed-El-Krim dead or alive.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton to Talk on Indian Music
Prof. C. S. Skilton will talk on American Indian music at the first meeting of Women's Forum, which will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 central Administration.
Professor Skitton will explain the growth of American Indian music to the present day. His lecture will be along the same line as those given to his classes in appreciation of music. Mr. Skitton will give illustrations on the piano, Indian flute and clarinet on which the music used will be of Professor Skitton's own composition while the rest will be taken from other noted composers.
School of Engineering Has First Convocation to Announce Mixers
Dean P. F. Walker Contrasts New and Old Equipment of Department
A conversation for the entire School of Engineering was held at 10:30 this morning in Marvin hall. His purpose was to announce the department mixers to be held in the Engineering building tomorrow night, Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, spoke briefly.
The convaction was opened by Dean A. McGee, president of the School of Engineering student organization, who outlined the various activities he had in the near future, and introduced Dean Walker.
Dean Walker reviewed briefly the enrollment and growth of the school, contrasting the first laboratory equipment with that which is now used, and decided to up to date the present time. He particularly urged that more students come back and take advanced standing work. As his reason for advising this, he gave the assurance that he had received a lot of large, manufacturing companies, that they are looking for men of this type. As a conclusion to this talk, Dean Walker, after stating that his year's prospects were the best he could imagine, told his students that "we make this the best year we have ever had."
Following Dean Walker's talk, the president of the different departmental societies of the School of Engineering spokes in turn to the programs and foods that would be served at the general get-together mixer and smokers to be held in Marvin hall Thursday night.
Lester E. Allen, president of the K. U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, promised the freshmen electricals that they would receive a warm welcome at 7:30 in room 207 Marvin hall. For the freshmen, announced a program consisting of music, tales and food at 7:30 in room 206, Marvin hall. Floyd E. Potter, president of the K. U. branch of the American society of mechanical engineers, gave room 201 Marvin hall as the location for the annual hold at 7:30. Honey A. Dedo, president of the industrial engineers, and Robert Spree, president of the chemical engineers, spoke to their organizations. Herbert Woodward, president of the architects, asked all area students at 7:30 and McGee, president of the miners, announced the meeting of the mining students for 7:30 in the geology building.
Following these speeches, Lee Applegate, School of Engineering cheerleader, gave a short pep talk and led the engineers in their tongue-twisting "Hyperbolic" yell, and at the end of the speech sang "St Patrick was an Engineer."
McGee closed the convocation with the announcement of the general fall School of Engineering reception to be held in Marvin hall Oct. 14.
Charles J. Shawson, A. B. 290 was in Lawrence Monday afternoon and night. While at the University Mr. Shawson was a baseball pitcher, earning his bitter three years in that position as captain of the ball team in 1920.
Mr. Slawson was a major in journalism and was president of the college in 1929. He is now the only special service agent for the America Four Insurance Company west of the Mississippi river.
Charles Slawson Pays Visit to Mount Oread
He is a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
R. O. T. C. to Have Bugle and Drum Corps for U
Candidates Will Be Selected According to Merit; One Applicant to Direct
Candidates for positions in the
orks were asked to sign up on the
uilletin board at the last trill. Sixteen
men have already signed u.'s.
Half a dozen bugles, four march irums, a base drum and two pairs of gymnasts make up the instrument for the ceremonial government for the formation of the bugle and drum corps. There are also the necessary accessories, such as slings and heavy leather cases in which which was received a 'ew days ago'
"A bugle and drum corps pep pep into a drill that you can get otherwise," said Major Eygen, head of the corps. "The drill comes this morning. According to him, this corps will satisfy a long feud need in the department, and he hopes to have the corps organized in time to play for the drills in the near future."
As soon as talent is observed among the men trying out, one of them will be chosen as leader of the corps and will be given complete charge of the band. Practices will be held under the supervision of Lieutenant Meyers, who have considerable musical experience.
The instruments are from the regiment army supplies. The juggles are of the type known as the F and S juggles, and could caugh for a man to carry easily.
The assignment of the new caddie captains to their respective companies of the R. O. T. C, will be made tonight. The unit, which will make a battalion, will be divided into four companies: A, B, C and D.
**Companies A, B and D will be composed of men taking the count artillery course, whilst company C will be composed of men taking the engineering. Ronald A. Walker will be given command of company A; Myron W. Waggoner of company B; Henry A. Baker of company C; Paul H. Savage of company D; John S. Stuart will be appointed adjutant.
The companies to which the newly appointed cadet lieutenants will be assigned has not yet been decided.
Kincaid Elected President
Editor-in-Chief of Jayhawker to Head C
Jack Kincard, edition chair of the Jayhawkwave, was elected president of the Owl society, junior class homeroom organization, at the first meeting of the year held last night in the Old Town Library. Acting as temporary president of the organization prior to his election last night, Norman Mohbacher was elected secretary of the society and Dick Becker elected to fill the position of new officers elected last night will serve for an entire school year.
Part of last night's meeting was devoted to the discussion of courses of new men who have been submitted by members of the Society. There are several vacancies to be filled in the club this year due to several men not returning to school for the first semester. Final decision will be made when the taken in will not be announced for a few days, according to President Kincaid. Only members of the junior class are eligible for membership in the Owl society. At the present time
'The work which the organization will carry out this year was lined up at the meeting last night, one of the strongest features of which, in the editing of the humor section of the jayhawk. The entire comic series will be handled by the faculty. Other lines of work which the club will carry out during the year were discussed and arranged for last night.
Home Economics Rooms Improved
The home economics department has been completely upgraded, the academy according to Miss Sprague, head of the department. The laboratories have been remodelled and new equipment has been added. All the finishings are in white cans which adds to the cleanliness and atractiveness of the department now is in better condition than it has ever been before.
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.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23. 1025.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAR
Miller In-Chief
Associate Editors
Morris Wilson Editor
Daniel M. Kerns Editor
Junior Editor
Editor of Editor Editor
Clyton Firth
Cromwell Editor
George Capry
Taylor Editor
Jones Kirby
Nickel Editor
Jones Kirby
John Kimbundon
Alison Taylor
Clyton Firth
Oscar Took Editor
Wyatt Warren
DISTRICT COUNTER MEMBERS
OVERSEAS TEAM MARKSMAN
Flores Juan Martinez
Dallas Porter
Belleville Robin Nelson
Phoenix Parker
Frederick McNeil
Houston Jae Simpson
Lake Huron Loren Song
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
Corporation Manager Jack Roe
Individual Deployment. K, U, 22
Disease Deployment. K, U, 68
Performed on his inauguration as master butler Buford in 1904, he served from March 6 to May 3 of the same year. He was a patron of the arts and an avid reader by scholarship and no doubt by influence from the works of eminent artists from the Press of the Philadelphia Museum.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925.
THE OREAD GRAND PRIX
New that all of our famous racing drivers have returned from France and Italy heavily laden with spoils gained by outdooring and out-speeding was French and Italian drivers, some compelling promoter might attribute to living the most daring of their number to fameme to provide a bit of competition for some of the local aspirants to the hall of fame via air.
Of course it would be understood that the local currents, most of them anyway, would have to be handicapped severely, as no professional racing driver, even winners, of Grand Prix, would be expected to take the chance the local drivers take just to aelled their various appences on the very down the Hill at noon.
It may be that some of them are attending to establish gasoline mileage records, the joining starters at the top of Fourthreet, and the absolute refund to even attempt to check the car for street crossings, which fellow-students are crossing on their way to the various urban places. Or perhaps we have making an excavation of the former winner of Grand Prix, who wish to keep in condition with next season.
Puge Tex Richard and on with the Orend Grand Prfx.
DIVISION
"A barn divided against itself
cannot stand."
The course may well be applied to the VI. B, G, A, and the Mack's Student Council as we now finds them on our UBC.
It is time for the men and women on our campus to begin working together—to collaborate their ideas into one—and make a really worth while student government body.
If the two were working harm-
nily together as one group, such
fate invariably resulted in the price
of a Variety dinner would not arise.
Members of the two governing
holder would save considerable publicity and would get a correct interpretation of the so-called constitu-
tion.
SOMEPODY ELSE'S TOES
One would think that freedom-loving American and Englishmen would be quick to recognize their ideal, whatever the garrit it might wear. One would think that even oriental丝巾 and sandals could not hide from their keen eyes the true man—the re符验 of self-government.
Yes, one would think so, but how can such an opinion be squared with the present case of China against the great nations of the western world? Patriotic Chinese, especially students, are denying that the practice of granting to the subjects of the European powers and of the United States residing in China, immunity from China's law and recourse to the law of their own countries, be abandoned. This is the question of extra-territoriality and it is a question of self-government fundamentally.
Austria, Germany and Russia, the last stand of the autocratic forces in Europe, have announced their willingness to give up their claims of special privilege. Perhaps these are cases of withdrawing gracefully, since they, with the exception of Russia, have no means of enforcing
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copyright © by the Cincinnati Teachers Union 1798 p. 16.
Vol. V.1    Wednesday, September 23, 1925    No. 15
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday, December 31, 2007
16 Alumnus will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday, Sept. 24, in room 105 East Administration building at 103. Plans for the year will be announced on Friday.
MYRON W. WAGGONER, President.
BAND REHEARSAL:
The Band will rehearse Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Gymnasium.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
}
Regular rehearsed tonight at 7:30, Engineering Auditorium, Marvin
Hall. Men picked as regulars must report. Reserve members not called.
T. A. LARREMORE
J. C. McCanles
PEN AND SCROLL;
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the Rest Room of Central Administration Building.
demand for special treatment. However, it does look like something has got mixed when the two oldest popular governments of the world become the defenders of privilege.
The central argument advanced by Austen Chamberham, the English minister of foreign affairs, and Secretary Kellogg for holding on to this imperialistic practice is the inability of the Chinese government to afford protection to foreign citizens residing in China. This is of course a very practical view. The question is how great is the practical danger of bodily harm and legal injustice to Americans and British in China. Is it great enough to warrant this affront to a great nation? Is it any more than what the Chinese resident in the Pacific coast cities of this country faces? Or what would we say if the Chinese government demanded extra territorial rights in this country in order to protect its nationals in the border states, where their life is never safe?
In Tobacco, Mx. they are taxing those who smoke and appear intoxicated in public. The fines are to be used to combat bathetic. Why do the users of the weed on Mr. Orland and employ the proceeds to buy screens for the library? It all amounts to the same thing anyway.
WHAT PRICE CRIME?
With the capture of John Rock, Kansas City bandit, the old George Riley bandit gang passed out of existence. The Riley gang has been operative first in Kansas City, Kansas, and later in Kansas City, Mo., for many years. In 1922 alone they robbed two banks, and stole one hundred motor cars and $15,000 worth of more merchandise from the box cars in he Kansas City yards.
But today every member of that gang of men, who, almost since their youth have tried to heat life out of a living, lies either in his grave or in a prison cell.
BERNARD BLOCH, Pres.
They have paid for their crime with life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The indisputable rights of every citizen have been squandered by these men. But they have nothing to show for their purchase, except, perhaps, the realization that the old law of the universe, "Right will prevail," is will effective.
Americans are renowned for their bravery and daring, but the fast life which they live is not conducive to the development of a mental fortitude, orderliness and the finer sort of courage which does the little things without being spectacular.
A mental conflict, a social difference and the American is likely to fly off at a tangent without thought of poise, the dignity of mind or the presence of the grace with which it could be met.
It seems that the off-shoot of on-enthusiasm, which is commonly known as "spen," is that quality which characterizes and identifies the citizen of the United States anywhere from Kanuts to Siberia.
DIGNITY
Courtesy and dignity have to become almost instinctive in order to meet different apchelvv 5firsvrshdl meet difficult mental combat without discomfort or be ill at ease.
Dignity seems to be developed only by a background of culture which the "would be" real American consistently and haughtily ignores.
???
--said a newspaper headline the other day. That's not the first time this has occurred however. In this case, the bullet hit the bay, but not freezes; it goes time and code the life of a man, the key is wounded too.-W.H.G.
That is the question—what is a suitable name for this column? Read it yourself and decide.
--said a newspaper headline the other day. That's not the first time this has occurred however. In this case, the bullet hit the bay, but not freezes; it goes time and code the life of a man, the key is wounded too.-W.H.G.
Elbert Gary says that never before has there been so much room at the top in business. That's what most of us have been thinking all the time—R. N.
It's about time for all who haven't served on the staff of some campus publication to start another local periodical—R. N.
The girl who complained that gold-
ed paper gave her hay fever was
certainly blessed with the gift of im-
agination. — L, F.
All opinion regarding skeptical Americans to the contrary, there are still some guilful people in the United States, in Washington, Killen said. He called that pions congregation at the Ashbury Methodist church last Sunday who prayed for a man's deliverance from cancer, and piloted their cars outside ?-J. S.
Proof that school has started in carnet—freshen hive → have become sophisticated —an extent that an entreaty might get to know ten minutes ahead of time. J. S.
"Shoots at Dog and Wounds Boy,'
IF
Your glasses need repairing, or you break a lens, bring them to us. We operate a complete laboratory in connection with your lenses, prepare promptly and accurately done at a reasonable price.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OUTOMERIST H.H.
Optometrist
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OSTROMETRI H.H.
TORONTA LAWRENCE
821 KENNESAVILLE 1013 M.S. ST.
DISTENDED
NORMAL
Gustafson
Many a person is going around these days, little realizing that his or her eyesight is badly impaired. By submitting to a simple examination you will appreciate the difference that properly fitted glasses will make in your vision.
GLASSES for BETTER VISION
The first chance they get, to call down the Kansas, "Starbursts," the Kansas City Star's column of witty remarks, took advantage of, and got a good chuckle out of the fact that a Kansas head revealed the fact that the age of the members of the team was approximately 80 years. "Must have age mixed with weight," remarks "Starbursts."—W. H. G.
A subscriber writes to know if we can suggest a remedy to prevent hair from falling out. He says that he recently was operated on for appendicitis and he now has no pain. We can extend our beauty sympathy at his imminent bereavement. We once had our appennds removed, and the surges must have forgotten that we had a perfectly good head of hair that left it ill-defined. Heavenly Hasher.
DHS. AMBREY & AMBREY, The Proverse
Chiropractors, Massage and Electric
Treatment. No charge for consultation.
100% Mass. Phone 642.
A Kansas girl says that she has received a proposal from a very attractive young man, but she is withholding her answer until she sees him out. If she has a musical ear, we know of one young man at our club who would be worth a hearing—Heavenly Hasher.
Professional Cards
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tables to K, U.
people from 1905-1925, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing, Made to measure,
921 Ln. Phone, 14341.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mason.
MARCEL APPOINTMENT-Phones 1955. Experimental queries. Sample* Phone and/or address. P.O. Box 88034.
Phone 1300
Firestone
Tires - Tubes
Willard Batteries
WE NEVER CLOSE
CARTER TIRE & BATTERY CO.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
1000 Mass. St.
AUGUST 14, 1925
Learn to Dance the Correct Way
We teach the latest steps including the Charleston.
Our lessons, are taught in a private studio.
Make an appointment with us now. You are sure to be satisfied.
The Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store
Do All The Fellows Buy Good Suits?
Yes,
but the difference is this, some of them don't give their suits a chance. A suit sent to a "Master" regularly never loses its shape.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
Send LUXURY Master AND
CLAIRED
in its current form for balloon dancing. When it has come so far, many amateurs have attempted to recreate the Chichinon or its international popularity over the years. A balloon dance is a free-form choreography, and can be performed by anyone.
MOTORCYCLE MASTER
MADE IN
USA
CLEAN
100% MADE IN USA
Ione De Wattetville, School of Dancing
714 Manucheuhs St.
Phone 2762
HEAR
Tommy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders
Saturday Nite at Ecke's
"A Riot of Rhythm"
BOWERSOCK THEATER
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Sept. 28-29
Matinee Tuesday
ANNE NICHOLS'
ABIE'S
IRISH
ROSE
NEW OF PUBLIC ARCHIVAL
4th
YEAR
LEAVES
ON SALE
TOMORROW
FEDERAL PUBLIC ANNOTATION
4TH
YEAR
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN ANNUAL
4TH
YEAR
CELEBS
ON CALL
TOMORROW
THE PLAY THAT PUTS "U" IN HUMOR
PRICES: Nites, 836, 8110, 8165. Includes Tax
Tuesday, Matthews, 906, 8110, 8165. This includes Tax
M
The Call
of Autumn
of Autumn
Find this store
ready
with a wonderful
selection of
Coats
for Dress—
for Hill wear—
with fur and flare
or straight line
sports styles
$75.00 at $150.00
Balbriggan
$25.00 to $150.00
The Ideal Dress for Hill or Street
BLACK FELT HATS
—in small, close shape, colors if you wish—
Smart, comfortable; do not crush or
must; serviceable and reasonable
$5.00
$10.75 $15.00 $16.50
M. W.
Bullen's "exclusive but not expensive"
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1985
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Work on Stadium to Be Completed by Specified Time
Dr. Allen Gives Assurance That New Additions Will Be Ready by Nov. 21
That the two wings of the Memorium Stadium now under construction will be completed by the Missouri game against Oklahoma, an exhibition in my interview today.
According to Doctor Alen work
Once for fur has been progressing slowly
but with the addition of extra force
that causes fur to rub, the fur can be
insured business like proportions
One reason for the delay has been that the footings for the two wings were put in first instead of cement and then laid on. The east wing is now up to the eleventh row and forms are practically completed up to the twenty-fourth row. By Wednesday or Thursday the earth is be placed at work on the west wing. The construction of this section should proceed much faster than the east as the forms used on the east section are poured from an oven as the cement pouring is started.
Doctor Allen also explained that the dressing rooms, offices and other work understaff the stadium requirement a great deal of time although no apparent progress is observed from the outside. This work is practically completed and the remainder of the work will be finished in a much shorter time.
The pouring schedule mapped out by the construction company calls for the completion of the work by Nov. 6. Failure to have the work completed required time calls for a penalty of $250 a day or a total of $1,250.
"We do not want the money, however," said Doctor Allen, "what we want are seats and we will get them." Doctor Allen although admitted that the work had not progressed as anticipated, expressed confidence in the ability of the contractors to complete structures within the specified time.
Textile Plates Displayed
Colored Plates Will Be Used in Design Classes
A collection of 20 hand-colored plates, used in textile design, has been hung in the office of the department of design. They were taken from a portfolio, recently published in France, where they were grouped under the heading of "Formes et Couleurs."
The portfolio, which is very valuable, gives a hint of the new French tendencies in the planning and colors of the designs, and animals are the subjects of the plates. They are treated in a conventionalized form suitable for design in textiles. The colors embody wide in range and are rather vivid.
The designs are adapted for borders, surface patterns, and single spaced fillings. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, is making use of the plate in the design courses.
Y. M. C. A. Will Bring Speakers to Meetings
Many of the most prominent speakers from Lawrence and vicinity will address the members of the University Y, M. C, A. this year at their regular Thursday night meetings in Myers hall. Announcement of the first three meetings was made yesterday by Sutliff, the director;
Dean R. A. Sickweiler of the School of Education will address the meeting next Thursday night on "The Foundation of Education," which he will have as its main speaker Freed M. Adam of Ottawa c$8$, who will take his "assoc." Obligation of This Student Generation." The Foundation of the K. U. Altmuth Association.
John Welts Reubel, pastor of the Central Congregational church at Townpole, will be the speaker for the Deacon and Our World Today."
Chinese Assassins Busy in East
Chinese Assassins' inky in English
Wah Lee, Wilkinson, Bibbey, Pearl,
and others. Peppard the Lone Tong, was murdered
a few days ago. He was killed in his
laundry by three Chinese assassins,
while Woom Ting Pat, his assistant
bid in the basement of the house,
intentionally mutilated his body with knives and escaped.
There have been outbreaks of tong warfare in several cities recently, and New York police have week long been involved in trying to help an effort to halt the Oriental killings.
Judge Mason Will Speak at Next Lodge Meeting
Judge Henry F. Mason of the Supreme Court of Kansas will speak to the members of the Zerbal Lodge of Perfection evening, Owner G. O. Foster, Venerable Master of Zerbal Lodge says that the dinner, to which Scottish Rite Masons are invited, takes place in a grand chapel at the Lawrence Masonic Temple.
Mr. Foster said today that Governor Ben S. Paulen had expected to attend Wednesday's meeting, but a speaking engagement at the governor's office was "the governor will be down for an early meeting of Zerbul." Mr. Foster said.
Women of Corbin Hall Will Hold Open House Friday Night, Sept. 25
Musical Program to Be Given: Dormitory Prepared for Inspection
Inspection
The annual reception and openhouse at Corbin hall will be held by the women residents on Friday evening, from 8:20 to 10:30 a.m. Faculty members, and students are very cordially invited to attend, and it hoped by the program committee that everyone will take this opportunity to visit the w
Doris Hester, c 27, chairman of the social committee at Corbin hall, is in charge of all the arrangements for the reception. According to Miss Hester the hall will be open for inspection, each floor being specially decorated by music and lighting. A musical program will be given during the evening.
Town and faculty people will assist the girls in receiving. In the receiving line will be lime O. M. Judy, social director of Corbin hall, Mrs. Etta Carle, house director, Miss Alberta Corbin, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Ruth Robertson, president of the dorsitory, Miss Doris Hester, and others.
Men Are Observant of New Pulchritude
Feminine beauty, in all the types most appreciated by discriminating men, may be seen on Mount Orend this year; never before has there been such a display of winsea pulchrite on the hill. The trend of conversation at fraternity smokers, the society gossypial exchanged between male frequenters of cafe and ice cream parlor, with appreciation and approval, so noticeable in the eye of the feminine-loving youth as he pauses across the campus—all tend to prove the truth of this generalization.
Men are observant, too, it can not be denied. The smartly tailored young man, laxily reclining on the steps of Snow hall, with attention apparently focused on his outfit, curl upward into the ether, is not oblivious to the attractive sortery lassie who flits fagly by en route to her next class. A glance at her revishing, alurning beauty is sufficient for any person that current gossip is not far amiss.
Shy, demean lassies, with long sweeping eyelashes; fashionable society girls, dressed in the latest chic modes; the adventuresome flapper, whose hair is styled for flirtation with the dashing young fraternity man she meets; the studious girl, who frequents the library solely for study—all these, and many more, types of attractive maidens catch the eyes of beauty-lovers. They live on the hill, and their society life on the hill, and they are complimented with many a toast by the men who frequent the campus walks and sorority houses.
Concert Tickets Given Students Who Sell Ten
Less than a dozen students have taken advantage of the offered made by the School of Fine Arts in regard to the selling of the concert tickets on the ten per cent basis. The offer allows that one may sell tickets, thereby winning a free ticket, which may be either sold or retained.
Many persons that are planning on attending the concerts have not yet taken notice of the changes of an individual selling ten tickets is good. Those interested in this offer may call at the offices of the concerting companies in central administration building.
It is the belief of those in charge that the concerts will attract many persons from Kansas City, Leavenworth, Topka, and the smaller towns along the paved roads leading into Lawrence.
Merdith Olinger, c'29, Walter Sanders, c'29, Burton Kingsbury, c'29, and Harry Mullinix, c'28, spent the week end at their homes in Burlington.
EXCHANGED-Blue sik parasol for black at brick BK's Wednesday morning Person taking black by mistake please call Ruth Lawless, 1315. 824
WANT ADS
WANTED—Two college men to assist me in sales work of a dignified character. Experience desirable. Call Friday at 1022 Vermont St.
LOST—Gold pen "Swartz" engraved.
Finder please leave at 1200 Tenn. or
Kansas office. Reward. S25
LOST—Diamond ring on 11th St. be between Indiana and stadium sheds. Rewards. Call Hodges 285. $29
LOST—Little black coin purse, containing bills and small change. Call 295. B25
KODAKEERS - Your films developed for the printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Blig, 6 E. 7th St. S28
LOST—Wednesday in Fraser pair of
shell armoured g. leses. Louise Kroe-
cert, 1340 Whitt. S25
LOST—At Smith's Timber. White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansean office, S28
Pipes repaired.—City Drug Store. S24
FOR RENT - Furnished, 6-room house, 1015 Maine. Two bedrooms. Strictly modern. Phone 1682 Blue. 827
WANTED—To care for children af-
ternments and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references, 1546
1-2 New York. O6
Learn the Charleston—Ione De-
Watteville. S24
KODAKERS~Your films developed free for the printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St.
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good running order. Boh Jenks, phone 334.
828
FOR SALE - Tuxedos. Used one season for rental. All in excellent condition and priced to sell. New York Clearsm. 828
Where
Individuality
Is
Desired
All the new Dunhill shapes. — City Drug Store. S24
FOR RENT - Nearly furnished furniture in modern-Nice. Closet to University, on car line. 821 Miss. Phone 2117 Black. $28
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Best Malted Milks in Kansas.
City Drug. S24
The Stationery Is From
Rowlands
Either by the Pound or in Quire Boxes —Plain or Fancy Lined Envelopes.
T
For these cooler days, on the campus you will be amply protected from the chilly winds if you wear a genuine Town and Country sports shirt of green, red, grey or tan suede leather as illustrated.
Town and Country Leather Sports Shirts
SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
Very mannish indeed with the large patch pockets and tightly fitting knit wrists and waist band. Another model features a brightly figured knit lining which adds to its warmth and appearance. A model of bright red flannel lined with tan suede leather is very smart and, too,
$18.75 to $29.75
WANTED—A roommate for boy student at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large龉 furnished room. A amenable price. Boarding house in home. S24
Park & Telford and Croms Chocolates...None better.—City Drug Store S24
The Sasiene—A really wonderful Pipe.—City Drug Store. S24
WANTED--Young lady tutor for 6th grade Latin and Algebra in exchange for room in nice modern home Phone 2121 Black. S24
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY--
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone
"202 White, 1865 Kuy," S25
Learn the Charleston—Ione De-
Watteville. S24
Gasoline production in the United States is now at the nearly record level of 21,069 gallons a minute.
GASOLINE IKE
A friend of the family is Motoriad
JUST LOOK!
Mike:
"His family are nice people," says
Gassini, Ike.
"Fast plenum always covers at the
"But glom albus comens at the sound of his name;
"The way he abuses his ear is a
Nice People
—never mistreat their motors intentionally; and most motorcycles were there, they were, there might not be so many garages and service stations. Still, things WILL go wrong in the best-regulated industry.
The Service Garage
Punch
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Park your Pet Peeve in the Ike House
Are you paying too much for your punch?
Have you inquired as to our prices?
We know that we can satisfy you -give us a trinl.
IKE'S
PHONE 708
1031 MASS.
That's our business. No difference whether it is your tux shirt or your full dress suit, we can take care of them all. Let us prove it.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
That Party
will be more enjoyable if your appearance in spik and span.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383 10TH & N. II,
10 9 The sign of a life.
O
Waking the schools
Green, jade-green, with the white dot at the non-working end, is the pen of the hour in the American school. Not only because it is built of indestructible radite, a new and handsome jewel-like material, and has a nib that is guaranteed for a lifetime, but most emphatically because it is an infallible performer, are students everywhere aroused to its need. At better stores.
Price, $8.75 Student's special, $7.50 Others lower
"Lifetime" Titan overwrite pencil to match, $4.25
Shofer Skills—successor to tak—make all pencils write better
SHEAFFER'S
PENS. PENCILS. SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FOR SALE BY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Rowlands
Two Stores
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Phog" Allen Puts K.O. on Varsity Leather Pushers
Team Will Not Be Permitted to Compete in Any Intercollegiate Matches
"The boxing team will not be allowed to compete in any intercollegiate matches this year nor will there be a professional coach hired," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
The faculty representatives of the Missouri Valley conference frowned upon intercollegiate boxing at their meeting last spring and refused to adopt it as a valley sport. In accordance with the administration does not feel that it should go to the added expense of paying for an instructor.
Last Year's Men to Coach
Instead a team will be organized for intramural and interorganization matches and will be coached by members of last year's varsity team.
Another reason that the athletic administration does not favor the establishing of intercollegiate boxing in the valley is that certain professional promoters are ready to grab off any amateur prospect that looks good and add him to his "stable" or string of boxers.
Fear Growth of Profession
This would tend to make the valley school a place where young men could be given their first lessons in the flicke game and later when out of school could take up the game as a profession if they showed promise.
The University of Kansas, according to the athletic administration, does not purpose to be a training stable for professional athletes. That this is the reason why no University of Kansas men appear on the roster of professional football teams being organized over the country.
To Keep Out Professionalism
There has been a big fight made on professionalism not only on boxing but football in the Valley and the Big Ten conferences. John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics of the University of Texas, is one of the leaders in this fight.
The principal reason that college wrestling is kept free from the infringements of the professional manager or impressario is that the wrestler can be found in college but not in cards in the professional game, but occasionally an educational institution will turn out a big fellow that can grabbing promoter loses no money in grabbing him lose and making a professional of him.
The ethics of the professional boxing and wrestling game are not in record with those of the schools of the sport, so it will keep out of this sort of stuff.
Harvard Loses Coaches
Football Material is Largely Inexperienced Men
Bob Fisher, head coach, and Neil Mahan are the only regular members of Harvard's coaching staff of its first 25 seasons. The Crimson regulars this season.
There has been a big shake-up in Harvard's football staff which, has fared so badly for the past two seasons. Bob Fished once resigned but finally agreed to take charge again this season.
Charley Daly, former player and coach at West Point who also played with Harvard 27 years ago will age 50 in the summer to squad this year. Daly was once one of the assistant coaches under Percy Haugenthuizen and is connected with the team's coaching staff.
Leo Leary, a former end coach, has been engaged to take charge of the wings and Charley Tierney, a former middle back of Harvard will coach the line.
The Harvard football material is largely inexperienced. Several good prospects were developed during the season, and they went on to coaching. Six of the men who started the Yale game last fall were lost by graduation but with the remaining five and some of last year's substitute players hope to build a strong machine.
Harpard, like other eastern teams,
will be strongest in the backfield.
Jake Stafford, quarterback; AI Miller
and Jack Mayer, half-backs; and
Marian Cheek, captain and fulback
will compose the backfield mechanism.
But the others were regular firewives
in the Crimson line-up.
Carl Lindner and Klem Coady,
tackles, will compose the nucleus for
the line and Jack Ainis, as a
backbone. The bass will doubt-
less be the regular smack this year.
Haskell and Fairmount to Play on K. U. Field
Haskell's only home game of the season will be played next Saturday, Sept. 26, on Stadium field with Fairmount College, of Wichita. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 p.m.
By special arrangement between the University and Haskell authorities all University of Kansas students will be admitted for fifty cents.
Officials for the game will be Jeslie Edmonds, Ottawa, referee; Karl Schleademan, De Paun, umpire; and Doctor Bogue, Ottawa; head lines
Star Pitchers Lose Initial World Series Game, Says Ty Cobb
Premier Hurlers Too Nervous Because of Responsibility of Position
When a team enters the world series the grand stand puts unlimited faith in the star pitcher but Ty Cobb does not, at least not in the first
Cobb has facts to back him. More premier pitchers have lost their first game than have won them. The second or third ranking pitcher on the team seems to be the most effective in world series openers.
"The star thinks the world rests on his shoulders and he is generally too tired to speak, so I said To." "After he has been on the bench a couple of days and seen less pitchers work, the strain will increase," he said "to able to accept himself creditably."
Next to first ranking pitcher the best left hand had have preference as first game twirlers. But these also have more lost than won. Marquard alone lost three first games and Grabock four if Koch rocked second among White Sox in 1968 but he was the first game. Babe Ruth was Boston's third-best in 1918 when he sailed away number one of that series. Neft was second-best of the twirling for the Giants in 1922 but Neft won.
Baba Adams and Stanley Coveleski were both third in rank when they entered the world series. In 1960 Adams pitched the opener and won. Then Babe followed this victory up to the World Series in 1972, and so series. In 1920, to show that it could be done, Coveleski duplicated Adams' feat. On the other hand Chief Bender lost two first games when he was first ranking pitcher for the Athletics in 1911 and 1914 and then opened in 1913 when he ranked second.
How the pitchers fared when they pitched in the world series is summarized below;
Pitcher's Rank Won Losh
First on team 8 10
Second on team 7 3
Third on team 4 3
Fourth on team 4 3
Fifth on team 0 1
Won
1905-Mathewson
1908-Reubach
1910-Bener
1912-Wood
1914-Ruther
1918-Mays
1924-Nehl
1926-Nehf
Lost
1903 - Young
1909 - Mollin
1911 - Bender
1912 - Teorou
1912 - Marquardy
1918 - Vaughn
1918 - Cicotte
1922 - Bush
1924 - Johnson
On Sept. 26, next Saturday four of the nine Pacific Coast Conference football teams swing into action.
Games Start Saturday
Four of Pacific Coast Teams Swing Into Action
The University of Washington eleven opens at Seattle with Willamette, the small Oregon Methodist College, California engages Santa Clarita College at Berkeley, Loland Stanford University meets the Olympia at Palo Alto in what will probably be the hardest fought game of the day.
In the South, the University of Southern California's opening will be in the nature of a double-header. The Trojans will play both the California Institute of Technology and Whittier College eleaves.
Chemical Department Gives Tea
The season of social activity for the department of chemistry at the University opened Monday evening. The first social event was in the form of a tea given at the Chemistry building, where students and new members of the staff met in an informal get together.
Parker Duofold, Shaffer, Waterman Fountain Pens—City Drug Store. S84
The Pittsburgh Pirates need to win only one of their remaining eight games, as they remain in contention in the national league while the Washington Senators need two of their 11 remaining games.
Sport Notes
Mickey Walker emerged victorious it his welterweight crown in his outset with Dave Shade. Monday he made the big decision and finished his gain him the decision.
The University of Pennsylvania
soldball team will wear specially fit
of suits during all home games.
Prospects for a winning team at Minnesota this year were brightened by the reporting for practices of "Tiny" Hyde for practice. Hyde is considered former Iowa lanked on the University of Morton leven.
The first serious injury of the football season is a broken shoulder, suffered by W. B. House of the Purdur squail. While running signals beams to the receiver, the ball arrives. House was a promising lineman on the Purdur squad.
Inter-class football will start Oct. 1. Men who have had previous coaching experience or variety experiences and who desire to coach any of the teams must see John Sako in the coaches' office before Oct. 1.
Alpha Delta Sigma will hold a special meeting at 1839 Vermont at 7:20 Thursday evening. Initiation and recognition will be organized to acquire the attendance of every member.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Frederick McNeil, Secretary.
The final tryouts for the Women's Glee club will be held Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00, in room
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
The first meeting of Women's Forum for this year will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:39 in room 10 central Administration building. At this time Prof. C. S. Skilton will talk or call an American mission minister.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Taillets, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Entertainment, Printing.
12. central Administration building.
All women who wish to try out are urged to be at that time.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
J. H. T. S.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Copyright 1924 Hart Schlaffner & Marx
A Scotch Fern was the inspiration for "Brackens"
The new Bracken colorings will be found in the Suits, Top Coats and Over Coats—the fabrics foreign and domestic loomed woolens, that carry indistinct stripings, herring-bone weaves, geometrical designs, Glenurquhart plaids—
the new Hart Schaffner & Marx fabrics for fall and winter
The New Styles in suits give Height. Coats are wider through the shoulders and lapels, and narrow thru the hips, trousers are full over the hips and taper slightly to the shoe—
A special showing of Hart Schaffner Suits at-
$35
Others at $40 - $45 - $50 - $55
Overcoats and Top Coats carry wide lapels and are long length, semi-loose back—priced as low as $35 Manhattan Shirts—Leather Jackets—Bradley Sweaters
Glad to show you—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
in the Heart of the Business District
Special
Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Open All Night
BOWERSOCK Tonight And All Week "THE IRON HORSE"
PRICES MAT-EVE 25c-50c
SPECIAL Musical Program
SHOWS
2:30
7—9
Don't Fail to See "THE IRON HORSE"
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday
JOHN GOLDEN'S
"LIGHTNIN"
PATHE COMEDY—"HARD BOILED"
Prices-Mat. 10-35c-Eve. 10-10c-Shows. 2:45-7:15-9.
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
"AS NO MAN HAS LOVED"
From "MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
FABLES—NEWS
Prices—Mat, 10·25c—Eve, 10·35c—Shows 3:00—7:30—9
This may be Indian Summer but you can't wear an Indian blanket. Better get your Ober Topcoat and be well dressed rain or shine!
$35
Ober's HEAD TO FOOTOUTHITERS
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO.16
Vol. XXIII
Students Should Record Changes Made in Address
University Directory Goe to Printer Saturday; Will Be Out in October
All Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers of University students must be recorded at the registrar's office some time this week, if the students wish to have them in the student directory. The copy can be obtained by the printer Saturday, which is the deadline for the filing of addresses.
The student directory copy leaves the registrar's office this week and goes to the state printer at Topeka. The copy is not returned for any proof whatsoever, and therefore no additions or corrections can be made after the copy leaves the office this week
"Students have had amble warning," said George O. Foster, University registrar, "both in the Kansan and by the University bulletin, and all those who neglect to do this will not be included in the directory."
The publication of the directory is being rushed along in fine shape this year and it is hoped that it will be published much earlier than it has been in former years. In all probability the work will be finished some time in the next few weeks and it will be distributed early in October.
Up to last year the directory was compiled and published by the University authorities, and distributed free of charge. Last year the practice was discontinued and the directory was sold for a minimum charge of 15 cents. The distribution and publication members of the Men's Student Council.
The Student Council has not decided upon the method of distribution for this year, but it seems very likely that it will be carried out last year will be carried out. In former years the directory was a very expensive item on the University accounts, but under no condition would it be carried out without working hardship on the buyers.
Comedy, "Rollo's Wild Oat;" All Students May Try Out
Y. W. C. A. Play Chosen
"Rollo's Wild Out," by Clare Kumner, has been selected for presentation by the Y. W. C. A. ways and means committee. The play is a three-seat cabin raid run for two theaters in Punch and Judy theatre in New York City.
Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Helen Hloe Dhoops, and Prof. Allen Crafton will act as judges for the tryouts. Miss Anderson, who is a member of the public speaking department, will coach the comedy.
The play is an all-University production which is given annually under the auspices of the Y, W. C. A. Any student may apply for a role.
"Bello's Wild Out!" calls for twelve characters, seven men and five women. Tryouts for the parts began this afternoon and will be continued tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Green bull.
FOUR PAGES
Middy Dance Saturday in Robinson; Annual Event
All big, and little sisters will join together in a good time at the annual midday dance to be given in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock, under the napkins of the Y. W. C. A.
"There will be games, an old fashioned square dance, and round dancing," stated Miss Maria Cress, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The girls may attent to their regular school clothes and shoes and would hardly be surprised will be present. The dance is open to all women in the University."
Many Apply for Staff Positions
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925.
Many Apply for Staff Positions
No definite appointments for the laybackyah staff have been made, according to Jack Kincaid, the editor of the publication this year. Many applications have been turned in, and each applicant will be given an assignment. The assignments will be based on the relative merits of these organizations. Other plans such as organization, relative sizes of the various divisions, and photography have been finished.
Prof. W. W. Davis Speaks to Scabbard and Blade
The initial meeting of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, was held last night in Fowler shops. All of the business left over from last year was brought up to date, and the forthcoming year were discussed.
The pledging of new members was also discussed and the probable date set at about the first of October. Lieutenant Meyers, a new instructor in the department, is to be made coronary member of the organization.
After a talk by Prof. W, W. Davis also an honorary member, adjustment was made until next Thursday night.
Third Band Rehearsal Shows Organization of Excellent Quality
Two Sections Are About Equa in Worth and Numbers, Says Director
The University band met last night for its third practice of the year. At the rehearsal the ninety members of the band played all 43 choirs and enail in equality.
Director J. C. McCanies showly plainly that he was pleased with the showing of the last night. "The other schools of the Valley will have a hard time beating me," said Mr. McCanies, "I don't believe any of them can do it."
At present the two bands are called sections I and II. "Mae" trid out each separately and acclaimed each of excellent quality but was unable to pick the band as it worked as much as "The Chicago Trilune" and some overtures were practically mastered after playing them over twice each. The aito and trombone sections are very strong this year an are also the burtons, cornetists.
Sections I and II will practice and play together practically all the time during the football season. Later, during minor athletic and other events the sections will take turns at playing. This will keep the member from being crowded as soon as possible, according to Director McCanes.
The combined University band will make its first appearance in public at the "pep" rally on the Hill next Wednesday evening.
When the football season begins sections I and II of the band will be divided into "Red" and "Blue", each section's color being chosen by chance
Orchestra Is Increased
Addition of Three French Horns Fills Vacancies
With the addition of three French horn players, the membership of the University orchestra was raised to 38 at the third practice of the year which was held Tuesday afternoon in France hall. Previous to this event, he has not肩 own French horn players listed with the orchestra membership.
The new players include Prof. T. A. Larremont, director of the men's glee club, Harold C. Bender and Leslie B. Bury, Bury Theater ensemble member, Kana, has had four years orchestral experience. These new members will help to fill a few of the vacancies with the musicians has been waiting filled for the past week or more.
"French horns are a great asset to any orchestra," said Director Kuresteiner this morning, "and these new additions will help to make the University organization much stronger." A considerable amount of enthusiasm
and interest is being taken in the work this year by all of the members, recording to Prof. Kuersteiner.
The next practice is scheduled for tomorrow night at 730, and all members are requested to be there. The next day a prompt dismissal can be made.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
PROGRAM FOR ANALYSIS
Tuesday, February 14
6.50—Taming in number on Dice Art chart
6.55—Abonnements of game proceeds.
6.58—First of series of talks on "Immuriya"
tion" by Dr. F. W. Blackman, mar-
ch of the department of sociology.
115 Musical numbers arranged and pre-
national bumblebee Gene Conn
sented by Miss Pannie May Rose
plantist, and Miss Irene Poebe-
sonato.
Group of readings by Prof. E. C. Iich
ier, of the department of speech
and dramatic art.
Corbin Will Give Annual Reception on Friday Night
Vell Known Out-of-Town
People Will Attend;
Committees Are
Announced
The annual reception and open house at Corbin Hall will be held by the women residents on Friday evening, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., people faculty members, students, both men and women, are invited to attend, and it is hoped by the program committee that everyone can contribute to the family unity to visit the women's dormitory.
Hall to He Decorated
First floor decoration, Alice Lee Smith, chairman, Marian Hester, and Imogene Sturge; refreshment committee, Barbara Cahill, chairwoman, Helen Scholz, decorator, Virginia Minikin, committee, Rath Millikin, chairman, Margaret Folks, and Alice McCormick.
Doris Hester, c27, student social director at the hall, is in charge of all the arrangements for work; the committee will take charge of their respective work;
Many prominent out-of-town people have been invited to attend the reception. Among them are several who were instrumental in the securing of Corbin hall for the University, as well as different alumnae who have been interested in the hall during the past years.
According to Miss Hester the hall will be open for inspection, each floor being decorated by the women who live on that floor. The women are having a contest as to who can decorate their floor the best.
Town and faculty people will assist the women in receiving. In the receiving line will be Mrs. O, M. Judy, social director of Corbin hall; Mrs. Etta Corbin, care director; Miss Agnes Haunland, dean of women; Miss Albera Corbin, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Irish, chief of the women's Women's Club; Mrs Ruth Robertson, president of the doctrinaries; and Mrs Doris Heater.
Miss Corbin in Receiving Line
Rooter Section Explained
Reservations in Cheering Group for Students Only
The following statement was made Wednesday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen in regard to the rooters' section at football games:
"On account of a misunderstanding in regard to the roots' section for the University of Kansas students, I deem it advisable to make the folloowing statement: No one but a student could be involved in the University
SIX Bachelor of Science degrees were conferred and four University teacher's diplomas were granted by the faculty of the School of Education, at a meeting held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser hall.
"If any students have bought activity books with an understanding that their relatives may sit in this chairing section, it will be necessary for them to bring reserve tickets outside of this especially reserved section for students."
sit of Kansas will be permitted to sit in the cheering section at any of the home football games. Our obligation to the stadium donors who enabled us to build the stadium makes this imperative.
The following students received the Bachelor of Science degrees: Bernard Baster Greene, Kansas City, Kans.; Elsie D. Jameson, Abilene; Elinabeth Laiten, Kansas City, Mo.; Irmu B. Long, Lincoln; Joe Ann Spearman, Iberian, Mo.; and Esther Charlotte Waugh, Eskridge.
Those granted the University teacher's diplomas were: Verna May Ready, Wellington; Irma Bernita Long, Lincoln; Gladiys M. Croneneyer, Topoka; and Nellie Ferne Crooks, Lawrence.
The students responded well to the Dramatic club tryouts which were held Wednesday afternoon, according to the student survey. More than a hundred tried out.
Dramatic Club Tryouts
Faculty Grants Degrees and Teacher's Diplomas
Further trousls will be held on Thursday and Friday at 3:30 in the Little Theater. Both students with and without experience are eligible.
--the senior organization last night in its regular meeting in Green hall.
Wire Flashes
Manila, Sept. 24 - Complete indiffidence to the recommendations of General Governor Wood will be the future attitude of the Philippine legislature, extensive inquiries among Filipino leaders discussed here today. The legislature will deal with the legislative and cooperative according to present plans. Each measure will be regarded on its merits regardless of any recommendations from Wood.
Fort Riley, Sept. 24—Two army filers missing since early yesterday landed near Harrington, Neb., according to a telegram received by army authorities today from the two men. Fort Monroe, Va., Natron Gap, S. Norwood Gray, set out for Seneca, early yesterday and motor trouble forced them down.
New Wark, Ohio, Sept. 24—Fires which swept Alexandria, 12 miles north of here and destroyed the Simpson foundation here early today, resulted in $100,000 losses. The blaze at Alexandria was forced to buildings, a photograph gallery and two residences with a loss of $55,000.
San Antonio, Sept. 24—The aircraft investigating board has ordered Maj. Roy Royce, commander of Brooks field to report in Wausau showing the suspect in Shadow洞 inquiry. Major Royce will eave Friday morning.
Women's Athletic Association Holds Initiation Service
Delegates Elected to Attend Kansas W. A. A. Meeting at Pittsburg
At the initiation services of the Women's Athletic Association, 25 women were given the gown by Virginia Davis, £35, president of the association.
To become a member of the organization a woman must earn 125 points. These points are given for taking part in athletics, for the keeping of records, for injury reports and for the performance of other things which promote health.
Dora Geiger, c7, and Virginia Davis, c26, were elected as delegates from the organization to attend the Kansas State Women's Athletic Association meeting to be held at Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 and 31.
The following women were taken into the association: Mary Bersten, Theon Bowman, Lillian Bridgeman, Frances Buckingham, Bath Church, Gertrude Kitchin, Ashley Finch, Glinda Hitt, Irene Heckelkemper, Kate King, Dorothy Leienboog, Louise Ridgeway, Mayne Rice, Ruth Robertson, Ruth Vaniper, Hill Silverwood, Hazim Simmons, LaTeo Tucker, Ann Manson, Ellen Walker, Lenna Maye Cochran, and Isadine Douglass.
Dana J. Hale, Delphos, Kan., a junior medical student at Rosedale hospital, died Wednesday afternoon in his room at the general hospital following a heart attack. The attack struck him about 1 a.m. m. Wednesday and at that time little medical attention was available.
Dana J. Hale Died After Heart Attack Yesterday
According to a cabbage received last Friday by his office, John G. Stutz, secretary of the International City Manager Association and League of Kansas Municipality, is handed in at South Hampton, England.
Mr. Hale entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1918 and was a member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He worked at Dick Brothers' pharmacy part of the time he was in school here, and was on duty as orderly in the hospital at the time of his home. The body is to be brought to his home.
John G. Stufz to Attend International Meeting
Exchange Pledges to Settle French Debt Difficulties
He expects to remain in England until Sept. 28, when he will go to Paris, France, where he will attend a conference on the international Union of Cities and Towns, Mr. Statz is making a study of the Municipal governments of England. The conference ends Oct. 4, and he is excited about meeting the United States about Oct. 16.
Kail and Mellon Agree Tha Results of Conference May Stabilize All World
(United Press) BULLETIN
Washington, Sept. 24. - A formal proposal for funding the $84,002,000,000 debt to the United States was laid before the Amor-
tian government, and it be taken under consideration by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his associates, it was understood on good authority, although members of both commissions re-
tained that any such a move had been made.
Washington, Sept. 24.—Andrew Mellon and Joseph Kalloo today exchanged pledges of honest intentions to arrive at a settlement of French debts at the negotiation which opened at the Treasure Department.
Tomorrow morning the proposition will be placed before the cabinet with President Coolidge presiding, after which the next meeting with the French commission will take place.
"We know this conference may influence greatly the peace of the world," said Mellon. "We ourselves believe that we need to feel, therefore, the great, responsibility resting upon us. It is our duty to reach with you a conclusion in the estimation of each of our peoples in the practical time of workable."
Kail, for his part, declared, "Now we will go to work as practical men desirous of coming to a settlement satisfactory to all material interests worthy of the two great nations, combined in such a way as to fortify peace and help the economic stabilization of the world.
"We do not forget and no one in our country will ever forget what we owe to America for her splendid work to end victoriously the war and for her bravery in defending us from the citizens of the United States in time of need."
Dean Schwegler to Speak
University Men to Hold Regular Y. M.C.A.Meeting
"An Essential Factor in Society" is the subject announced by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education for his lecture to the members of the school, and he will present it at 7:30 p. m. tonight. The meeting, which is open to all University men interested in the work of the Association, will begin with a fellowship program. Fred Obornba, a graduate of the social committee, will be in charge.
An additional feature of special importance to those who claim that talks on ideals are usually too vague, is promised by "Dick" Hansen, presi- dence of the nature of this special number will not be announced until tonight, however.
The Y. M. C. A. is driving to arouse interest among the university men this year by planning excellent programs and by developing a pride in the school spirit. The Association wishes to help the student in every department of school life," it was stated today by Ted Shultz, secretary. "Membership in the Y. M. C. A. gives something in return to get acquainted on the Hill."
Fred M. Harris '89 of Ottawa, and president of the K. U. Alumni Association, will be the speaker at the meeting next Thursday night. He has chosen as his topic, "Obligation of This Student Generation."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES (Voided Spet. 25)
Smith's Timber, 10:30.
Sigma Kappa, house, 11:00.
Alba Gamma Delta, house, 11:
Pu Iglisen, house, 12:00.
Alba Delta Pi, house, 11:
Delta Zeta, house, 11:00.
Methodist Student Association,
church, 11:00.
Congregational Student Class
Theta Phi Alpha, house, 11:00,
Phi Omega Pi, house, 11:00.
(Sunday, Sept. 27)
Sigma Chi, steak roast at Brown's
grove, 9:30.
...
Alpha Kappa Psi Chooses Thirteen New Members
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, has announced the pledging of 13 new members. The pledges recently selected are: seniors, Iver Bergholt, Newickk, Oka, and Dan Goodson, Kansas City; juniors, Henry C. Bethan, Kansas City; M., Bosel A. Bradley, King City, Mo.; Russel M. Jones, McPherson; Frank T. Louk, Michigan Valley; Frank Perrin, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl N. Slover, Joseph, Mo. Robert Sayers the only freshman pledged. Assistant professor L. P. Tumy and Instructor J. G. Blocker of the School of Business were made faculty members.
Coolidge's Aircraft Board Makes Study of Aviation Problem
Public Sessions Are Adjourned to Permit Careful Review of Evidence
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 24—In the seclusion of their offices the members of President . . . **gee** special aircraft board today conti...
place in our national defense s
Public sessions of the board have been adjourned until Monday to permit members to make a complete review of all testimony and evidence from the war, navy, post office and commerce departments.
Representatives of the Army and Navy offered almost identical opposition to the Mitchell plan of unified air service. This disapproval is based on the belief that the air service falls far short of being an independent weapon other than as an auxiliary of either branch of the service.
Members of the board showed keen interest in Secretary of Commerce Hoover's recommendation for the establishment of a burial settlement as proposed in the Winlow hill in the last session of Congress.
Aims of the bureau ould include: rigid supervision and inspection of air craft; furnishing of ai r to air navigation by charting air routes; establishing light house facilities for foreign air commerce to prevent the use of aircraft in evasion of customs, immigration, neutrality, and other laws; providing for the creation of an American merchant air Fleet for admitting to flight and of citizens and extending it protection of our flag.
Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 24—Possibility that high naval officials from Washington will be called to explain why the Shenandoah was sent on its Western trip after its commander, Zachary Landshund, had asked postponement, was discussed at the naval court of inquiry today.
Capt. Paul Foley, Judge Advocate of the court, told questions that Washington officials would be summoned.
"The court wants all the facts," he said. "Anybody in the possession of facts will be heard, and thatprobably includes the officials responsible for orders directing the Shenandoah's trip."
The court of inquiry held a closed session last night and it was announced that testimony had been received the next list of witnesses decided upon.
Varsity Still "Six-Bits"
Stag Limitation Will Be Same as Last Week
The new price of 75 cents per couple and $1.25 for each stag will remain in effect for the variance dancers this Saturday night; a $2.50 fee will be charged by the manager, this morning, "and the stag limitation will remain the same as last week."
Jimmy Mitchell's new orchestra and Tommy Johnston's K. U. Gründerstrings will furnish the music. The days of Mendelssohn at Ackel or F. A. U. hulls.
Killip requests that all men take care of their dates while purchasing tickets to prevent confusion us to know men have dates and which are wives.
"Anyone caught entering the varities sites other than through the pat admission gate," said Killip, "will have their privariity privilege for the year This rule will be enforced by the men's Student Council."
Sachem Will Aid Student Council Discipline 'Frosh'
Bills for Misdemeanors Will be Made Known With Names of Violators
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, will enforce 'free man regulations'
Recommendations Presented
The recommendations as they were
presented and accepted are:
By this action the council retains only the right to approve the methods used by Sachem in carrying out its plains. In addition the bill contained some changes in the freshmen regulations.
2. Should Sachem accept this responsibility, that the actual details involved in teaching these traditions to the freshmen, and the means of aforcing observance of said traditions be left to the initiative of Sachem, subject to approval of the Council.
1. That the Council offer to Sachem the task of upholding the traditions of the University of Kansas as they involved in the conduct of the *pseudo*
3. That the power to discipline upper-classmen who cheronch rights of freshmen has said they have been designated by Sache and approved by the council) be also given to Sache, providing that such discipline receives the approval of the Council.
A joint meeting of the council and Sachem will be held next Wednesday night for the purpose of mapping out our response to enforce Freshman regulations.
Council Not Policemen
Reports have reached the council that some drinking was in evidence at the open houses Friday night and the body made it clear that they are responsible for the abuse. The holds discipline on this matter. All violators will be accorded the stated punishment as provided by the liquor ruling of the Mens Student Council. This bill which contains the penalty for such a misdemeanor of the Kansan, and all students are advised to familiarize themselves with said bill. All parties who have complaints of such a nature should report them to the council. The problem of speeding was also discussed and this misdemeanor will be addressed. The student set will be held to in the strictest manner in an effort to cut down speeders on the campus. All parties having such complaints should report them to the council so action can be taken at once. The bill on speeding will be published in company with the liquor regulation.
Sachem Will Aid
Discussion of +++ dance question was
action was taken in this matter. Peter Paul Riemiński appointed a committee to see H. H. Ball, superintendent of building and grounds, in regard to the grass situation in an endeavor to work out some sort of a seating station which may be provided from walking across the soil on the campus.
Tryouts Attract Many
Committee to Announce Candidates Friday
The W. S. G. A., Fashion Show troupts which were held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building Monday and Tuesday afternoons, attracted one hundred and sixty women students of the University for the 16 major and 50 other girls aspired to be graceful models while others tended more to spoken parts.
The committee, consisting of Lilian Bridgman, chairman, Jesse Edmondson, Laura Ballon, Jennifer Wootfall and Toni Aveyard, will final decision regarding the successful candidates Friday afternoon, Sept. 25.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the department of sociology will give the first of his series of lectures from the University radio Thursday night at 7:30. He will speak on the new immigration law. Next week his subject will be "The Assimilation of Foreign Population."
4.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Passer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAR
Editor-in-Chief ... Jacqueline Bittner
Associate Editor ... Merrill Swanson
Associate Editor ... Michael Tolman
Sunday Editor ... John F. Paul
Observation Editor ... Chayne Pinto
Observation Editor ... Garry Oceano
Telegraph Editor ... ... George Cervo
Night Editor ... Jessie Elmendorf
Night Editor ... Jesse Elmendorf
Alumni Editor ... Chayne Pinto
Plain Titles Editor ... Chelsea Poertle
Writing Editor ... Wendy White
**RALLY BOTTLE** **TOURNED MEMBERS**
Alice Ralli, Pichler
Joseph Pickler
T. C. Erwin
T. C. Erwin
Robert T. Lankford
Ruth Lawson
Ruth Lawson
Lee Soegi
Business Manager  H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager  Jack Lee
Entered in second-class main master牢itor in November 1862, he served as a prisoner, Kauai, under the act of March 2, 1867 and was taken to Hawaii on January 9, 1868, and on Sunday morning by enlistment in the army. He received the university证书 of Kauai, from the Press of the University of Hawaii.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 24, 1925.
ONE STUDENT COUNCIL
The University of Kansas is a coeducational institution open to students of both sexes. But, men elect a group to represent them; women do the same thing; and student government degrades into a respectable foul between the sexes. Energy which might well be spent on constructive movements to benefit the University as a whole is expended to determine in just what manner power should be divided between the two councils. A parallel ease might be the imaginary one of the establishment of a House of Men and a House of Women at Topena Just how far would the state of Kansas get with such an arrangement? Men and women managed to carry on a successful student conference together at Estes Park last summer. At the University of California and at other large schools men and women successfully conduct student government. Why should student government at Kansas not be worthy of the highest ideals of coeducation? What do the students think about establishing one council? Communications may be sent to the editor of the Kansan.
A WOLF IN SHEEPS CLOTHING
In an insight scene, the legend goes a very astute and clever old wolf donned the hide of a slain sheep and in this disguise trapped many a gullible sheep into his hair, which lair the fable intimates, was no suitable place for any sheep, especially young and tender ones.
The fable is a venerable one, and its truth is demonstrated before us. Politics on the University campus are not what they might be. In fact we wish to infer that they are a wool in sheep's clothing. This fact can be seen any year. Talk to any so-called "good politician" about our system of politics. He will say you are unheldly, and explain at great length and with a too voluble show of sincerity that our present system is all that could be hoped for. You can vote, recording to him, for any man you desire. If you have acquired the idea that you must vote a party ticket, he will sooth his consciences, then that it is your own afair.
But the disguise scarcely covers the wolf, Can you vote for any one you please? The fact of the matter is that you cannot. The men you are voting for are selected and presented to you for your "consideration." But how are they selected? By a unanimous vote of your party, or by an all powerful committee who pull the strings to make you dance*
The subtle part about the disgust is that the wolf knows when to use it. He faces the new students and freshmen, to whom the statement "that is the way we do it here" is law, and shows off his nice sheep's head, and urges them gently to come and play. And the freshmen, bewildered by their plunge into University life, often violate their own judgment rather than infringe on a "University custom."
But there are people around behind the wolf who are able to see, if they will look, that his disguise isn't big enough to make him a convincing sheep when viewed from the rear. The wolf is clever, and argues to these people, "What difference does it make? I'm only playing. And be
sldas I'm not old enough to do any harm."
Little sheep, however, form habits, and little sheep who let a wolf in sheep's clothing fool them in college politics may be let to let the same thing happen in government policies. "The discouraging part about the matter is that the people who know the true nature of the wolf, and see the sheep being led astray, watch an and merely say, 'too bad.'"
Even young sheep can see the holes in the disguise if they will investigate, and even freshmen can see the weak points in the present system of politics in the University. Therein will lie the salvation of the policies in the University, provided the freshmen will act as their judgments dictate.
The terms "student" and "footer" are not generally considered to be synonymous. But the fact that he two are not interchangeable has been lost sight of in planning the footer's section for this football season.
WHO SHOULD DO THE CHEERING?
It is doubtful if the expenditure of ten or more dollars for a student activity ticket makes the purchaser a good rooter and it is also a matter of question as to whether a good rooter ceases to be a good rooter when he is graduated. Yet there are the lines which have been drawn in determining who shall cheer the Kansas football team toward the ownership of the Valley this year.
The rooters' section will be located n the two center sections on the Kansas side this year. It will be open only to holders of activity tickets and all those who enter the games in such tickets will be forced to sit here. There are no reserved seats or the students with activity tickets. "First come, first served", will he rule in the rooter's section.
There are four distinct reasons why the present plan for the rooter's section cannot be entirely satisfactory or successful. It keeps out f the section some of the best rooter Kansas has—the recently graduated alumni. It holds in the section some of the poorest rooters,刑业 because they possess activity tickets. It keeps students and their families separated at the games. It discriminates against students when it does not provide for reserved seats or them. The first pair evils will make directly for failure in cheering and the last two will make students dissatisfied. Who can cheer when e thinks of his brother, who graduated last year, sitting in another section undergoing the humiliating experience of "solo cheering"?
The rooter's section should be for outers only and for all the rooters
IS SOCIETY JUST?
People in this part of the country are decidedly shocked at present, by he reports of one of the most brutal murders that has occurred for some time. But this is not an isolated case any means. Ours is an extremely dangerous society these days. Those ncled toward crime have come to told the law in contempt, depending upon the protection of society which eldom fails them.
The purderer knows that if he is naught, he has a very good chance of getting off with a light sentence at the worst. When a case is actuallyrought to trial after months' delay, the public is usually indifferent or sentimentally in favor of the murderer. The jury, a fair sample of public opinion, is guided by emotion rather than intelligence.
Justice, in these days, fails to reach far enough to protect the lives of our citizens. The power of the law, as it is applied today, is futtle to check defiant lawlessness.
It seems to be about time that our courts were administering punishment that would not only be justice, but a powerful example for other criminals. It is up to public opinion to demand a more efficient punitive system, not only as a retribution but as a prevention.
A. L. Corbin, A. B.'14 is assisting a committee appointed by the American Institute of Law in restating the common laws of America.
Fraternities at the University of Missouri pledged 248 men by midnight Thursday night, which marked the end of rush week, according to the university. The men were announced by yells given by older men of the fraternities.
On Other Hills
--sprinkled them around the campus.
As a result, many students were late to class the following morning, due to observing stop signals.
Ninety freshmen are out for football practice at the University of Missouri, each of whom is said to be an experienced high school player. Among them is John Maus all-south Dakota state high school player. Among the alumni of the Chicago Tribune, to be the best high school tackle in the country.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Despite the fact that Lamb, mainstay of the University of Oklahoma's 1925 football team, failed to show up for a game last season, he are for. from discouraged concerning the outlook for a first rate eleven. There has been a big turndown and if Mennon Owen is able to develop a good offense, they will believe they will win in the race.
Enrollment at the Kansas State Teachers' College had passed the 1800 mark Saturday, Sept. 11 at the end of a week of registration, and it was estimated at the office of the registrar that more than 2,000 when complete. This is a higher mark than ever before reached at Emporia.
Pranksters at the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia got to work early this year. One might just be a "buckwheat" sign, but "stop" signs from the streets and
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BOCH, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII, Thursday, September 24, 1925 m. No. 16
PEN AND SCROLL: 24
--a session and defend colleges against an attack made by a member on the morality of college students. The delegates were won by the straight-forward arguments of the college men and extended them a rising vote of thanks: for their courtesy in speaking before the convention.
Three deans of the University of Illinois answered the challenge of a labor convention in Chicago to attend
Something New
Mulfords Chrystal Pastilles for Hoarseness and Husky Throats ask for a sample at
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for the Students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
MARK TWAIN
Weaver
Our Department Presents Every New Want in Coat Fashions
029-4
Stlyes establish themselves with richer fabrics, a more lavish use of furs and a more intricate cut than past seasons.
Firestone
Tires—Tubes
Willard Batteries
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1000 MASS.
Where Service Means Mileage
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
Carter's have put motor service on a new basis in Lawrence. That shown by the caravan of motors daily taking advantage of the unexcelled vehicles in our new service station, the Innest in Kansas.
Tires, batteries, gas and oil, electrical work,
all taken care of promptly and efficiently.
Drive in the next time you need service. Let us show you the difference that exists.
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
PHONE 1300
Cool Days At Last
We Need-em
Likewise there are other things you need and We have-em
Stationery—Snapiest line of pound papers in town, at 59c the pound.
Inks—Carter, Sanford and Sheaffer's Skip (black,
violet, blue).
Toilet Requisites—All popular lines including Hudnut's, April Showers Coty, Marinelle, Armand, Houbigant's, Woodworth's and many others.
*Fountain Pens—Parker, Conklin's, Sheaffer's, Dunn's*
*and Diamond Point; From $1.00 up to $8.75.*
*(Sheaffer's Life-Time Green Jade included)*
**Chocolates**—The famous $1.00 & Skew—the candy of excellence—$1.00 the pound and up.
Bulk Chocolates and Candies—23c and 33c the pound.
Ice Cream and Soda—
Our soda fountain is still doing business serving Franklin's Ice Cream. Our new Kelvinator Electric Ice Cream Cabinet enables us to supply you several flavors of cream or in bricks in perfect condition. Try us with an order for Brick Ice Cream.
REESE-DRUGGIST
929 Mass.
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We are pleased, indeed, to offer for your approval a number of very stunning Paris gowns which we have secured from the original designer, M. Andre Brunet.
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The prices, which are indeed reasonable, may be had on application.
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1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925
PAGE THREE
1
McKinley Warren Says Bible Study Practice Is Christianity Basis
Led Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service in Myers Hall Yesterday Afternoon
Afternoon
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Each of us in trying to build a foundation for a Christian life must make a study of how to build it from the Master Christian, Jesus," mid McKinley Warren, student pastor of the Methodist church in his weekly Y, W, C. A. visitor service held yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
"Christianity is not taken seriously enough, if we are to follow Jesus we must study him. We want to be growing Christians and I do not believe anyone can settle a question with the teachings of Jesus, independent from the teachings of Jesus."
"People, whom I have admired most and who have been the most influential are those who have studied Christ, made Bible study a practice, and have followed him more sincerely, and then learn the Bible unless you study it."
Announcement was made by Anita Martin that the freshman commission will begin this week at Henken house and that there will also be a bachelor's degree course at Henken house for the purpose of study. This week "Pauline Epistles" will be the subject of study. Anyone who wishes may attend this meeting. These students have been secured and may be obtained at Henken house.
Mr. Warren pointed out how the Bible should be studied and gave an opportunity for anyone who wished to ask questions,
New Text on Social Pathology Written at K. U.
Professors Write Book
A new text on social pathology, written jointly by Professors Stuart A. Queen and Dechert M. Mann of the department of sociology of the University of Kansas, is in use by the social pathology classes here now.
This new text, unlike those hitherto used, attacks social pathology from a standpoint of actual experiences and findings of social workers instead of from an economic point of view. It is divided into three general heads, each head covering a certain phase of the subject.
Among the problems taken up for discussion are such as neglect of families; child desertion, widowed women, difficult families; The work is highly regarded by the sociology department here and holds promise of obtaining a wide range of popularity among the university of Chicago and authorities.
The book is a member of the Social Science Series, edited by Seba Eldridge and published by Thomas Y. Kroger, is known as "Social Pathology."
Rain-Drenched Early Birds Secure Slickers
"Well, when will you have some more in?" This is the query that rain-drenched siliceerles students have been asking the past few days, when they are going to be a new shipment. Determined to have a silcker and one of a becoming color the student assumes the role of the early bird and makes an early visit to the stare only to find that most of the silckers have already arrived.
Apparently the drizzle of the past few days has made up the minds of a number of students to invest in a bright-tued raincoat. However, out of the remaining slikers, the student selects one and goes his way smiling. "Oh, well I got one anyhow," he is probably congratulating himself.
A step has been taken toward keeping the campus clean. New trash containers have been placed at prominent points on the campus. Five are located along the main drive and one is in front of the library.
New Trash Containers Are Placed on Campus
This is an experiment to see if K. U. students care enough about their campus to keep it clean, according to H. H. Bull, superintendent of buildings on the campus. The team on the campus is one that is hard to solve." Mr. Bull said.
"After a student election several men are always required to pick up the waste paper scattered by careless students. It is hoped that henceforth all such trash will be thrown into the containers. If these prove successful more will be purchased later," Mr. Ball said.
Perne Crooks, A. B. '25, is teaching English in the Junction City Junior high school.
Washington State Bars Cheap Cars on Campus
A student committee and members of the faculty at Washington State college think that tumbble-down tinnitus is in keeping with college standard. $^1$
The latest college fad at Washington on State for ancient驶速appetontobile, which can be bought for 50 or less, and made to serve as a arry-sill for the student and his friends.
Some students felt that the campus was flooded with wrecks dangerous to life and limb, so they organized to deal with the problem.
The committee has decided to investigate the college can heaps, and starting Monday, it will pick those that are mechanically dangerous, or injuries of inertia; appearance, and will segregate them for further reference.
English Catfish Lives to Vigorous Old Age
(By Science Service)
London, Sept. 24. How long does fish live?
MaJ, F. S., F. Wallow, in a recent lecture before the London Zoological Society, gave some interesting data on marine mammals that he has just conducted in this sublet.
An electric eel in the London zoo, it was reported, lived 12 years. A European catfish in the private aquarium of the Duke of Bedford now is 50 years old and shows little indication of weakness.
Other fish age figures given by Major Fowler were as follows; carp, 15 years; mirrow carp, 24 years; bass, 30 years; dolo, 8 years; sterlet, 38 years; herring, four years; fire belled tond, 11 years; salmon, three years; brown trout, six years; thunder fish, 21 years; bull frog, 15 years; Nattertie, 19 years; female Spanish newt, 18 years; giant salamander, 52 years.
The 12 year old gold fish was reported nutritionally from Egypt. The sterile who lived to the ripe age of 38 was in the Brighton, England, aquarium. The giant salamander was the University of Leicester, in Holland.
WANT ADS
'ANTRD—Day work, working by week, also washing and ironing all 1356. 826
LOST—Ladies silver pendant set with brilliants. Reward. Call 1083, S29
OST—Black billfold with name Lynn on papers. Contains about 5.00. Leave 413 W, 14th. S26
Pipes repaired.—City Drug Store. S24
*NANTED—Two college men to assist me in sales work of a dignified character. Experience desirable. Call Friya afternoon at 1022 Vermont St.
LOST—Gold pen “Swartz” engraved.
P finder please leave at 1200 Tenn. or
Kansan office. reward. $25
LOST—Little black coin purse containing bills and small change. Call 295. S25
LOST—Wednesday in Fraser pair of
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pert, 1340 White. S25
WANTED—To care for children after-
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especially. Good references. 1546
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FOR RENT — Furnished, 6-room
house, 1015 Maine. Two bed rooms.
Strictly modern. Phone 1683 Blue.
827
LOST—At Smith's Timber, White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansan office. S28
KODAKERS- Your films developed
for the print, for the printing,
Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St.
Cumberland
FOR SALE-Tuxedo. Used one season for rental. All in excellent condition and priced to sell. New York Cleaners. S28
KODAKERS-Your films developed for the free printing, Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St., S28
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY—
Price reasonable. Work done sat-
factiously. Will mending. Phone
2220 White, 1895 Kilbys. 825
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close to University, on car line. 821 Miss. Phone 2117 Black. S28
LATE 21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
U. S. Produces Trained Practical Musicians, Says Waldemar Geltch
Professor of Violin Predicts America Will Be Future Music Leader
"this nation is producing more thoroughly trained practical musicians than any other nation," said Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts in an address over radio Wednesday. "This annual dedication of hundreds of lives to the arts is going to make America the potential musical leader among the nations." Mr. Geltch attributed this fact to the American universities, who sensed "the need of combining a university education with a musical education that stresses the combination of theoretical knowledge with the practical," the accomplishment, he said, "is the work done by the trained music supervisors. There are 7,000 of these at the present in the public schools. Today classes in elementary theory and in appreciation of music are a part of every progressive school; the chorus, the orchestra, and the band are perennial institutions in the life of the school.
Professor Geltsch said another tremendous power in the advancement of the cause of good music is the grapho-
GOOD YEAR
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phone, for it is through this medium the child becomes conversant with the best in music. "Good music through repetition becomes popular music." he
The development of the radio will eclipse the discovery of the graphophone, according to Mr. Gritch. "The world at some day not far removed listen to the only common language of music, so to the language of music," he added.
Mr. Gellch closed his speech by predicting that the futura artists' radio performances will be controlled by commercial companies.
"Herefore there have not been
Kreisler and Elmans to go
around, he continued. "New the
past, new the future of one
man encompass the world."
J. Ralph Stagg, A. B. 24, Earl Miller, A. B. 24, Harry Liggett, A. B. 24 and Ralph Hemerick, a former member of the team for week-end with friends in Lawrence.
School of Business Plans Smoker
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the home of Dean Steckon Wednesday evening at 7:30. This is a get-together meeting for those on campus to the school, according to authorities.
W. A. Bailley, business manager of the Kansas City Kansan, will speak concerning the methods recently used to interest other sections of the country in the business opportunities of Kansas.
OMAHA Dry Cleaners
Phone 255
717 Mass H. D. Kirby, Prop.
Drop in at Bricks and take a free chance at this opportunity. Go with the gang to see the Huskers defeated
Drop in at Bricks and take
Win That Ticket To Nebraska!
Come in today
BRICKS
Just a Step from the Campus Open until 1:30 a. m. Friday and Saturday nights
You should write home at least once a week. We have a long line of stationery from which to select according to your taste. And the prices are reasonable.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Letter Writers
BOWERSOCK Now Playing "THE IRON HORSE"
"THE IRON HORSE"
Tus Ackerman
John Beatty
Laurence Cutter
Howard Frank
Bill Harrison
Bob Hill
R. H. Mefarland
Dean McGee
Charence Mundis
Raymond Nichols
Glen Parker
Gene Perkins
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Following Pachacamae tradition the party comes out in the open to publish the names of the members of its Executive Committee. If you have any suggestions, tell them. They are;
PRICES
MAT-EVE
25c----50c
Jersey Price
Arlo Putnam
Bob Roberts
Ted Sanborn
Lionel Semon
Floyd Shields
Homer Smith
Russell Smith
Lloyd Loyse
Ed Killip
Louis Huber
SHOWS
2:30
7—9
SPECIAL Musical Program
Don't Fail to See "THE IRON HORSE"
The regular fall election of class officers will be held on Thursday, Oct. 1. It is the duty of every student of the University of Kansas to take a part in this election as much as it is the duty of every voter to take part in any regular political election. The officers elected to fill the various class offices can be representative of their classes only if all of the members take a part in the selection.
Are You Interested In Student Government?
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JOHN GOLDEN'S
"LIGHTNIN"
PATHE COMEDY—"HARD BOILED"
Prices—Mat. 10-43c—Eye. 10-40c—Show. 2:45—7:15—9.
Since the beginning of the school year, students have been discussing possible candidates for the offices. In selecting these candidates, careful consideration must be given to the qualities of leadership, worthiness and character of each.
Within the next few days a list of candidates for the offices will be published in the Kansan. These candidates will bear the endorsement of Pachacamac, which will mean that they are truly representative students of the University and will bear the approval of the majority of the students.
The complete Pachacamac ticket will be announced in the Monday issue of the Kansan. Earlier release is not impossible, but is being delayed in order that the last minute recommendations that are constantly being brought before the members of the Pachacamac Executive Committee may be given careful consideration and changes made in the ticket if the committee deems it to be necessary for the best interests of the student body.
The Pachaeamae party stands for student government by the students. Its ticket will be representative of all University schools, departments and organizations.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ORPHEUM
Now Playing
5- ACTS VAUDEVILLE - 5
And a Feature Picture
PRICES :- Mat, 10.40€- Eve, 10.50€
SHOWE 2: - 7 - 9
Mr. John The Essexian Kid
Loving You Mr. Essexian Kid
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That most embarrassing moment
SILURIAN" CROW, the geology prof, had reached the crux of his course. "I define Evolution," said he, "as the—" And just then Henry Neanderthal broke the lead in his old-fashioned whittle-and-smudge. Poor Heinie! He'd be a campus ornament still if he'd only had an Eversharp. Verbum sap!
From soc to a month's allowance
The New EVERSHARP and WAHL PEN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opening Football Game of Season Scheduled at K. U.
Coach Clark Sends Varsity Through Long Practice; Freshmen Work on Plays
The varsity squad was sent through a long practice session last night by Coach Clark. A little more than a week remains before the opening game of the season and the coaches meet the men until a late hour each night.
No scrimmage was held last night as the ground was soft and Potsy feared that some of his valuable man might receive aerobic injury. The freshman have been prudent in preparing for a variety of freshman scrimmage is not far off
Zuber and Wellman were putting last night in good shape, considering the condition of the ground and the yard. They would take down the field for some sixty yards.
Mackie, Starr, Hodges, Schmidt and Hamilton were receiving the pumps and were doing a nice job of it. This quiltter are all adept at gluing onto the ball. Wall and Wall were glued into the wall and Wall was setting over some good ones. Schmidt sent several nice drop-kicks over the crossbar.
Coaches Schlademan and Sabo were letting the lines do some charging, with special emphasis being given to the work of the tackles and ends by a scamp signal drill with the backs using some cris-cross plays.
Conference Season Opens
Several Kansas Teams to Clash Friday and Saturday
The 1925 Kansas conference football season will be officially opened Friday when the referee's whistle sends the Hays teachers into a non-conference tussel against St. John's College. The game will be played at Winfield. The next day six other conference teams swing into action, and the next day another conference game. This is when Kansas Wesleyan entertains Bethel.
Other Saturday games are when the College of Emporia travels to Enid, Okla., to battle Phillips University. Fairmount College meets the Haskell Indians at Lawrence, the Indians' only home game; the Emporia Teachers and Kanaag Agies stage their annual game, at Manhattan; and the Chama-Titburg teachers meet at Titburg. A segregation of alumn stars at Pittsburg.
FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS—1921
Pittsburgh Teachers  L. 7  H. 1,980
Pittsburgh of Emporia 6 1 1 1 1
Stetling 6 1 2 1 1 1
Parmington 5 2 3 1 1 1
Wheyan 5 2 3 1 1
Bethany 4 3 2 1 1 1
Kenton 4 3 2 1 1 1
Southwestern 3 2 2 1 1 1
Northwestern 2 2 2 1 1 1
Hays Teachers 3 4 1 1 1 1
Milwaukee 3 4 1 1 1 1
Inker 3 4 1 1 1 1
Marlery's 3 5 1 1 1 1
Oilaw 2 6 1 1 1 1
Washburn 6 1 1 1 1 1
Sport Notes
--squid greatly because they still have such sterling players as Ward, Smith, Hawley, Colby and Hawley to rely upon.
Lieutenant H, F. Meyers, of the department of military science and tactics, has been assisting John Bunn with the Freshmen squad.
John Petaja, regular on the championship University of Wisconsin cross country team last fall, has been named to a season due to deficient scottish work.
Important line shifts were made by Coach Benny Owens in the Sooner squad yesterday. Captain Brockman and Guffey, veteran guards were sent to tackles with Wolfe and Martin, first year men at the guards.
With the Tulane game of October 3 in the offing Missouri coaches started secret practice yesterday, following the freshman team's success early in the week with Tulane formations.
Atlanta won the first game in the Dixie series yesterday from Ft. Worth of the Texas league by a score of 7 to 2.
The Pittsburgh Pirates by beating the Phils 2 to 1 are the National league champions for 1925. The Pirates at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Quack Club will meet at 4:30 Friday in the gymnasium. All members must be there.
A party for Methodist students will be hold at the church, Tenth and Vermont street; Friday evening at 8 o'clock; students and friends are invited.
1. Emice Harkey, social chairman.
Plants and Vines Show Mobility Under Camera
That plants and vines are mobile in their ways just as animals are, that they show almost human characteristics in their movements is a fact revealed by a motion picture made by Dr. Francis Long of the Tuscan, Ariz., desert laboratory of Carnegie Institute.
Doctor Long's researches are made with motion picture cameras which speed up the movements of a commander, who moves the morto-relay 12,000 times.
When such a picture is flashed on the screen, the movement of the plant in search for more sunlight appear similar to muscular contractions.
Thirty Men Practice Individually Each Day for Basketball Squad
Six Letter Men from Last Year
Make Outlook Favorable
to Own Valley
Capt. Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgar has issued calls during the past few days to about thirty men for competition on the basketball squad. A present time each team has a coach, an assistant coach and on the basketball ball floor, in order to warm up for the regular season practice. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, will take charge of the team Oct. 1. From the until the end of football season, preside over the regular season practice. After Thanksgiving regular dail practice will be held with a speech grind of two practices daily during the period of the Christmas holidays. Everything seems to indicate one chance for the Harley Davidson C27, who was ineligible for competition last year. Proudfit was chosen captain of the All-American high school team of three years ago an at that time was running mate on Schmidt, president of the team C27, who was ineligible for competition last year. Proudfit was chose captain of the All-American high school team of three years ago an at that time was running mate on Schmidt, president of the team C27, who was ineligible for competition last year. Letter men who have returned are Capt. Wilfred Belgar, Newton; Gale Cliff, Ciil Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Harol Schmidt, Holder Zuber, and Albert Schmidt. This team will include 30 players
Squid members of last years freshmen team who have been asked to check out suits are Balfour Jeffrey, Topka; Tommy Myers, Corning; Brendan Woods, Reagan Lawrence; Clarence McGuire, Leavenworth; Robert Krooners, Arkansas City; James Hill, Pittsburg; Zokie Burton, Kansas City; Jessie Meil; Chanute; John Livingston, Kanopolis; Brent St. Paul; Derek Krammer, Maryville; Claude Henderson, Emporia; and Billena Gradinger, Pittsburg. The entire squid is already at practice with the exception of these men who are busy with footwear, sports equipment, and lodges, H. Baker, B. Baker, Lindley, Starr, Burton, and Myers.
Haskell and Fairmount to Open Local Season at Stadium Saturday
Wichita Team in Good Shape Indians Strong in Spite of Injuries
Haskell Institute and Fairmount College, of Wichita, will meet in the first local football game of the season Saturday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 p.m. This game will be played on Kansas Memorial Stadium field, since the tournament makes it impossible to hold the game on Haskell's gridiron.
The handle system of calling signals may be used by Fairmount in the game Saturday. This eliminates the necessity of calling numbers for signals. This system is used by some teams in Big Ten conference. Princeton and Illinois are the more important schools that have used it.
Coach Unnus, former assistant coach under Zuppke at Illinois University, has one of the strongest teams this year that has ever been developed at Fairmount. He has seven letter men to form the nucleus of the team. In addition to these playoff players, he has lost from last year's squad who did not earn letters and some excellent first year material.
In spite of injuries to some of the regulars, Haskell will have a strong team on the field Saturday that will have the characteristic Haskell flight pattern. The defense has George Levi, captain and left half-back, who will not only be out of this game but also the next two games. He has an injured knee. Other injury are Nestor, left end, with a dislocated shoulder, Fearnbank's a and Orellly, center, Kelvin's a and Orellly, center, subunitate end. However these injuries do not affect the Haskell
Professional Cards
DUS. ADREUYE & ADRIKYE, the Progr
sioner (Chapman), Manage and Elevate
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
MH, Max. Phone 642.
G. W. (Stephen & O.G.-Tailors to K. U.
speak) from 1908—1923, Cleaning,
Bremedothing and Repairing. Sutta made
t measure. 224 L., Phone. 14543.
MARCEL ADJOINTMENTS - Phone 1256
Experienced operation. Sample's Barrier and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 2242; Mall, St.
FYER EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
Optical Cab. 1025 Mass.
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
White lace imported scarf, on the Hill last farewells. Reward.
LOST
Call house-mother at Alpha Chi Omega, phone 1495.
This game should be of especial interest to K. U, students and the townpeople of Lawrence because it is the only time that they will have a chance to witness the Haskell team in action this year. They will undoubtedly see another strong Indian student, Shanith Chowdhury, of the leading colleges in Missouri, was defeated by the score of 40-0 last Saturday.
The officials of this game will be late: Edmundo, Ottawa, referrer to Bogle and Doctor Bogue, Ottawa University, head lineman,
John Echel, A. B. '25, has a position with the Skelly Oil and Refining company at El Dorado.
The admission will be 50 cents plus the Kansas activity ticket.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cup Tallies, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
—now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two ied Stores
For Quick Service And Reasonable Prices
PROTCH The College Tailor
We are calling to your attention the need of good eyeight, if you are to get the most out of your work. If there is any issue with your mind about your eyes, call us for an appointment.
PRICES: Nites, 83e, 11.05, 11.65, This Includes Tax
Friday; Miacee: 30se, 11.05, 11.65—This Includes Tax
Phone 912
DAILY
Phone 1300
T
LAWRENCE
781 Mason St.
Opposite th De Luxe Cafe
Firestone
Willard Batteries
Dr.
H. H
RENT A CAR AND SAVE MONEY.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
Dr. Lewis
WE NEVER CLOSE
Merchants' Lunch
CARTER TIRE &
BATTERY CO.
1000 laughs, a tear or two and delightful sentiment
Tires — Tubes
1000 Mass. St.
TOPERA
824 Kauai Ave.
---
and—by so doing—save the cost of a chauffeur. If you can operate a car, you will find this the easiest, best and most economical way to hire an automobile for the use of your family or friends. You will also feel the added sense of ownership, for renting a car is like renting a house.
Drive It Yourself
ABIE'S IRISH ROSE
ANNE
NICHOLS
RECORD
BREAKING
COMEDY
The Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Company Harry C. Jobes, Receiver
LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY (City Park) KANSAS BOUND TRIP RATE
SPECIAL EXCURSION
BETWEEN
Matinee Tuesday
Seat Sale Opens Today
U. S. RENT-A-FORD CO.
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Sept. 28-29
Seventy Five Cents ($7.55) Seventy Five Cents
Purchase Ticket are Purchased
PLENTY OF CARS PLENTY OF SEATS Visit Kansas City—The Heart of America
BOWERSOCK MONDAY and TUESDAY
Tickets on sale September 25-26-27—Good to return up to the last car Sunday night September 27th, 1925. Cars leave station 638 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, every hour 40 minutes after the hour.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
PEACOCK
A clever patent leather by "Peaceck," with high spike heels.
D'Orsey
SHOE
COATING
Otto Fischer
A shining parlor for ladies
In its correct form for halloween dancing. Since it has come out many autres dances, this one is not recommended. It is often too thin, less complemented for halloween dancing. (More tutorials)
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
COL
w
$50
COLLEGE MEN, we believe, come closer to knowing exactly what they want by way of clothes than anybody else. It's no part of our job to tell them what they ought to have, but it certainly is our job to get for them what they want. We do that. Strictly college clothes. Made according to the ideas of college men. By SOCIETY BRAND.
$50
Others $35 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
famous College Songs
"Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Copyright 1925
The House of Kuppenheimer
A man and a woman in a wedding dress. The man is holding the woman's waist as she looks at him with a bright smile.
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
Let your eyes drink to the collegiate smartness of the new "U" model—exclusive patterns in uncommon and distinctive shades and colorings of new Woodland browns and Venice blues. You'll like them!
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.17
Student Council Will Enforce Act Against Speeders
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1925
The Men's Student Council has declared war on campus speeders, and has taken steps to enforce the ordinance regulating the speed of vehicles on the campus. The penalty for this net will be held to in the stranger's hand or sent to eliminate the danger of speeding cars to the pedestrian.
Many Complaints Are Made So Steps Will Be Taken to Penalize All Violators
Much complaint has been made regarding this, and several accidents have occurred in past years through negligence and thoughtlessness, according to Paul Riemiens, president of the council. Bill No. 9, as the regulation is known to the Men's Student Council, was enforced in June with diaries that it will be rigidly enforced. All parties having complaints to make on speeding should report them to the council so that action can be taken at once.
A Bill Concerning the Use and Operation of Motor Vehicles by Men Students on the Campus of the University of Kansas:
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
BILL No. 9
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful, for any male student of the University of Kansas to drive a motor vehicle on any of the roads or driveways of the campus or elsewhere on the campus except the same be driven in a careful manner and in a respectful spirit of life, lihood or property of another, or at any time at a rate of speed in excess of twenty miles per hour.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any male student to drive or allow to be driven in or on any of the places mentioned in Section I hereof between two hours and thirty minutes after eight o'clock m, and a similar time each hour thereafter until twenty minutes after four o'clock p. m, while the University is in session; and any vehicle at a speed in excess of twelve miles per hour.
Sec. 3. That any person convicted of a violation of this bill shall be punished, if the first offense, by being deprived of his social life, or by being prohibited from driving a motor car on the campus, in addition to the penalty provided for the first offence, and if any are found guilty, the offender shall be committed, the offender shall be punishment by suspension from the University for a period of one year. Sec. 4. That this bill shall be in the force and effect from and after the institution according to the Constitution.
All First Year Women to Wear Dark Blue Felt Hats
FOUR PAGES
Freshman Insignia Named
A dark navy blue felt hat has been chosen by W. S. G. A. as the insignia to be worn by freshmen women this year. This mark of distinction for first-year students will replace the green ribbon and green baw worn in past years, and will be worn during the football season, Oct. 3 to Nov. 4.
All of the freshmen women will be required to wear this insignia on the campus at all times and at all of the football games. The student will be no objection to it, since this is a means of allowing the first-year students to have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the team, however, the requirements will be enforced.
A meeting for the freshmen women, at which there will be explanations of the traditional custom, will be held at an early date.
Lakechurch, N. J., Sept. 25.—IIi theories that the failure of two engines brought disaster to the Sienna andosh was admitted “to be pure assumption,” by Calvin Toller, who recalled to the stand by the navy court of inquest, Lieut. Charles Rosenbald, senior survivor of the ship was permitted to question Hall and his crew, but it didn’t know when the engine failed.
The first number of "The Collegio" the publication of the Pittsburg State Teachers' College, aped on the campus Sept. 15.
"Gingham Dress" Frolic Will Be Given Tomorrow
Two hours, solidly packed with laughter and entertainment, are being placed for the "Gingham Dress" frole to be given by the W. Y. C. A. in Robinson gymnasium from 4 to 6 p.m., as instructed. The program, as planned, follows: Violin sola by Nadine Long; song by Alice Junita Bair; bars as nranged by the committee; square dances; clog dance by Audrey Carr; jazz music; ballroom dance; pom-pom stunt, after which reflections will be served.
Every University woman is urge to attend the frolic by Juannia Kirk ham, chairman of the social committee in charge.
President of Illinois University to Address Convocation Monday
Dr. David Kinley Interested in Pan-American Friendly Relations
David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, will speak at the all-University concession Monday, at 10 o'clock. Doctor Kinley was president of the National Association of State Universities in 1923-24.
Doctor Kinkey was born in Dundee, Scotland, and came to the United States with his father when he was eleven years old. He received his A. B. degree from Yale and his Ph. D. from Columbia University. He consist. Doctor Kinkey served as a professor of economics, dean of the Graduate school and vice-president at the University of Illinois, between the years 1894 and 1919. In 1920, he was
Doctor Kinley declined to accept from President Taft an appointment as delegate to the Fourth International Conference of American States (CANS) in 1986, and honorary member of the faculty of the University of Chicago, and a member of the committee on the Carnegie Endowment for International Research.
While in Lawrence, Doctor Kinkey will be the guest of Chancellor E. K. Lindley. He will arrive Sunday night and will be here until Monday night.
Leaders to Be Selected
Men's Gym Classes on Regular Schedule of Work
The men's physical training classes have begun regular exercise work. The students have checked out their work and are reporting for class work in uniform.
In a short time a leaders' class composed of the best two or three from each section will be organized. This class will meet on Tuedays and Thursdays and will give an exhibition on the subject next spring. "Only those who show marked ability with the apparatus will be chosen for this class," said H.G. Alphin, instructor in the Department of physical education. Several have reported for enrollment in such which will meet throughout the semester.
Swimming instruction has begun and marked progress is expected by Mr. Aliphin, instructor of swimming.
In commenting on the work he said,
"I hope to have every boy enrolled in swimming able to swim well enough in a month to participate in the swimming test the student must swim twice the length of the pool or one hundred feet.
Phi Beta Pi Entertains for Mrs. W. H. Tomlinson
Pbi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, entertained with a tea for their house mother, Mrs. W. H. Tom Briggs, 422 Chelsea St., yesterday afternoon, Sept. 24.
Joseph Hennig, Lawrence Preector,
Cecil Denton, Wayne Holcomb, Eayaton
Eaton and Frank Henderson fare-
nals of the CBS News and Daniel
Evans gave a piano solo.
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell and Mrs. N.P.
P. Sherwood assisted Mrs. Tomlinson in the receiving. Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. Carder, Avi Stoops, Helen Gragg and Ruth Althoff assisted in the dining room.
Refreshments of cake and special Phi Beta Pi ice cream were served. The house was decorated with flowers and a large center piece was of roses and dahlia's.
Judges Announce Fourteen Models in W. S. G. A. Show
Second Tryout Will Be Held Next Week to Choose Speaking Parts for Four
The entire cost of the K. U. Fashion Show, to be given under the supervision of the W. S. G. A. on Oct. 15 and 16, with the exception of four speaking parts, was announced today by the judges. A second tryout will be held the next week. The Lilian Bridgman, manager of the fashion show, said today that the date for the tryouts will be announced in the Kansas soon.
the chorus of twenty-garvel Haynes, Alben Carter, Helen Hoogland, Helena Hohenberg, Esther Hearning, Mack McLaughlin, Helen CWaynith, Edith Mather, Freda Steupler, Catherine Andrews, Ann Lucile Gaurney, Dorechy Chambers, Carol Cutler, Mary Agnes Patterson, Maddie Gaunt, Thora Collins, Marvel White, Betty Stimpson, Letha Voth, and Hazel Heinek
The fourteen models are as follows: Dorothy Walker, Thelmia Edmondson, Verle Williams, June SteveNomni, Nommi MacLaren, Bess Owens, Evelyn Forsterer, Josephine Lapham, Marcella Morwitz, Betty Finley, Frances Patterson, Veda Murray, Irain Binney, and Katherine Brueck
The above cast of models and chorus are requested to meet with Miss Maguire at 3:30 Monday, Sept. 28, in the auditorium of central Administration building, according to the judges.
To Organize Fencing Club
Preliminary Plans Will Be Made Tuesday Afternoon
All University students interested in fencing are asked to confer with Dr. James Naimsnith, professor of physical therapy, to discuss the possibility of organizing in fencing club. Women students as well as men students are invited to the meeting, which will be held in room 209, Robinson gymnasium.
Between ten and fifteen persons interested in the sport have volunteered to set up a club, certifying the organization of a fencing club, and he feels that there are other students in school who are interested in learning the art of handling the ball.
While the organization of the club is not primarily to allow students credit, it in exceptional cases may be used to give credit. The club would met at 3:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays for practice, which would be repeated annually in the hall of the gymnasium.
The cost of taking up the sport is not prohibitive, as a pair of foils, practically the only equipment the participant would have to purchase, can be procured for about 84.50. The physical department has a sufficient supply of masks on hand to answer the present needs.
Derry Trial to Be Soon
Pi Beta Phi held institution initiat-
night for the long engagement Helen Coffe-
c, Launcle Crumby, Colby; Virginia Loyton, Sylum; Rose Mei-
colch; Lawrence; Elaine Meier;
Wichita; Wilma Oliver, Joplin; Ruth Richardson, Pusble, Cole; and Junita Yountmans, Osawatime.
It has been hinted that Young Derry might enter an immunity and that his father will bring wetting agent to xytetilee to substantiate the plea.
Lese Derry, student at the University of Arkansas held at the county jail here on the charge of robbing the Sigma Pfb Epson house of clothing and jewelry bracelet before being Justice J. O. Lovejoy on the charge of burgery and grand larceny. His preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday, Sept. 29
Derry's bond was fixed at $150. His father left here to arrange for the fire, and he was affected for the losses to those who were effected in the robbery were made by the boy's father. The accounts are the dollars donated to more than a hundred dollars.
Pi Beta Phi Initiates Eight
Arkansas Student to Receive Hearing Tuesday
Wire Flashes
Washington, Sept. 25.—The McMil-
lan arctic expedition ship Bowdow,
after being lost for 48 hours, today
into radio communication.
--homes, Sept. 25—The dome of the cathedral of Pietro Avellino, collapsed and several houses were destroyed. The city is cut in other parts of Italy today.
Tokio, Japan, Sept. 25. —Vicecapital Hama, President of the Japanese Privy, consulted today from burns suffered when he fell into a bonfire.
London. Sept. 25—Joining the march to Washington to settle debts, a Czecho-Slovacian debt funding commission will sail for New York. The amount of the Czecho-Slovacian debt to the U.S. is not clear. The president will probably be the expenses of travels of the Czecho-Slovacans from Siberia.
Washington, Sept. 25. — Further attempts by the U. S. Navy to make a non-stop seaplanes flight from the Pacific coast to Hawaii are off for now because of difficulties announced that attempts to make flights in the new PB-1 seaplanet had not been abandoned but that it will not be made until January or later. The U.S. Navy said the several weeks, has been sent back to the factory for engine changes.
Sig Junior Section Will Be Feature of Jayhawker for 1926
All Members of Class to Have Pictures in Annual," Says Editom
"The junior section of the 1920 Jayhawk will be one of the big features of the book this year," andack Kianchuck, editor, Thursday after
According to Kneub every junior's picture is desired for the book. The pictures will be full-length photographs, sixteen to a page, and will take up the entire page except for a small space in the center which will be used for the names and activities of the individuals.
A new phase to the section this year will be that the Jayhawkier staff will furnish the photographer and photographers at the junior's convenience. The price is the same as that of last year, $8,00, and the juniors will save money by not having to furnish their photographs being taken free.
"The new type of photographs," said Kincaid, "will be informal and will make a good-looking page. Anyone can see a sample of the page by coming into the Jayhawker office. Open house will be held every afternoon."
Carter Erects Building
New Tire and Battery Station Opened on July 17
The summer witnessed the completion of one of the most up-to-date tire and battery stations in the middle west, at Tenth and Massachusetts streets, to be the new home of the Carter Tire and Battery Company. The new station was opened to the public on July 11.
The new building has a frontage of 50 feet and is 117 feet long, constructed of cream-colored stucco. That adds to the stunningly dominating in the architecture.
A filling station is on the northwest of the building, with two entrances The stock and sales room faces west on Massachusetts street. Spacious quarters for fire retraining and battery parking are in the rear of the building.
To provide time for the all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, Sep. 28, 2014, the following will be arranged as follows:
Two air stands are located on the north side of the building, and plenty of space is provided for cars to pack. Only one stop service need be made.
A ladies rest room for the convenience of the public is an added feature of the new building.
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
protection
3rd hour, 10:00 to 11:20
4th hour, 11:45 to 11:50
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
U. S. Approaches France Regarding World War Debt
American Proposition for Funding French Debt Not Agreable to France
Washington, Sept. 25 — After acquiring President Coolidge and the cabinet with the terms of the French proposal for funding the $4,200,000,000 French debt, the American debt funding commission will make two changes to its associates, and begin bargaining with a final settlement in view.
(United Press)
The Calliax proposal, admitted at the first session of the two committees yesterday, is regarded by some members of the committee as unsatisfactory, but Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is having it carefully studied by expets in connection with the French capacity to may.
Agreement Soon Expected
Calliuna, one of the shrewedest men in America, will not advance his best terms, and it is assured that the Americans will not give him theirs today. Little by little, however, common ground will be reached. The president and all members of the commission if an agreement cannot then be concluded.
Washington, Sept. 25. The American counter proposition for funding the French debt was laid before the French debt commission today, and from indications it was very disappointing to the French.
After consultation with President Coddie at the cabinet meeting and then with his debt commission colleagues in private meeting, Secretary of the Treasury, Dr. Charles Coopers before Finance Commissioner Gullain in a brief meeting.
TB American commission went into secret meeting at 11:15. The French were admitted at 12:25. They spent 13 minutes with the American commission, being dismissed as soon as the counter offer had been read. At the French commission filed out a complaint that their treatment was plainly written on their faces.
No official version of the offer was made public, but experts stated that the Americans would demand at least $125,000 per year after an initial period of reduced payment, and informed the French this period was out of harmony with American plans. An annual payment of not more than $30,000,000 at the highest, but an initial period of 12 years.
It it was stipulated that the French should have the right to seek revision of the terms if unfewered conditions should arise making it necessary.
Chemicals Effective on Chief Shipboard Pests
Washington, Sept. 23—That chemical warfare methods are effective against the char animal pest on shipboard, the German cockroach or croton bug, has been determined by Dr. C.R. E Rice of the U.S. Public Health service. In his experiments he met challenges to the poison gas, but not used during the late war because it was too volatile for use in trench warfare. By sealing all sources of ventilating and confining the gas for two hours he killed almost all the insects. A four-hour fumigation not only made a completely sweep but killed all their eggs as
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 25
Friday, Sept. 25
Smith's Tinder, 10:30.
Sigma Kappa, house, 11:00.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 11
Alpha Kappa Gamma, house,
11
Fi JJ paddle, house, 12:00.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 11:09
Delta Zeta, house, 11:00.
Methodist Student Association.
church, 11:00.
Theta Phi Alpha, house, 11:00.
Phi Omega Pi, house, 11:00.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 11
p. p.
Varsity, Ecke's and F. A. U., 12:00.
Sunday, Sept. 27
Sigma Chi, steak roast at
Brown's grove, 9:30.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Homecoming Day Rates Announced by Ellswort
Special rates of two-thirds fare on round ticket trips to Lawrence for the dad's day and Homecoming football games were announced Thursday by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Tickets may be purchased for Oct. 16 and 17, will be good as late as Oct. 19 for the special rates for Dad's day Railway tickets. Homemaking game may be delivered for Nov. 29 and 21, and will be good as late as Nov. 22.
The special rate applies from all points in Kansas and from Kansas City, Mo. for both games, and from Louisville, Mo. for the Homecoming game.
School of Business Hears Bailey Speak at Smoker Wednesday
To Render Community Service Is Business Man's Problem, Says Talker
"To render service to the community is the business man's problem today," said W. A. Bailey, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansan, a smoker at Dean Frank T. Stockton's home last night. "The business man must be taught to serve faithfully, well and efficiently. Service in a hard fast business sense means to give to people something that they wish to pay for."
"After all, business success means showing in the black instead of the red and the degree to which you serve your customers." "If the black there will be," said Mr. Bailey, "business competition in the world today is so keen that the best method must be used and while you are in business, never lose your minds with these methods."
"Your schooling represents a tremendous investment and your returns will be in proportion to what facts you learn. If you utilize these facts," concluded Mr. Bailey, "you can do a constructive work for society."
The colors of the School of Business are to be gold and silver, it was announced at the smoker. A lengthy list of courses for business students should wear derbies or wing collars as their insignia. Some were in favor of silver colored vests with a gold dollar sign on the front and red stripes in respect to the matter was decided.
Several new yells were tried out and the school decided to sit in a body at the next all-University convention.
Entrance Tests Graded
freshmen May Get Standings at Psychology Office
The tabulation work on the psychological tests given to the new students in the University, has been finished, and the results have gone to the Department of心理 schools, to Dr. C. R. Rosenberg of the department of psychology.
This is the first time this new set of tests has been used, so it is impossible to know exactly how many with those of other years. However, from all appearances, it is expected by Doctor Rosenow that these results will be about the same as former ones.
Chancellor Lindley has asked students who wish to learn their standing to obtain a degree before inquiring about grades in the psychology department.
Faculty Member to Talk on Australia Wednesday
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will give an informal talk on Australia and New Zealand before the History club at its next regular meeting at 4:30 in room 18. Administration building. Sept. 30.
Professor Patterson spent last summer in Australia and can speak from first hand acquaintance with these places. History students are expected to attend and all others who are interested are welcome.
San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 25—Another round of welcome for Commander John Rodgers and the crew of the Seaphane PN9-1, which completed its flight to Hawaii after nine days abrift at sea, was held today. San Francisco, the starting point of the flight, fetched the mornery yesterday. They are guests at Oakland, Berkeley and Alemdia today.
One Dollar Legal Varsity Admission, Says Bob Harnar
W. S. G. A. Will Penalize Women Who Assist Extra Stags to Enter
"If the W, S, G, A, and the Men's Student Council meet before tomorrow night and come to a definite decision, I will abide by that decision, but as matters now stand, the only legal price is $1.00 per couple."
"The price for the Varsity dance tickets will officially remain the same as in the past," said Bob Harrer, president of the Dance Hall. "See it, according to the constitutions of both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A., the legal price is $1,000, and I shall therefore credit the Worcester Dance Hall for a work价金, for each ticket sold."
"Women to the Feminized"
"Any woman found helping a stag get in the hall unawfully by W. S. G. A." and Kathine Klein, president, Friday morning. "This Varsity rule will be strictly enforced by W. S. G. A. and we earnestly request that every women abide by it."
The price controversy is still on and there seems to be no hope of settlement until after a joint meeting of the two councils. W. S. G. A., says they have requested a joint meeting but the man say they have no time until this Sunday, the day after the next Varsity dance.
One Dollar Is Legal Price
One Dollar Is Legal Price
Therefore W. S. G. A. claim that the only legal price for the varsity Saturday night is the ticket; they will claim half that price, or 50c, for their share. If the Men's Student Council continues to charge only 75c per couple, they will be acting contrary to their constitution, according to the members of W. S. G. A.
The members of the W. S. G. A. council are very enthusiastic over the success of the weekly tears held in the women's rest room on the second floor of the central Administration building. Last Wednesday over two hundred women attended and plans are being made
rowd at every will have charge Wednesday.
Many Speak to Y. M. C. A.
International Relations Subject of Discussion
A short musical program under the supervision of Fred Osborne, c174, opened the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last night in Myers' hall, with approximately one hand holding a microphone. Following the music, Dean R. A. Schwegler addressed the audience on: "An Essential Factor of a Better World." 'Good will,' says Dean Schweiger, "has been a consistent factor in human development." This is essential. The true object of life is the highest, richest, happiest development of which man is capable. 'Today, too, our existence, if it is to be happiest for all of us, must be by good will to our fellow men.'
Downey Wilkerson, e26 next gave a brief talk on: "The Difficulty and Obligation of Christians in Preserving Good Will in Inter-Parental Healing."
After Wilkerson the sultz, Saira Ogino rought quite concretely before the meeting: "The Difficulty and Necessity of International Good Will."
French Soldiers' Arrival Relieves Entrapped Men
(United Press)
Paris, Sept. 24—14-hour buses and males slaughtered to make food for grave defenders and to save the museum store of water, the French maritime, entrapped in the Sandwich Islands, and rescued by a vessel relieved by the arrival of 5,000 French soldiers.
The garrison of 500 men had been under siege from the Drusae tribennacus, a native tribe of Italy. What they called the domination of France in the French Syrian Mutabale,
Weston Carpenter, A. B., 12, and Harvey Perkins, '15, were in Lawrence yesterday visiting friends. Perkins, who is a chemical engineer, is a graduate student at Harvard. Carpenter, who is a computer scientist, Columbia, and is now teaching at the Peabody Teacher's College, Nashville, Tenn.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. SEPT. 25. 1025
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Jacqueline Slice
Associate Editor Merrill Siwonow
Associate Editor Joel Hammond
Sunday Editor John F. Patt
Editorial Coordinator Chayton Finch
Camous Editor George Crawford
New Editor George Crawford
Night Editor Jesse Edmondson
Night Editor Jesse Edmondson
Alumni Editor Clayton Flush
Alumni Editor Lloyd Kenton
K Exchange Writer Wendy K
Other Board Members:
Elva Deller
Dipier
Pielcher
C. Revell
Frederick
McNeil
Ruth Lawless
Louis Scott
Eaten Nielsen
Harden Nelson
Robert L. Tompkins
Robert T. Thomas
McNeil
Louis Scott
Noted on secondhand wait matter Sep 15th. Dr. D. M. Fadly, M.D., died in Keenan, under the care of March 3, 2018. Dr. Fadly was born on April 6, 1946, and on Sunday married by students to and on Sunday married by students to the worthy of Kansas, from The Press of the State of Kansas.
Business Manager...H, Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager...Jack Ro
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1925
TEACHERS AS CITIZENS
Examples of university teachers lending aid in private and public business are easily found today. Last summer in Kansas City, Mo., an economics professor made an evaluation of the street railway's property for the federal court in charge of the receptionist. Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology of the University is now in Kansas City, Kan., serving as the chairman of the program committee for the state conference of social workers.
It is a common practice (overdone in the opinion of some professors) for conventions and meetings held in the state to call upon the University faculty for addresses. Certainly by these means the University is coming in close contact with the practical social problems of the community and state. It should broaden the citizens' conception of the place of the University in society.
A real danger exists, however, in such a policy, and the first one to point it out will be the conscientious instructor. "I can not afford to dissipate my energy by working in many fields. It is not fair to the student. My teaching must suffer."
This danger must be recognized.
No general rules for meeting it can be laid down.
Perhaps some day the problem may be solved by giving professors fewer classes with the expectation that the additional time will be spent in research or in lending a hand in the social problems of the day, which is, of course, research work for the teacher in the social sciences. Such a conception of the teaching profession would vitally affect both the life of the student and the citizen.
THE GROUP SYSTEM
Two years ago, there were practiced one thousand unorganized women in the University—women who were connected with no sorority, dormitory or co-operative house. Last year, because of the new group system, there were no women who were unorganized on Mt. Oread. Last year, however, the group system was a new thing—one might almost call it an experiment. This year, it is to function both with the prestige of an institution which has been tried and found good and with the freshness of comparatively new establishment.
The group system means that every woman student on the campus shall have a social life with other women. It means that no woman need feel alone on Mt. Oread. It means that every woman will have a chance to develop the best that is in her through the co-operation and assistance of others who are interested in her. It means a greater democracy for the Hill, looking forward to a time when every women's organization shall be considered as one unit in University life.
This is perhaps the crucial year for the group system. Its successes last year were considered remarkable because it was a pioneer year. Its failures were overlooked for the same reason. But now experiments are no longer in order. The group system will be judged by the way in which it functions, and that will depend on how much women want to count for in University life. The organization will be thorough. Everything will hinge upon the spirit
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received from the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII   Friday, September 25, 1925;      No. 17
CORBIN HALL RECEPTION:
The faculty members and their families and the students of the University are cordially invited to attend the annual reception, to be given this evening at Cordin Hall, from 8:30 to 10:30. AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
ENGLISH DEPARTMENTAL MEETING;
A meeting of the Department of English will be held in 205 Frasr Hall, at 4:30 a.m. on Monday, September 28th. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University concession at 10 o'clock Monday
september 28, in Robinson Gymnastics. E. H. LINDLEY.
of the women who are to become group members. In the hands of these women will be an opportunity to establish a tradition which may spell a democratic victory for all future women students of the University of Kansas, and also an opportunity to make democracy count for nothing and to obliterate from the campus limelight all except those who by the weird workings of chance may have attained positions of social prominence. At former crucial moments in the history of the University, women have always rallied their forces. This case will probably prove to be no exception.
JUST A TEASER
Yesterday morning, the "Oracle Grand Prix," in other words, the regular noun rush to appease demon appetite, claimed its first tail—two cars collided in front of Green hall. Little damage was done, yes, but it was just a teacher, a grim reminder that unless some firm and sudden action is taken, some change is made, the next smash-up might not be so trivial.
The Men's Student Council is attempting to curb busing and rockless driving on the campus, but it will take time. Meanwhile, what will happen?
What does the reckless driver gain by his foolhardy tactics? A few minutes, the equivalent of which he
didwheat away numerous times during the day. And in gleaning them he helps malt or kill innocent persons—and occasionally himself.
Let's let the tense suffice.
Campus Opinion
--wants to is going to be able to get in on the cheering;
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The editorial in the Sept. 24 issue of the Kanaan in regard to the new plan for a Kansas cheering section was a good one, and the criticism were, I believe, well founded. But I wonder if the writer had a trifle mistake idea.
It is true that students deserve received seats as much as any one, and that the wild rush for the best ones will be no pillow. I also agree that it is a n fly to leave out of the section several hundred alumni and other loyal rooters. And last, but not least, we do enjoy watching a game with any out-of-town friends who may be here to meet them, or angry managers to K. U. have a much pleasant time of it if a friend is nearby to tell them the players are and possibly let them know what is coming next.
But I do not believe that any alumni who comes back to the games is going to have to do any "solo cheering," as the Kansan predicts. At a Kansas football game, the cheering is not confined to the students. As I see it, thecheering session is merely the nucleus of the having mobs, and with the cheer leaders out in front, everyone who
K. K. K.
The Kansas University Fiery Cross club invites all students who are Klansmen to affiliate. The first meeting will be held Friday evening, 8:00 at the local Klan hall. Look for the Fiery Cross.
The Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Company Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
SPECIAL EXCURSION
LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY (City Park) KANSAS POUND TRUP RATE
Seventy Five Cents (8.75) Seventy Five Cents
Building Tile Groove Boarded
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Open All Night
The College Man
Tickets on sale September 25-26-27—Good to return up to the last car Sunday night September 27th, 1925. Cars leave station 638 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, every hour 40 minutes after the hour.
PLENTY OF CARS PLENTY OF SEATS Visit Kansas City—The Heart of America
Desires a wholesome sanitary meal. That is what he gets at the De Luxe Cafe.
De LUXE CAFE
For several years past there has been a yelp going up that Kansas needs a cheering section. This year it happened and the town taken to provide it. The faults cited in the Kansan collarary are only true ones, but rather than pick out these faults, let give those responsible a little put on the back for their intentions, anyway. The maybe next year, well get when we want.
YOUNG
711 Massachusetts
W. H. G
We've got our rooting section, and now we have it, it's up to every student who sits in that section to rip a lung yelling for Kansas. The next section would have a teacher section with the improvements which the Kansen suggests.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Five years old," was the hesitation reply.
"And how old is the little girl?" and the Lawrence street car motorman of two colored girls who claimed exemption from paying fare for a youngne, sister who had apparently attended several grades in school.
the campus, wriggling among the crowds, dashing, prancing, slinking, staggering, limping. They make faces and terrible grimaces at those who pass them; they mutter vile oaths and reproaches at those who touch their head, and to request that the fourth of July parade of the inmates of a hospital for the insane. Are they drunk? No—just inculcated.
"Golly," said the motorman, "but I would like to see that girl when she grows up."
Miss Smith, may I present Mr. O'Brien,
& Miss Jones, my O'Brien; Miss Smith, meet Mr. O'Brien, and Miss Jones this is Mr. O'Brien, and so far into the right. For the members of one of the fraternities had come to open house as the O'Brien brothers.
Yesterday at the Jayhawk Cafe a new wafer received a shock when a freshman with a stilted vocabulary and dumbness was given cream with chocolate theropom."
They sidestep along the walks of
They say it happened this summer in a geology class. The instructor was lecturing about the coast line of the Atlantic. “There are many strips of land,” he said, “extending out into the ocean which are called necks. Now here is one quite populous island where people of picnic parties come out here to Eton Neck”—And he wondered for a moment why the class laughed.
John Montgomery, A. B. '25, is in Miami, Fla., where he has entered the real estate business.
Phone 1300
Firestone
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Willard Batteries
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Win That Ticket To Nebraska!
Drop in at Bricks and take a free chance at this opportunity. Go with the gang to see the Huskers defeated
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Just a Step from the Campus Open until 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 25. 1925
PAGE THREE
Professor Skilton Talks to Women on Indian Music
Says That Characteristics Are Irregular Pitch, Descending Line of Melody
Interpreting piano, vocal and phon-
graph selections illustrated Prof. C.
N. Silliland's talk on American Indian
language in women's forum Thursday
afternoon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Indian music is not merely swelter and grunts after one becomes acquainted with it," Professor Slinka said. "The speaker told the audience in his speech that Indian music is the Indian music through a young Indian boy who took lessons from him.
After singing the Arapahoe prayer for rain, Professor Skilton said that a drought had been broken several years ago after he had sung this song, and where ever he had sung it rain had followed soon after.
Many persons have studied the music and find that some of its characteristics are a descending line of melody, irregular pitch, conflicting rhythm, constant repetition of a short phrase, and the accompaniment of drums.
"Indian music is similar to Russiarmusic," Professor Skilton said.
The flute and the drums are the two principal instruments of the Indians, the flute being used for courting and serrating, and the drum being used for war dances, ghost dances and the like.
The Women's Forum which is for all University women will meet again in two weeks in room 210, Frasr hall
Scrim Managers Chosen
Ralph Blake and Howard Payne were elected to manage the Law Scrim, at a meeting of the students of the School of Law this morning at the University of Chicago. This line. Last year he was one of the managers of the law party.
Committees for Party to Be Announced Soon
The Law Firm is a tradition of the School of Law, and every year the students of that school entertain. For the last few years this event has been considered one of the best past events by student organizations on the Jill
The date of the Serim has not been set, and as yet no delineate plans have been made for the party. The managers are now busy picking the committees and receiving bids for the entertainment and decorations. The amount of money raised by the various committees chosen will be made sometime next week.
Tarantula Receiving University Visitors
This year the Serri will be the first Hill party sponsored by some organization other than the W. S. College Student Council, or the dean of women.
Students wishing to see a live tentula, one that measures five inches in diameter, may do so by calling at the insectery in the animal house, south of the University building. Prof. Readio of the ontology department has had it placed on a permanent purpose of close watch live and study.
The taurantula was found in a bunch of bananas at the Wiley college in North Lawrence, was given to Clarence O. Bare, a student, who immediately presented it to the entomology department of the university. Professor Rudio reports that the taurantula's first important action after being captured is to curl its head consists of three choice grasshoppers each day. The animal was shown to entomology classes last week.
Kansas State Teachers Will Meet at Emporia
A division of the organization of the Kansas State Teacher's association is to hold a convention at Emporia, Nov. 5. An about a fourth of all the teachers of Kansas received their education there, they expect to make that week a home-coming week to their Alma Mater.
With special home-coming programs offered by the Emporia Teachers College, it is expected that the Emporia concerts will be held only of any held in Kansas this year. A concert by the Russian Symphonic Choir, a football game between Emporia Teacher's College and Washburn, an institution with many are features of the program. Many note speakers are also expected.
Margaret Folks, fa27, went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday where she will spend the weekend.
State Teachers to Hold Meeting in Kansas City
Seven thousand teachers from the Kansas State Teacher's Association are expected to attend the annual convention which is to be held in Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 5, 6 and J. H. Sandel of Kansas City was invited to take charge of accommodating the delegates of the convention.
The Chamber of Commerce has started to make definite plans to cooperate with the teachers and merchants and organizations of the city for the entertainment of the guest delegates.
Pi Epsilon Pi Chooses New Jayhawk Emblem for Front of Sweater
Club Appoints Committees Plan Stunts for Games This Season
The local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pt at a meeting in Fraser chapel last night decided to adopt as a part of their equipment a new emblem. As in former years the Ku Kus will wear light trousers and white slip-over sweaters. The neck of the sweaters will be encircled by crimson and blue bands. On the front of the sweater a crismon and blue jaywahker will appear on a white backpack. The material is a lightweight material as the K on the K swatcers. It will be very distinctive and certain of making a good show.
Last night the club appointed committees to submit plans for the stunts to be put on at the various games this year. From the submitted plans certain stunts will be chosen which in turn must be submitted to the athletic team. He has the power of approval and will back the club when this is given.
This year the organization plans to put on some kind of a stunt every game. The stunts are being planned and when approved the club will start practice. In addition to this the Ku Kui will sell programs at the games. The proceeds will go to the fund for the purchase of fruits for the Ku Kui afe-
The meeting last night was attended by the largest membership of the year, thirty-one of the 32 members were present. This year the club means to be very active and the large intended to show the spirit of the members.
Readio Tells of Odd Bug
Thread-Legged Insects Studied by Entomologists
The thread-legged bug was decided to be the best find of the department of ontology during the past summer, according to Prof. Phil Readio. The insect, although not a rare specimen, was considered the best find because of its special importance and large number which were collected.
The find has enabled the department to take the bug through its complete life history, thus securing various specimens of its different stages. The insects found near Lakeview by Professor Ready were living in spider webs and feeding on insects caught in the web. The specimens caught were taken into the实验室, where they fed each day and were go get through their life cycle. From this experiment, the department has learned that it takes the insect three months to go through its complete life.
Chancellor Will Deliver Talk to Underwriters
Enough of the thread-legged insects were caught to allow a number of them to be added to the collections already in Dyche museum and Snow
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will speak at the thirty-sixth annual convention of the National Association of Under Writers, to be held in Kansas City Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. He will speak on "Educational Needs in America."
William Clegg, president, will open the convention on the morning of Sept. 13, in life insurance circles have arranged to address the meeting on a wide range of subjects. Among them are, James F. Kavannah, second vice president of Metropolitan Life and Stratford L. Morton of St. Louis.
In a forthcoming issue of the American Journal of Physiology, will be the report of Drs. M. M. Ellis and B. E. Newton, of the University of Missouri, on the effects of acupuncture on the immunity of insulin. They exposed an accepted grade of commercial insulin, to the action of ultraviolet rays, for periods of time up to forty-eight hours, to forty-seven minutes. First increased and then destroyed the potency of insulin.
Girls Secure Husbands Easier Than Widows
New York, Sept. 25.-The old belief that the canny widow was more sure of securing a man than the inexperienced maid has been replaced by the conscious Bureau and supplemented by insurance companies.
These show that there are more widows than widowers in this country that more widowers than widows renew, and that when widowers rewired in most cases they take mules instead of widows as mates, according to a tabulation prepared by the Prudential Insurance Company.
Dr. Fleeson Now at Vassar
Dr. Elizabeth H. Flosman, 313 M.A.
M.D. of Vassar College now a associate professor of bacteriology at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, New York. She spent the summer on the health Association of New York.
Dr. Fleeson Now at Vassar
Doctor Fleseon was formerly on the faculty of the University of Kansas as an assistant in the bacteriology department at Pittsburgh. Tenchers College for several years, Doctor Fleseon, who passed through Lawrence on her way to Vasur the inter part of last week, met with her sister, Doris Fleseon, A. B. 227.
Corbin Hall at Home Friday
Corbin Hall at Home Friday
Dean Agnes Husband announces that the faculty, students and townpeople are cordially invited to a reception at Corbin Hall on Friday evening. From 8:30 to 10:30, Mrs. M Jude, social director, Etta Corle, house director, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Alberta Corbin, and Dean Agnes Husband will receive the guests.
There is an enrollment of 3560 this year at Penn State College. The School of Engineering has the largest enrollment with 1,100.
WANT ADS
LOST-In Robinson gym, brown
leather billfold containd leodge
cards and currency Return for return
605 3819 400 108 AWL 1001 001
LOST- Two ladies Conklin fountain pens, 1 gold with initial "JP" enveloped, the other a black peel. Fitted with a long Josephine Walker K806. Reward
WILL the party who stole my notebook kindly mail the contents to George Chowey, 125 Tennessean College are entirely welcome to the notebook. $29
WANTED—Daily work, working by week, also washing and ironing. Call 1356. B26
Snappy Fall Suitings
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
—now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Phone 912
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
We are calling to your attention the need of good eyesight if you are to get the most out of your work. If there is any issue with your mind about your eyes, call us for an appointment.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two ice Stores
Dr. Lewis Dr.
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W.J. OUTFOTMETR H.H.
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624 Main Ave. 1731 Mass. St.
LOST—Ladies silver pendant set with brilliants. Reward. Call 1083.
LOST-Black billfold with name
Lanny on papers. Contains about
$5.00. Leave 413 L. 14th. S26
Pipes repaired $ \frac{(1)}{(2)} $ City Drug Store 294
LOST—Diamond ring on 11th St. between Indiana and stadium sheds.
Rewards. Call Hodges 285. S29
WANTED—To care for children aftern-
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especially. Good references, 1546
1-2 New York. O6
KODAKERs -Young films developed for the free printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg. 6 E. 7th St.
FOR RENT — Published, 6-room house, 1015 Maine. Two bedrooms. Strictly modern. Phone 1883 Blue. S77
KODAKERS-Your films developed free for the printing. Kolak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St.
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good runnhg order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
For Quick Service And Reasonable Prices
Merchants' Lunch
Opposite th De Luxe Cafe
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cup Talleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Enervating. Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St,
FOR SALE - Tuxedo. Used one season for rental. All in excellent condition and priced to sell. New York Cleaners. S28
FOR REENT - Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close to University, on car line. B21. Miss Phone 2117 Black. B28
LOST—At Smith's Timber. White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansan office. S28
JACKSON'S SUPPLEMENTARY SCHOOL
When I inquire he is responsive and for my upward mind that's "What matters to you?" No matter what might or should he answer, he always comes willing and ready. He always causes wrilling and annoying.
GASOLINE IKE
We Should Worry
We often worry about Gasoline! we're afraid he'll run himself out of gas and collapse of overwork. But—that's what one gets for engaging in it. We should like it. We SOHWD worry!
IKE'S
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Park your Pet Peeve in the Ice House
For
Maple Covered Almonds
Salted Almonds
Salted Peanuts
Pignola Nuts
Bungalow Candies
Soda Fountain Goodies
Open after the Parties Friday and Saturday Nights
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Week-End Specials
202 W. 6th
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Cherry Nut and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Maple Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Two-Flavor Bricks
One-Flavor Brieks
Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut
Honey Dew Strawberry
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Orange Lemon
Anerbets Pineapple Lime
Apricot Grape
We make Punch, all flavors
1890.
Learn the economy of wearing Stetson hats. They pay for themselves in long service.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Don't Forget
VARSITY SAT. NITE
Jimmie Mitchell's New Orchestra
$.75 per couple
$1.25 per stag
Bring your own change
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
ECKES - - FAU
The Black Snake
You are cordially invited to attend our
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
---
THE
Phone 666
BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 25. 1926
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1925
Indian Football Team
Prepares for Game
With Wichita Elever
Capt. Levi Out Due to Injury Smith Will Probably Act as Caint
The Haskell Indians went through a light workout last evening in preparation for their game with Fairmount College, on Kansas Memorial Stadium Field, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All of the men who are starting the game, are in perfect condition.
According to Coach Hanley, Smith left half-back, will be the acting captain in this game, as Captain George Levi cannot enter the contest due to a badly sprained knee, received in the Drury game last Saturday.
According to reports, prospects for a strong eleven at Fairmount are exceptionally bright this year and the boys from Wichita have been showing good in practice. A close game is predicted by many.
The probable starting lineup for Haskell is as follows:
Jones, LE; McGibril, LT; Johnson,
LG; Hawkley, G; Kochhaman, RG;
Stidham, RT; Fost or Pitchlen, RE;
RH; Colby, C (LC), JB; Olpatzy,
RH; Bishop, C (RB)
The officials of this game will be Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa University referee; Karl Schinderman, DePauw University, umpire, and Doctor Bogue, Ottawa University, head linesman.
The admission will be fifty cents plus the Kansas activity ticket.
M. U. Will Have Section
Set Aside Six Thousand Seats for Annual Contest
Reservations for 6,000 seats in the University Memorial stadium for the Kansas-Missouri football game, Saturday, Nov. 21, have been granted Missouri day and Kentucky day by Dr. Forrest C. Allen director of athletics. This arrangement came as the result of a series of communications between Dector Ailen and Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Mi'koma.
The Missouri section has been reserved on the east side of the stadium, beginning at the 40-yard line and extending southward to the end of the stadium. The Missouri students are expected to accompany the team here, but many of the seats in this section will be occupied by people from the border state who will drive here to see the annual football games that secure reservations in this section.
The same arrangements for Kansas rooters, who attend the game at Columbia next year, has been guaranteed by Mr. Brennan. At a recent meet in St. Louis Saturday, the plans for the M. U. stadium were approved. Work on the new structure will start soon, and 23,000 permanent scouts will be erected to host games. The players allowed to reserve 6,000 of these, begging at the 40-yard line.
Jayhawkers in K. C. A. C
Strong Team Expected During Basketball Season
The Kansas City Athletic Club will have a strong basketball team during the coming basketball season, according to A. J. Reilly, club athlete director. Several former Missouri Valley teams are also becoming members of the team. Two of these men are former Kansas stars. They are Tus Ackerman, captain of last year's team and All-western forward and Verne Wilkins, a center forward that is either forward or guard with skill. Other men that are expected to be on the K. C. A. C. team are Volz, Nebraska guard during the last season and Bobby Stauders, guard, who was club's captain during the 1924-25 season.
Games will be played with valley schools if the schedules of the valley teams permit. The club has played soccer and Nebraska frequently in the past.
Rogers Attends Training School
The October issue of Motion Picture Classic contains a picture of Charles "Bud" Rogers, fs.25. Rogers was one of the few chosen to undergo work in the Paramount training and is now in New York preparing for his debut in motion pictures.
"Bud" played in one of the best known orchestras at the University. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
About 1 per cent of blu-
minous and 25 per cent of the
orthoclastic coal resources of this coun-
try have been mined.
Haskell Indians to Play at Stadium Saturday
The Fairmount College football eleven will work out on one of the varsity practice fields Friday afternoon at about 5 p.m. The Fairmount players will meet the Haskell Institution players in Standon Stadium field, Saturday, Sept. 20.
All University students that hold activity tickets will be admitted to this game for 50 cents by showing their activity tickets at the gate. This was arranged by the courtesy of the Haskell athletic department through the University athletic department.
Sooners Vow Revenge After 1924 Setback Which Lost Six Games
Overthrow of Nebraska Wor
Unusual Distinction for
Oklahomaans
Norman, Okla., Sept. 25—Smarting under its 1924 record which shows but two victories in eight starts, the Oklahoma Sooners under the leadership of Captain Edvin N Brockman have started practice in earnest with the aawed purpose of revenging their last year's setbacks
The Sooners of 1924, although they could pull but two of their games out of the fire, earned the distinction of being the only team in the Missouri valley to defeat Nebraska in five games. In October 147 at Norman. This year they meet the Nebraskans at Lincoln on Oct. 31.
Eighty-seven men have responded to the call of Coach Ben G. Owen, who is being assisted in his tutoring by L. A. (Polly) Wallace, former State all-American center. Below Brockman, guard, but five veterans of last year are returning to Haller Wallace, center; Slough, quarterback; Haller, Lamb and Arbuckle, halfbacks.
A horde of first year men, who a freshman干燥员 last year handed the varacity a 13-to-9 defeat, will be eligible for the Sooner team of 1925. It is on these men that Benny Owen is relying for his 1925 strength.
The Oklahoma schedule, with the scores of last year. follows:
(71)
Oct. 17—Drake at Norrum (729 Drake)
Oct. 24—Southern Methodist at Dallas
(80-81)
Oct. 31, Nebraska at Lincoln (117, 161)
Nov. 7, Kansas at Norman (1290, 628)
Nov. 14, Missouri at Columbia (616, 610)
Nov. 27, Washington at Norman (138,
1013).
Nov. 26 - Oklahoma Aggies at Normal
(0-6, Oka. Aggies).
Central Teachers College defeated Oklahoma last year to 2 and the Sooners scored but 42 points in 1924 in comparison with 85 for their opponents
Gamma Epsilon Holds Initiation
Gamma Epsilon Honor Society,
Gamma Epsilon, professional civil
engineers, hold a special initiation last night for Alan McFadwell,
e'26. Topeka.
The fraternity was organized last fall by a group of junior and senior engineers and is maintaining a house at 1140 Mississippi street this year.
Milday's Marinello Shop
Specializing in Facials, Scrap Treatment, Waves, Marecs, Shampoo and Manicures.
1119 Mass. Phone 493
Milady's Marinello Shop
About five hundred rooters from the Kansas State Teacher's College are expected to go to Manhattan to play basketball team against the Aggies.
Prospectors for another champion ship cross country team this year for the Angles is exceptionally good. Five of them are in the top three in Kintemp, Salter, and Albram.
Captain Joss of the Yale eleven probably will not be able to take part in the first few games of their schedule this fall on account of illness.
The Kansas Aggie basketball team will step into the Big Ten to open the season this year, beginning with a game with a game with a game with an Illinois. I4.
Alfred Graves, c.21) who is now secretary of the Tulun, Okla., better known as Mr. Graves, will Friday to join his wife, and visit refriates and friends. Mrs. Graves was formerly Miss Georgia Richardson; ex.17). Mr. Graves will have a private meeting with a convention of better business business representatives.
Washington won the American league pennant yesterday by taking both ends of a double header.
--that as far as the social life of the years of your University education dances on
one of the most important assets you can have, it is at the department that
helps you grow into a successful and well-rounded professional.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says that "modern materialism" will be responsible for world disasters which spirit messages warn will耐低温 the world in the years between 1925 and 1928. Sir Arthur says that Lady Doyle has received spirit warnings of the approaching troubled years.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
Sport Notes
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28-29
MATINEE TUESDAY
BOWERSOCK THEATER
EN Grice HC
ABIES IRISH
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Main Floor—81.65; Baleony—
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
All men interested in Freshman basketball practice, report to me at the gymnastics. Monday's night, at the meet, will be fine, and the meeting will be short.
Chi Delta Signa announces the plodging of Leon Francis Deaver, c.27; of Sabethia and James Sullivan, c.29; of Lewisville, Kan.
All women interested in intramural tennis are requested to meet in the gymnasium at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 25.
John Bunn, coach
Postponed: On account of the levy rains the fifteenth annual B. Y. P. U. fall hike has been postponed.
Drawings have been made and are posted on the gymnastium bulletin board for the individual tennis tournament starting next week. The first round is to be played by September 20, second round by October 7, third round by November 10, and fourth by October 16. W. A. A. tennis manager.
DIESE AHREYE & AHREYE, the Preventive
Chloroplastes, Measure and Theoret
Treatments. No charge for consultation
4101, Main, Phone 6427.
Professional Cards
G. W. STEWART & CO.—tailors to K.U.
people from 1906-1925, Preserving,
Recoaming and Recording, Suts made to
measure, 223 Lau. Photo 143a.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
Optical Co. 1925 Mass.
MARCEL. APPOINTMENT1- Phone 1256.
Experienced operations, Sampled, Barrier and
Banyan Shop. Kate Stile, 36th, Main St.
Have You Beer Hart Schaffner & Marx'ized this Fall?
New Suits
New Top Coats
New Overcoats
Now Selling
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
In the Heart of the Business District
NEW UNITED STATE
RAIL LINES CO.
107
NEW YORK, NY 10022
Travel the Inter State Way
Service that is dependable is one of the aims of The Inter State Stage Lines Company. You can rely upon our roomy, comfortable coaches to get you there on time and safely. Only dense fogs or other weather conditions that delay all modes of travel, enclose coaches to run off-schedule, and safety is uppermost in the minds of our experienced drivers at all times.
You can be assured of a comfortable, safe, pleasant and economical trip when You-travel the Inter State Way.
medules of the Crandall, Blue Bus and Inter State Stage Lines THE SCHEDULE
Toronto 7.50 am 9.90 am 1.10 pm 1.10 pm 6.90 pm
Saskatoon 7.50 am 9.20 am 1.50 pm 1.50 pm 6.20 pm
Clostoghie 7.50 am 9.20 am 1.50 pm 1.50 pm 6.20 pm
County Line 8.15 am 9.20 am 2.60 pm 2.60 pm 6.20 pm
Lake Erie 8.15 am 9.20 am 2.60 pm 2.60 pm 6.20 pm
Newman 8.15 am 9.19 am 2.10 pm 2.10 pm 6.10 pm
Detroit 8.15 am 9.19 am 2.10 pm 2.10 pm 6.10 pm
Perry 8.25 am 9.15 am 2.25 pm 2.25 pm 6.25 pm
Manchester 8.25 am 9.15 am 2.25 pm 2.25 pm 6.25 pm
Nix M. Carter 8.15 am 10.15 am 2.40 pm 2.40 pm 7.55 pm
Saskatchewan 8.15 am 10.15 am 2.40 pm 2.40 pm 7.55 pm
Le Oaklanda 9:18 am 10:18 am 3:10 pm 6:15 pm
Historic Porter 9:18 am 10:50 am 3:25 pm 6:15 pm
Northville 10:00 am 11:00 am 4:00 pm 6:25 pm
Northville 10:00 am 11:00 am 4:00 pm 6:25 pm
Patterson 10:20 am 12:00 am 4:50 pm 7:25 pm
Patterson 10:20 am 12:00 am 4:50 pm 7:25 pm
Leaving Atchison
Acadia Island 9:40 AM | 12:00 N | 2:00 pm | 5:00 pm
Cornwall 9:30 AM | 12:00 N | 2:00 pm | 5:00 pm
Cambridge 8:50 AM | 12:00 N | 2:00 pm | 5:10 pm
Canterbury 10:00 AM | 7:00 PM | 2:00 pm | 6:50 pm
Norfolkville 10:00 AM | 7:00 PM | 2:00 pm | 6:50 pm
Oxford 10:00 AM | 7:00 PM | 2:00 pm | 6:50 pm
Historic Point 10:00 AM | 7:00 PM | 2:00 pm | 6:50 pm
Alton Acadia Airport 10:00 AM | 7:00 PM | 2:00 pm | 6:50 pm
Ly. Oaklands 7,000 acre 7,000 acre 13,000 acre 2,000 acre 2,000 acre 7,000 acre
Nc. M. Corner 7,150 acre 11,150 acre 2,150 acre 2,150 acre 7,000 acre
Newhaven 7,350 acre 11,350 acre 2,350 acre 2,350 acre 7,000 acre
Perry 7,350 acre 11,350 acre 2,350 acre 2,350 acre 7,000 acre
Medina 7,500 acre 14,500 acre 2,500 acre 2,500 acre 7,000 acre
Milton 7,500 acre 14,500 acre 2,500 acre 2,500 acre 7,000 acre
Greenville 7,600 acre 12,600 M 2,600 acre 2,600 acre 8,600 acre
Griffiths Line 7,600 acre 12,600 M 2,600 acre 2,600 acre 8,600 acre
Santa Fe Crossing 7,600 acre 12,600 M 2,600 acre 2,600 acre 8,600 acre
Bus leave Lawrence at 9:15 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. make direct connection with Alethion and St. Joe buses. Hourly service given between Alethion and Alethion by the Cran- dall Stage Line. Atchison Depot: Chandler Drug Store. St. Joseph Depot: Robidoux Pharmacy. Travel Safe, Comfortably and Economically
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
THE NEW LINCOLN TRAIN COMPANY
Why Use the Yellow Cab?
Because of its Safety
Yellow Cabs covered 9,000 miles during rush week without one accident.
1. Safety
Phone 711
Remodeling Ladies Coats
at our shop
popular
has become so
a storage for winter coats Reason?
that the tailoring dep't
looks like
A Real Ladies Tailor!
Phone 75
NewYork
CLEANERS
Seoul to a Master. AND
OVER CLEANER.
SEEKING CLOSER.
Send it to a Master and
CLANER
BOWERSOCK Now Playing
"THE IRON HORSE.
PRICES
MAT-EVE
25c—50c
SPECIAL Musical Program
VARSITY
Tonight—Saturday
Adolph Zukor, Jesse Lasky Present
"Not So Long Ago"
A SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION
With BETTY BRONSON and RICARDO CORTEZ
A Paramount Picture
COMEDY—"HOT SHEIKS"
PRICES: Mats, 10-35e; Eve, 10-40e
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT
5—Acts of Vaudeville—5
Tomorrow
SHIRLEY MASON in
"The Scarlet Honeymoon"
PRICES: Mat. and Eve. 5-25c SHOWS: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 100%
Corbin Hall Women Hold Open House for Many Guests
Large Number of Students Faculty Members and Others Attend Reception
The women of Corbin hall entertained Friday night with a reception and open house from 8:30 to 11. A large number of students, faculty members, and township were present, as well as several upstown guests.
In the receiving line ware Mrs. O, M. Judy, house mother of Corbin ball; Mrs. Etta Corle, house director; Miss Albera Corlie, Miss Ruth Robertson, president of the hall; Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. C, S. Finch, Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Doris Herst, social director of the dormitory.
Guests were conducted by the women residents through the dining kitchen, and laundry rooms and the study and sleeping rooms. The center on the floor was specially designed for the occasion, by the girls who lived on that floor.
Guests Are Shown Each Floor
Fourth Floor Gets Prize
The second floor as adored in a color scheme of pink and white, which was carried out with hand-made flowers. The third floor presented a homelike atmosphere with lots of lizards, magnums cut out flowers, cut flowers, cut crepeine cut, and variegated decorations on the fourth floor presented a rainbow effect.
In the decoration contest, which was judged by Miss Albertina Corbin and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, the fourth floor was awarded the prize for artistry. The prize, which was presented in 1975, was a water puppet rose bowl.
And Music Completes Program
Miss Hammond was served in the dining room by Barbara Campbell, Helen Silverwood, and Virginia Innes
And Music Competition Program
A musical program of both instrumental and vocal numbers was presented during the evening by resi-
dence at the hall.
Hostesses on the second floor were Mrs. Edward Bishop, Miss Elizabeth Sprague and Mrs. C. E. Hughes. Those received the last two Mergers, Miss Eugene Galbo, Mrs. P. F. Walker and Miss Ruth Carranger. On the fourth floor were Mrs. R., Mrs. M., Mrs. C., Mrs. R., Mrs. D, K. Burke and Miss Hannah Oliver.
Foreign Posters on View
Mrs. Judy and assisting committees announced themselves to be more than pleased with the large number which attended in spite of rain.
members of the serving staff of the house were at their posts and exhibited various equipment of interest to the guests.
English, German, Swedish Work in Design Display
The exhibition of posters from foreign countries, located in room 394, west Administration building, is a part of the personal collection of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Some of the most distinguished poster artists are represented in the exhibit. There are two large posters on the north wall of a space at the English Institute, the celebrities English artist, the other by Joseph Pennell.
Professor Orlk, of the Berlin School of Decorative Arts personally presented Miss Ketcham with one of the posters, in 1014. This poster advertises Mr. Orlk of the decorative wood black print books. Professor Orlk is considered the finest wood block printer outside Japan, according to Miss Ketcham. The poster describes Mr. Orlk's wooden treatment which might be considered crude by the layman.
A Swedish poster made in 1948 for a Baltic exposition, in a study in blues and black of four flying birds. Excerpts into English from the book so artifically that they are effective for their value as compositions as well as for their advertising.
Tau Sigma Trout to Be Wednesday
The second trout for the Tau Sigma, women's honorary dancing security, will be in the gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday. The following Wednesday at the same hour the last trout will take place. All who wish to make Tau Sigma should attend all trouts because only those who do so will be considered for membership.
Bedlam of Noise and Cheering Marks Engineers Mixer-Rallies
FRESHMEN and upperclassmen engineers gathered, rallied and moved at the meetings of the departmental engineering organizations in Marvin hall Thursday night. Civil, mechanical, industrial electrical and architectural engineers hold separate programs featuring music, movies, stunts, talks and foods. The mining engineers met in the geology building and the chemical engineers in the chemistry building.
Between 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. hall broke its record of silence with the music, clapping and loud humanzz that drifted out from its lighted rooms and halfway out from its quarters, with the mumbling of speakers into a bedlam of noise that sounded outside from the hall like a political celebration.
In room 207 the electricals held high court. About 135 of them joining in an enthusiastic approval of the speeches given by the instructors of electrical engineering, who extended a welcome to the freshmen and described the general condition of the department and the organization of the A. I. E. E. The electrical engineers quartet, quartering of Alison Bowie, Bowie and Seymour song two songs, and a minguland and piano trio played three pieces. At the end of the program ice cream and cake was distributed.
Films Are Showed
At the same time in room 206, about 75 civils met. Two films were shown one of the Manufacture of Pencilwork, and the other of iron and steel. Music was furnished by the Fatterson twins' orchestra. Professors H. A. Rice, F. A. Russell and Ernest Boyce showcased the advantages of men in the department belonging to the American Society of Civil Engineers. At the close of the program Eugene Perkins, president of the K.U. chapter, presented his theory for the coming year. At the close of his speech older, doughnuts and han sandwiches were served.
About 50 architects met in the architectural department's rooms where Professor Eastwood, of the school of architecture at Southern cooking and the beauty of Southern women. Professor Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, tailored the tradition of the school to the needs of Pond, architectural engineers of
Election of a new editor-in-chief for the University Daily Kansan will be the main business before the Kansan board's bi-monthly meeting at its po Box 190,印第安纳波利斯. Since the present editor-in-chief had her term,
Kansan Board Will Meet for Election of Officers
Other out-going editors who will have their places filled at the elections Wednesday are:
Merrill Slawson, associate editor;
George Carley, news editor; Lucile
Fenton, plain tales editor; and Clayton
Finch, alumni editor.
Rhadmatheth, the University pool club met Thursday, Sept. 24 in the dramatic art room of Green Hall. The club is now having open tryouts for membership. There is room for only ten new members and competition is allowed. The club will meet on alternate Thursdays throughout the year, alternating with the Quill club. Earnest Songer is to have charge of the programs for the year. They will consist of the study of poetry by various authors, like John Milton. The constructive criticism for the club, Nina Catharine Howe has charge of the trouts of the club.
Tryouts for Rhadamanthi Club Are Now Being Held
Kappa Phi entertained about eighty-five Methodist women at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Smith, 718 Kentucky street, Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, with a Japanese tea. Dearments were of an oriental type while the rest were of the organization, which are light blue, pine green and white. Tea, salad, cakes and mints were served.
Kappa Phi Serves Tea
Graduate Opens Law Office
J. C. Edwards, L.L. B, 25, has opened a law office at Iola. Edwards shares the office room of Travis Morse, a practicing lawyer of long standing at Iola. Edwards, while in the University, football played and was a member of the varsity team. June to Florence Parel, daughter of C. E. Purel, Lawrence. They are returning to Iola from their homestown tomorrow.
Chicago, and George Real, instructor in the department, also gave short talks. A general mixer followed while a chef prepares doughnuts and doughnuts were served.
Tell of Summer Happenings
More than 30 mechanical engineers, in room 210 Marvin, where the instructors of the department gave talks on their summer courses, met with faculty who were served.
No.18
The industrial engineers met in Dean Walker's office where they discussed the combining of their local organization with the national society of industrial engineers. They also nts sandwiches and drank cider.
The Mining Journal club met in the Geology building. Professor Young, head of the department of mining engineering, told of the mines which he visited during his trip last summer. They used a mixture of perlassmen mixer to be held soon. They served themselves with cider and doughnuts.
Contract to Be Let Immediately for K.U.'s New Union Building
Work on Structure to Start
Soon After Oct. 28,
It Is Expected
At the joint meeting of the executive committee and the finance committee Thursday, it was decided to approve the detailed plan for the memorandum. The treasurer of the Memorial Corporation was instructed to advertise for bids, which will be received in the Chancellor's office, starting Oct. 28. The extra contract would not require without fitting or excerpts certain conditions, sleeves and piping.
If the weather is generally favorable to building this winter, the structure should be finished by spring. If enough money has accumulated from pledges by that time, contracts will be let within 15 days and work can be continued almost immediately. The cost of construction will approximate $163,000, for which $120,000 is now in the bank.
The completed structure will represent the third project of the K. U. Memorial Drive, which was started in the fall of 1980 and extended to $100,000, but indications at present are that it may reach $125,000, as $633,000 has so far been pledged. The Stadium and the Green statue, the first two memorials, will be for the three is $100,000 remaining to the treasury of the Corporation.
"Able's Irish Rose" at bowser
"Able's Irish Rose" will play at the Bowserk剧院 Monday and Tuesday, September 3, 2015 and Tuesday and Wednesday at distinct fare from start to finish. Ann Nichols, the playwright, cleverly depicts the prejudiced views of two fathers, one Jewish and the other an Irish Catholic.
"Abie's Irish Rose" at Bowersock
Chancellor Speaks to Editors
Cancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the members of the Third District Editorial Association at a dinner organized by the National Veteran W. H. Sproul on Saturday Friday night. While in Selden the chancellor was the guest of Senator C. W. Spencer of Seddon who is a member of the Board of Engagents of the Unitarian
A farce-pantomine, "And the Lamp Went Out," was a feature of the Y. W. C. A. "gingham dingle" party yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Helen Buchanan, Louise Starkeworth and Teresa Forley were the players and Dorothy Gregg was property "man."
A violin solo, a clog dance, a vocal solo and a peanut dance fave were other features of the program. Jaunita Kirkham, a member of the Y, W. social committee, arranged the program舞会, and Dorothy Gregg called the round dances. There were more than a hundred women present.
Farce Pantomine Features "Gingham Dress" Part
Political Parties Draw Their Lines for Class Elections
1fense Feeling of Rivalry
Prevails in Ranks of
Pachacamac and
Black Mask
Again, as always in the fail, the Hill is taking on an atmosphere of busy political life. The two opposing parties are waging own competition in rushing new students. Platforms are being discussed at great length. Meetings are being held every evening, and during the week they will be seen gathered in secluded nooks. The lines of battle are being drawn.
Small white and yellow tags soon will fly from the front of every students coat and many will hit a pocket full for distribution. The party literature will be strenuous from one end of the campus to the other.
Election is Next Thursday
Owing to the fact that the Men's Student Council has changed the date of the election from Oct. 15 to Oct. 1, the two parties are somewhat hand-capped for time. At this election, the offices for each of the three nominating bodies are to be created, including the sophomore, hop manager and the two junior prom managers.
"Although it is impossible in the short time to have a primary, we feel that we have chosen several competent candidates." Tou Caffrey, president of Black Mask, said yesterday. "We expect to have interesting candidates," he added. Black Mask continues to back its valve of clean progressive politics."
Black Mask Names Out
Fluid Shields, president of Pachuca camara, said last night the Pachucaca party is confident of victory and will lay his case, once it is confirmed. The record we have well satisfied with the candidates we have thus far selected and will announce the complete list Monday. According to "Pob" Hill, secretary of the Moe's Student Council, all prizes in the party must be turned in to him tomorrow.
"Frenchy" Belgard Is in Race for Senior President
The Black Mask party early this morning announced the following as its candidates in the coming election:
Senior Class; President; Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgard; vice-president, Eddie Haddin; secretary, Laura Glidden, and treasurer, Robert S. Patterson.
Junior Class; President, George Powers; vice-president, Don Dott; secretary, Anna Lola Vogtje; treason investigator, Michael McMullen; "Jimmie" Mitchell and Tianannon.
Freshman Class: President, Ernest Porter; vice-president, Alton Jones; secretary, Alice McCormick, and treasurer, Delmar Fritz.
Sophomore Class; President, Bryon Sarvis; vice-president, George Ransey; secretary, Berrice Hughes; treasurer, James Hoppe; and Hoppe manager, Wesley Wright.
The Pacchampe party announced yesterday its candidates would be made public in tomorrow's Kansan.
Calendar for the Week
160- joint meeting of executive committee of W. S. G. A. and Mrs. Stuart Council, council's rest room, central administration building.
...
1:40- Student Volunteer Group, discussion
First Methodist Church,
2. 500 - Final Dramatic Club tryouts, Greeball
Number
Hygiene lecture for women, Prism channel.
10. 60 All-university conversation.
7.30—Men's Student Council, Green hall.
7.30—Group system dinner, Colonial tea room.
4126 - Y, W, C, A, sysper service, Mye kall
3:30 — Korean board meeting.
4:20 — W. S. G. A. weekly tea.
7:20 — Freeham, initiation, Stadium.
7:39--Y, M C, A$_1$ meeting Myers hall.
4:20-University dancing class, Commons
7:20-Rally, Stadium,
8:20-open house dance, Corbin Hall.
20—Open house dance, Corbin Hall,
Saturday
2:00—Football, Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M. Memorial stadium field.
M. Memorial stadium bed.
9:00- Varsity dancers, Keller's, F. A. U.
"I'd Sure Like to Bein That Game Saturday," Derry Tells Jail Mates
TU LEAGUE County jail has been Lee Derry's home for a week now, and the Arkansas football star is gradually becoming accustomed to his surroundings, although he is somewhat anxious to "see the land!" He might be hoping that the belief that he would be born in a day or so, I not "but by evening."
his first order, when he will be clock tomorrow, when he will be brought here. Justice John Clark for burglary before on charges of burglary and barcery in connection with the theft during rush week of clothing and other articles valued at more than $800 from the Sigma Phi Epsilon house here.
Officers at the jail said yesterday it was not likely he would be released on band before his hearing. If Derry pleads not guilty tomorrow, as authorities believe he will be held to account in terms of court for trial on the charges.
Derry Not Interested in Trials
But Berry is looking further about than his bering tomorrow, and he'll be back to Fayetteville, Ark, next Saturday with the Arkansas team when it meets the University of Iowa in its first game of the season. He wouldn't discuss cold weather when questioned yesterday.
"I'm eligible for play this year, and
Crew of Submarine Imprisoned Following Collision With Ship
Divers Search for 34 Members in Ocean Waters Where Vessel Sunk
Washington, Sept. 26 — Sixteen sailors of the regular crew of the SSI, according to records here were on shore on leave, transfer, or perhaps even in the brig, when the vessel was removed and sunk in eight.
(United Press)
The lucky 16 therefore escaped the fate of their comrades, so far unknown.
New London, Conn., Sept. 26-29 Trapped in the submarine, S-51, 32 officers and vessel of the American naval vessel are imprisoned today, 190 feet below the surface of the sea, following a collision of the submersible with the coxwheel steamer, "City of Rome," at 10:24 Friday night.
Whether the men are alive or dea is a matter of conjecture. Lieutenant Sennon, of the New London submarine base here, believes there is a possibility that they are alive. Others believe they are not.
Three members of the crew were rescued and are now enroute to Boston on the "City of Rome." Every effort is being made to raise the submarine.
The fact that three men escaped indicates however that the hatches were open which admitted an inrush of water.
At 2:30 word came to the submarine base that a submarine had been anchored over the spot where the S-61 crashed. At 4:05 word came to the bottom to make a survey.
New Port, R. I., Sept. 26—Tests conducted by navy officers at the station of the submarine Ariston on Monday afternoon, strongly indicate that the 34 men are still alive.
were applied according to reports.
According to naval officials the submarine is equipped with emergency lights and would keep the men alive for 72 hours.
Washington, Sept. 26. —Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today announced that an immediate investigation would be held of the rumming of the submarine S-51 by the "steamship," "City of Rome."
After calling personally to acquaint President Coolidge with the details of the disaster, Wilburn announced all relief work is being carried forward as soon as possible. That was the 34 members of the crew still unaccounted for may be alive.
...
To provide time for the all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, Sept. 28, the class schedule will be followed.
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convention, 10:00 to 10:30
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
If I can get back to school in time to enroll, I'll be able to play football again." Derry said. "I can hardly play basketball." He also lifts a fellow kinda soft."
The Rasorback grid star grabbed a beam in his cell and swung back and forth for limbering-up exercises. He yawned and kidded his fellow prisoner in the same large cell with Derry who were cougged in a game of pinchies.
"School at Arkansas starts tomorrow, but I guess I won't be able to get back until later this week or at least on day or so at home, too before I return to Fayetteville.
Derry like athletes. In addition to his work on the gridiron, he is a letter man in track and has won several events for Apkhaman in the meets.
"I was coming to Kansas to enter the Olympic try-outs when they were here year before last, but got sick at it," Bagly said. "I knew a bit and that kept me out of athletics more than I like. This fellow Bagly, who had entered the decathlon, was coming with me to the Olympics, and had to come alone when I not sick."
Derry is 21 years old and has a pleasing personality. His smile is warm and broad; his eyes are frank. He accepted with an laugh the jesus of his fellow-priors regarding his unshaven beard.
"Sure, I'm a Sig Ep"
"Sure, I'm a Big Ep"
Derry was asked whether or not he was a fraternity man at Arkansas,
and replied:
"Why, sure. I'm a Sig Ep there." Members of the fraternity here say he is not a "brother." They are not making serious efforts to have him brought to justice, however. Much of their crime has been the stolen from them while visiting the chapter house rush week has been returned.
Derry, however, is waiting little time worrying about "hey it will come out." He said he was confident that he would get to go back to
"I'd like to be in that game Satur day," he said.
Year Book to Be $5 Soon
Jayhawker Price Will Go Up Next Week, Kroh Says
"The price of the 1925 Jayhawer will go up to $5 Oct. 3," John Krohl, c27, business manager, said Friday. "The tickets have been selling with the activity books for $4.50, and can be bought for that price at the business office up to Oct. 3. The books will go up to $5.50 Nov. 1."
Kroh said it was not necessary to buy a student activity ticket to obtain a Jayhawker as some students believe. Only a few extra books will be printed this year, Kroh said. Last year about a hundred students were unable to get books because they waited three months or three the book can be purchased on the installment plan for $5.50, Kroh said.
Kroch and Kiah Kincaid, editor, went to Kansas. City yesterday to inspect a novelty being worked out by printers and engravers. If approved by Kincaid, it will be something never before used in annuals.
David Kinley Will Be Convocation Speaker
David Kinkey, president of the University of Illinois, will address the all-University conversation Monday morning at 10 a.m. Doctor Kinkey has been prominent as an official to the University of Illinois since 1894
Doctor Kinley declined a proferite appointment from President Taft, a delegate to the fourth internationa conference of American states which was held in Buenos Aires. He was made an honorary professor of the State Universities in 1923-24. He is a member of Phil Beta Kappa and Phil Gamma Delta.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Peggy Huffman, c²⁷, of Checotah, Okin.
The regular Monday morning classes will be shortened to allow time for the convocation.
Reorganization of W.S.G.A.Group to Begin Tuesday
System Provides Women with Social Duties and Outside Activities
"The first step in the reorganization of the group system for this year will be effected at a dinner to be held Tuesday evening at the Colonial townroom," said Jacqueline Stice, chairman of the group system. Saturday morning, "Every woman in the University who does not belong to an organized house has been put into a group, and 46 groups have been represented of each one of these groups will be at the dinner, Tuesday, and plans will be made for the actual organization of he groups."
Miss Agnes Hassband, dean of women, Katherine Khristian, president of W. S. G. A., Miss Elise Neumschwander, faculty member and one of the first organizers of the group system Miss Slice will speak at the dinner.
According to Miss Sites the purpose of the group system is to provide an organized social life and a chance to enter into Hill activities as part of an actual unit in University life for every University woman. Previously to last year, the only women who have had an opportunity for organization are the women who belong to area colleges. In this case, they attend and those at the co-operative houses.
“This year’s organization will include every woman on the HILL” and Miss Sites, “and they will have a chance to give W. S. G. A. help, to W. A. A. and be “Big Sisters” in the Y. W. S. C. A., besides having social events. There will be from fifteen to twenty-five women in each group, the extra system including about a thousand and women.
Groups to Meet Soon
Groups to Meet Soon Representatives of these women who will attend the dinner Tuesday night, are women who have been acclaimed group system during the past year. They are invited to the dinner for ti.
meeting, which will, in October, 17. At that time the parents will be involved with their group and effect an inner organization. The members of the group system organization committee will meet with the different groups and assist the representative. Officers will be elected from the four individual plans for the year.
The members of the organization committee are: Katherine Klinsky, Matje Chundwick, Helen Lowe, Albert Ruth Schwartz, and Joanne Ruth Schwartz, and Jackie Sice.
City Paper 71 Years Old Forty Periodicals Make Today's Journal-World
More than forty papers through consolidation and purchase have come to make up the Lawrence Daily Journal-World as it was today. Two of these, the Herald of Freedom and the Kansas Tribune, were published for the first time in September, 1864, and some of their equipment was sold to the legislators who later cast into coinon balls and used in battles of the Civil War.
This information is published in the September issue of the National Printer-Journal, which contains a long story about the history, management and editorial processes. Daily Journal-World, W. C. Simons president and manager, became identified with the paper 35 years ago when there were eight other organs in the field. J. W. Murray, editor, he his work on the publication in
In addition to the forty papers that consolidated to make the Journal-World, some sixty other papers have been published in Lawrence and have dropped out of publication because its present management is said to be the only Lawrence paper to be successful financially. The building recently erected to house the paper is complete in every detail and present its latest editions. This is the eighth time that the present owners of the Journal-World have enlarged its facilities.
There will be a short business meeting of the Mathematics club at 4:30 Monday, room 291 east Admiral Hall. Attendance will be in Bling both Boltiger, president
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAV, SEPT. 87. 1025.
University Daily Kansan
Officiel Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KÅNSAŠ
LAWRENCE, KANAR
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday
Ambassador Sunday Editor
Telegram Editor
Night Editor
Smart Editor
Jauqueline Silce
Merrill Sawman
Joe McGraw
John F. Patt
D.J. Bettwee
D.J. Bettwee
Iver Pieler
Iver Pieler
Roy Fleicher
Sunday Staff Members
Anne Louise Minter  Mary Pope  Michael Kahn  John Shirley  Nathan Balfour  Robert J. Smith  J. W. McMillan  Robbie Mee  Robert Mee  Movie Lumiere  Elizabeth Sahmert  Movie Lumière  Richard R. Mervich  Ritze Haffey  Gordon R. Mervich  James T. Hammond  C. M. Ebertson  David H. Hamilton
Business Manager    II, Richard McFarlane
Civilization, Manager
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1925.
PUBLIC ACCLAIM
The old-fashioned hero **who** is rescued a drowning ld or snatched a woman from the clutches of a villain has gone completely out of date. The new-fashioned hero is a man who fearlessly says what he thinks, and sees that the world in general knows about it. Then comes the reward of public acclaim.
When Colonel Mitchell returned to Washington to testify in the air investigation, he feasted upon public acclaim to the ninth degree. Spanish war veterans and men of the American Legion welcomed him with the authority of those who have served. Men and women who want to be counted on in every big show weed there to greet him. Perhaps there were a few curious little boys present too. They always do have a large share in the offerings of public neclad. And within that mob who carried the polenoid, smiling beneath his wide-brimmed Texas hat, to his waiting car, there were undoubtedly earnest citizens of the United States, who sincerely agree with the former assistant air chief in his accusations and contentions.
The whole crowd was there, the crowd with its prized offerings, for Colored Mitchell is a new fashioned heir. He has won public acclaim.
IN BEHALF OF THE FRESHMAN
Continuing a ceremony begun last year, the freshmen will be formally initiated into the life of the University, Wednesday night, in a manner somewhat more dignified than the madding tradition has it.
This invitation will not be a paddling party. The men of the freshman class, as well as the women, may come without fear of returning home with the marks of chatting-best upperclassmen upon them.
Surely an initiation of this sort with speeches by prominent alumni in the University with a serious freshman pledge and with K. U. sage will do more to develop a feeling of understanding and of loyalty to the University than paddles and bribes can ever do.
NOW GOES SLEEP
Some one is always dispelling old theories that seem to have grown up with the human race. The latest one to fall is the particularly priced one about a man from the age of 20 years up, requiring eight hours of sleep out of the 24 allotted to one day.
Of course there have always been a few individuals like Thomas Edison who have indulged in only four or five hours of slumber. These, however, we regard as geniuses and let the matter go at that.
Now comes Dr. Fred A. Mass, professor of psychology in George Washington University, Washington, D.C., to substantiate the theory of such men. He believes that too much sheep acts as an opiate on the brain and he bases his belief upon an experiment which he and eight of his students carried out. For 60 hours they went without sleep and at the end of that time their brains were an alert at the beginning.
So now that it has all been proved, professors will have no money upon a student who is inattentive in class and who lays the blame on lack of sleep.
?
--lift the careless driver bent the careful driver to the destination by six minutes. That would give him about time to run down a couple of pedestrians, kill a dog or two, and get caught by a couple of polite. R. N.
That is the question—what is a suitable name for this calender?
Read it yourself and decide.
The Pledger finds that the laying off of work is the laying on of puddles.—M. L.
The whistle calls some to class and some from bed.—M. L.
Small boys today are objecting to hair cuts because they say it makes them offentimate—M. L.
Our idea of a line is a freshman who has just been padded and explains, "I like it" - M. 1.
Those who have the hill east of the campus hard to climb might follow the example of the Ford, which backed up—M. L. 4
N. N says he always thought there was plenty of room at the top of the ladder. He is right, but you will have to fight to keep the rattle at the bottom from crowding you off the first few rungs, J_T N.
Poem of Feeling
The rob sat in the news room.
His feeling ill at once.
Hold just received a hawk-low.
To mind his pals and p's.
The county sheriff and several of his deputies recently spent a cold, rainy night following directions that were found on a tape of paper tape in a mail box, believing that they were those of a hoodie wearer. At the end of their another parade, they swaying that the inflation trip was ended — C, M.
Chalk up another defender for the "wets!" In the rage to see which woman could first creew the Channel Ocean, Ms. Brown said the fair sex out-wool- *
Cyril says he doesn't think the accusation that the present generation is contributing nothing to poverty is correct. Consider the number of broad minded chaparres that are being trained for the next generations. Don't tell her boy's mother, she's somebody else's mother, L. H. B.
Journalism students will be glad a
longer of an editor who retired after
thirty years work with a fortune of
$10 million. He learned from
carrying this he explained that he attribu-
ted his success to the fact that
he had always worked hard and not
honest his money but principally to the fact
that he was successful and left him
$19,000—J, H, B.
That clawing, youthful lick on the cheek of the young fraternity pledge may be Moderat Nurture not have so much to do with after school activities. Some of the national school of commerce, announced that more and more new come to beauty jobs for four years. Some enterprise advertiser may have been able to get that school boy completion. Use our dainty glow ranges." J. S.
In a test in Kansas City the other
Milady's Marinello Shop
Specializing in Facials, Scalp Treatments, Water Waves, Marble Shimpees and Maniures.
Phone 493
1119 Mass.
Snappy Fall Suitings
Snappy Pan Saturings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
—now is the time to have your winter coat retreated and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two store Stores
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
There will be a rehearsal at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Engineering Auditorium.
T. A. LARREL MORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A meeting of the Department of English will be in room 205 Fraser hall at 4:20 p.m. m. Monday, September 28. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Vd. VII • Sunday, September 27, 1925 No. 18
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-university convoction at 10 o'clock Monday, September 28, in Robinson Gymnasium, to hear Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
The Sociology club will meet in Westminster Hall at 7:30 Thursday, October 1. All majors and members of the club should be present. This will be a bar嬉 and social meeting.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUE:
A prohibition law in Waupap, Wis,
revealed the fact that rinsing water in a cold drink parlor purified a per-
fuser of 10% ethylene glycol, nitrolysine, nitro-
trgetyl, nitrolysine-7 - G, G.
Our freshman says this must be Al Smith week, it's so wet.-G. G.
Choice Perfumes and Toilet Waters, imported and domestic
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
It it rains there will be a cove fire in the huge fireplace. If the sky is clear there will be a gorgeous moon and ah! the scene from those "Broadview" probes!
Dine at Broadview Inn
THE REXALL STORE
Telephone 1467 about service.
$ \mathrm{I}_{52} $
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Massachusetts
Why Use The Yellow Cab?
— And Because of Its Service
The Yellow Cab has better equipment, and thus is enabled to give the best service in town.
PHONE 711
1. SAFETY
2. SERVICE
As illustrated, in both black and brown calfskin, of plump weight, a new short vamp, wide toe last, with over-weight single soles, a very attractive economical shoe to wear.
ANOTHER NEW MODEL One "You" Will Like
Pachacaine stands for the best interests of the University.
Price $8.00
Wide awake, efficient and better student government are Pachaemae ideals. Pachaemae candidates will carry out these ideas.
Other styles in plain calf leathers and the popular Scotch grain leathers, new lasts and patterns; the prices range from—
Your first duty is to see that you get honest-to-goodness officials who will represent your best interests in student affairs. Therefore see that "Paid" is marked after your name and then come out to the polls and vote a Pachaaman ticket. It entails live-wire officials.
$5.00 to $10.00
805 Massachusetts St.
Vol. VIII
PACHACAMAC NEWS
NEWMAN'S
Pachacamac Ticket to Appear Monday
for Suggestions
Party Withholds Announcements
Are you eligible to vote Thursday? You may be a qualified voter of your state or city but until your K. U. you must register as a citizen. Offer your ballot won't count any more than zeros on an, adding machine. The Poll tax is merely the twenty-five cent fee (for women) fifty cents (for men). The village clerk of the governor associations.
With the first issue of the Pachacame News, the party wishes to announce that the ticket in full will be presented to the students on Monday. The students will follow the instructions following that the students will follow their usual custom in "Comparing the Quizifications" of the candidates. Pachacame feels confident in the outcome. Every Pachacame candidate will be deserving of his nomination, will stand individually as an important source of income as a keen worthy of the office.
We ask of the older students to recall the record of Pachacamac in the past; of the new students to investigate the outstanding landmarks at the campus. Then we leave it to you to draw your own conclusions. Actions speak louder than words. It is a record we point to with pride, and justly so. And new achievements are added to the list constantly.
Are You Eligible to Vote Thursday?
Mt. Orcad, Sept. 27, 1925
A word to the new students about Pachaceaism. Any old timer on the Hill who has followed the history of the movement that Pachaceaism has always been the leader in student politics and student self-government. We make the statement because we know that it is true. We have learned the history of past years will prove it.
Pacharamea was the first to adopt the policy of coming out in the open with the names of her senior members, who are members of the Executive Board of the party. It was the first to remove the voolsey of secrecy from Hill politics.
Pachacamite candidates are being picked with the same discrimination for their qualifications for the office and as has been exercised in the past.
Pachacamac was the first to announce its ticket under the party name instead of some other name which was used in order that a certain party would not be connected with a ticket.
The history of Pachamancy reveals that she was founded for the purpose of fostering and supporting the best interests of the University and of furthering her advancement, of backing the school authorities to the and of creating sentiment to the clean administration of student offices.
She was founded in a period of political corruption and maladministration of student government for the purpose of showing the light of reason to the students and leading them in selection of candidates of merit that would work always for the best interests of the school. Through this system, she helped to move way to student self government and clean politics that have characterized Pachename administrations throughout the years.
Pachacamac is a party of the students, and for the students, and invited crickie if she sweres from her ticket to be announced Monday you will find the same representative and meritorious selection of candidates as has characterized the Pachacamac team and "Compare the Qualifications."
Look for the Pacchinoe Ticket in the News on MTV.
Pachacamae Policyv
Party Welcomes Suggestions From Students
Pachacamac some time ago adopted the policy of coming out in the open. This year the policy is to have all members of the Executive Committee were announced Thursday in order that the students and members of the faculty might at all times know who the leading Pachacamac are.
Pachuchae welcome suggestions.
If any student has any to make, or questions to ask concerning Pachuchae,
please contact the Executive Committee of the Executive Committee.
Tus Ackermann
Tus Beatty
Laurence Cutter
Harl Frank
Bob Harris
Boh Holl
H. R. McFarland
Dean McGee
Clirure MacLee
Glenn Parker
Glen Parker
Gene Perkins
Rob Roberts
Ted Sandonb
Lionel Sonnel
Floyd Shields
Homer Smith
Russell Smith
Lloyd Yoyle
Ed Killu
Eld Killu
Murie Price
Arlo Patamn
"You buy a Packard car because you know that its qualities have been tested and found true. You vote on the ticket with the same insurance."
Watch for the announcement of the famous Pacchainae torch-light parade and rally.
Remember Doc Yak? He is a school tradition instituted and managed by Pachhemmane.
In the past few years Pachacama has given men and women of the University of Kansas insurpassable student officials. You can bet your last bottom dollar that they will continue to do so.
Watch Monday's Pachacamane News for the latest developments in Hill Politics.
No.1
Students Co-Operate Followinng Invitation
with Pride
Points to Past Achievements
Following the invitation of Pacchancus Thursday, the student body has co-operated and submitted to Pacchancus many suggestions for prospective candidates for the various offices to be filled at the election. We welcome them with the hope that many more will be made.
Pachacamac is withholding the announcement of the final 'ticket' until the last minute in order that last-second suggestions of the students may be brought before the Executive Committee for consideration.
Following is a list of prospective candidates that have been suggested thus far:
Seniors; Ted S丹森, Packy M'Farland, Dean McGee, Lloyd House, Bill Rice, Nic Nichols, Glen Parker, Bill Harrison, Bob Sohlberg, Stud Watson, Bob Hill, Howard Rooney, Baba Smith, Ham Hamilton, Scrubby Cutter, Tusac Armstrong, Joe Carter, Elmore Davies, Elmaria Justice, Frances Patterson, Anna Dorothy Lester, Elizabeth Bolinger, Katherine Kline.
Juniors: Johnny Engle, Harold Zuber, Herb Proudtif, Winton Mohra-bacher, John Kroh, Jack Kincaid, Myriel Williams, William Dillms, Frederick Dick Mallins, Kihow Kiburouan, Luke Ray Wright, Laura Ballau, Tomson Beck, Annie K. Innes, Mary Sisson, Joe Laapham.
Sophomores: Ad Mize, Don Bonson, Jack Terrel, Harold Eagle, Enges Hufaker, Pat Tatley, George Ewing, Zek Burton, Gene Brown, Frank Tiffany, Clark Sherwood, John Parker, Ann Luce Miller, Joe Dana, Dorothy Gell, Midred Husmerberg, Olive Wheeled, Gertrude Searay.
Freshman: Kuwim Kibmhol, Johnny Crane, Harry Diveley, Dawn Hatch, Bob Cavr, Don Little, Bill Bridley, Pete Wilbur, Emery Dial, Leonard Brudberry, Park Anderson, Lee Grudergian, Charles Casson.
Pachiacamac Candidates are all men of merit.
Elections are for your benefit, avail yourself of the opportunity.
VARSITY
"Compare the Qualifications"
6 Days Commencing Monday
Harold Lloyd The Freshman
JUST THE GOAT OF THE COLLEGE
WHO LONGED FOR GRIDIRON GLORIES AND POPULARITY
T
BUT ONLY ONE PERSON UNDERSTOOD !
HAH
A. Pathe Picture
Harold Lloyd Corp
-Added-
HARRY LANGDON in
"REMEMBER WHEN"
PRICES: Evening 2r-50c
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:20, 9:09
SUNDAY. SEPT. 27. 1925.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lieut. Hugh Casey Wins Medals in Rifle Meet at Camp Perry, Ohio
Palma Team, Which Represents United States, Sets New World's Record
Lieutenant Casey was a member of the United States Engineers' rifle team, which caused him to win by 284 yards, as won by the marine team with an average score of 293.12 out of 300. Lieutenant Casey's individual score was 268 hits
Lient, Hugh J. Casey, instructor in the department of military science and tactics, returned Friday from Camp Perry, Ohio where he won 10 marksmans medals, including the distinguished marksman medal, which is the highest award given in the United States to marksmans.
Ten shots were fired standing, 10 at rail fire sitting at 200 yards, 10 rapid fire at 400 yards, 10 show fire prone at 600 yards, and 20 slow fire prone at 1000 yards. Last year the match was won by the Engineering team of which Lieutenant Casey was a member.
As a member of the Palma team which represented the United States for the long range championship of the world, Lieutenant Caskey ranked second highest by scoring 223 points out of a possible 225. The shots were fired in distances of 800, 900, and 1,400 yards, and in one month, and established a new world's record by scoring 1770 out of a possible 2,000 points.
Learn the 'Charleston—DeWatteville
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - Turkesod. Used one
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LOSST In Robinson gym, brown leather hillell field包裹 lodge cards and currency. Name Yasmin Kawasaki room name waive in 100W l Wool or call 8411, $300
FOR RENT—Oct. 1. 4 room cot-
tage near stadium. Phone 127.
RADIO SET—Coast to coast range
Two tube Crosby, equipped with
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One trunk is framed for typewires
1021 Oblie
1.607 AT Open House; two yellow
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Jackfruit on back; infiltrs C. R. B.
F. L. E. R. Call 215 4953
S30
LESSONS—In the Charleston dance;
For appointment call 1750 in the
evening. Ask for Hill. S29
WILL the book who stole my notebook the kindly mail the contents to Google Churessen 1252 Tennessean are entirely well suited to the notebook. S29
LOST—Ladies silver pendant set with brilliants. Reward. Call 1083, 829
LOST—Diamond ring on 11th St. between Indiana and stadium shoes.
Rewards. Call Holders 285. $29
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
KODAKERS—Your films developed free for the theatre. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E.7 8th St.
WANTED—To care for children after-
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FOR RENT - Furnished, 6-room
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Strictly modern. Phone 1683 Blue.
KODAKERS- Your films developed for the printing, Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Blvd., 6 E. 7th St.
828
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close to University, on car line. 821 Miss. Phone 2117 Black. 828
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
LOST—At Smith's Timber. White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansan office. 828
DBS  ABBEY & ARBREY, the Proven-
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Treatments. No charge for consultation
8103; Mass. Phone 642.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Law
equipment Optical Co., 1925 Mass.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
groupe from 1905-1926, Pressing,
Closing Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made
to measure. 924 L. Phone. 18343.
IKE'S
for
for
Sandwiches
and
Soda Fountain Goodies
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample! Barber and
Beauty Shop. East Side, 9712. Mass St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
There Is Nothing Better than a Box of Johnston's Chocolates
from
"Handy for the Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
1161 MASS.
PHONE 678
Progressive Student (Official Organ of Black Mask)
By this time the first-year man or woman has learned that the two political parties on the Hill are BLACK MASK and PACchaemic, but as to the integrity and stability of the two men probably has learned little.
during the years since 1910, BLACK MASK has been fairly successful in stamping out corruption; and with the aid of the Pachamache party, K. U. politices have been raised to a higher level. BLACK MASK has always held a reputation for being reliable in the selection of candidates and consistent in all platforms and policies.
In 1916 the party of BLACK MASK was founded at the University by a group of out-standing men, whose desire to end the corruption in politics, At that time there was only one party on the HILL, and the lack of political competition was tempting its leaders with graft and misrepresentation.
For the benefit of those who are voting in University politics for the first time BLACK MASK wishes to say a few words. As yet, no doubt, you are undecided to which way you will throw your support, and it is no more than just that you should know something of the political situation on the HIH. Read this, and then don't be satisfied—read something else and ask lots of questions. BLACK MASK asks, "If the candidates count," she asks, "do our friends, the country, which advises the students to "Compare the Qualifications."
Learn All About Both Parties Then Vote Best
Vol. IX
Freshmen Choose Party
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1925
Our Candidates -Yours!
Appointments
Pres.—Wilfred” “Frenchy”
Belgard.
Vice-Pres.—Eddie Halpin
Sec.—Laura Glidden.
Treasor.—Robert S. Patterson.
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS
If you will telephone we will glibly make an appointment for the examination of your eyes that will not conflict with your hours on the Hill. **Hill** member, too we will not dilute your eyes
Pres.-George Powers.
Vice-Pres.-Don Isetoff.
Sec.-Anna Lois Voights.
Dress.-Hob Durant.
Praam.-Managers-Jimmi Mitchell. Tim Bannon.
Pres.- Bryan Sarvis.
Vice. Pres.- George Ramsey.
Sec.- Sophie Hughes.
Soph Hip- Wesley Wright.
FRESHMAN CLASS
No.1
Which party shall you support? Our suggestion is that you completely familiarize yourself with the traditions, history and policies of both parties, note the qualifications of the various candidates and vote for the ticket which you think will better support the standards of the University. All the time remember, "It's the Candidate that counts."
Pres—Ernest Potter,
Vice-Pres.-Alton Jones,
Sec.—Alice McCormick,
Treas.—Delmar Fritz.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Phone 912
Not to Use Primary Now
Too Little Time for Students to Express Opinion
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIK H.H.
TORNEY
80247 731-6900
731 Main St.
P.O. Box 503
WE NEVER CLOSE
Willard Batteries
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas 1000 Mass. St.
Phone 1300
CARTER TIRE &
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Firestone
Tires — Tubes
Thinking students and followers of politics on Mt. Orland last spring accepted the Primary system, instituted the BLACK MASK political party, as the most efficient and democratic method for the selection of candidates that has yet been introduced into Hill politics. It was through the primary, held a few days before the election, that all students who were in sympathy with the Black MASK party raised their voices and aided in the choosing of the candidates for whom they should vote.
Not being able to hold the Primary at this time and knowing no other satisfactory method, the BLACK MASK party asks permission of its voters to stand on its old reputation for dependability and sane candidate selection and choose the men whom we have identified to hold student offices. [Remember that "It is the candidate that counts," and we hope that after due consideration, you will approve of the candidates we have selected.
This fall, due to the action of the Men's Student Council which pushes the election two weeks earlier than was originally planned, it will be impossible and it will be impossible to hold the Primary. We offer nothing as a substitute, for we sincerely believe that there is no substitute for this system. Nevertheless, we are confident still agree with them that the Primary system is the fairest and most sane means of sounding out student opinion on political candidat; and we wish to say here that the future will have been used in the past.
BOWERSOCK Next Monday and Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 28-29
MATINEE TUESDAY AT 2:30, EVENING 8:30
The Play That Has Made Millions Laugh
ANNE NICHOLS' PRESENTS AMERICA'S FAVORITE COMEDY ABIE'S IRISH ROSE
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Prices—Nights: $3c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20; Tuesday Matinee: $5c, $1.10, $1.65
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A decided departure from last season's prevailing style. The Regent is very much the suit of today. Long, wide, peaked lapels, a gradual taper of the body lines to the low waist, the snug effect over the hips.
Striking but no less correct-the SOCIETY BRAND Regent
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Other Suits $35 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1925.
Crimson and Blue Has Won Majority of Football Games
Thirty - fifth Anniversary of Gridiron Sport at University Saturday
When the University of Kansas football team takes the field against Oklahoma A. & M. next Saturday it will mark the thirty-fifth anniversary for that sport at K. U. It is with pride that K. U. looks over the records of its achievement, and for the records show that hergridron warriors have won many more games than they have lost.
In the thirty-five years that Kansas athletes have engaged themselves in playing with the pigskin, 245 games have been played and 6,232 points have been scored. The crimson and blue clad gridiron warriors of the University of Kansas have won 156 of the contests, or 63.7 per cent. Sixty six games were负45, one game was负62,323 points, the Mount Oread men have scored 4,552 or 69.8 per cent of the total scores.
Four Seasons Without Defeat
During the entire 35 years, not a season has passed that the Kansas team did not win at least one game.
In four of the seasons, they did not lose a game.
Large, one-sided scores, have not played a very large part in the Kansas games. The largest score rebounded from 10 to 9 against University game, won by the Jayhawkers by a score of 83 to 0. The severest beat that a Kansas team has ever suffered, was the defeat at hands of Wisconsin 10 to 0 in 1901.
The bulk of the 145 games have been played with teams in the Missouri Valley conference. Forty-three different teams have been met on the field of battle during the 35 years. Kansas has played games with all valleys except Grissom, whom will play this season at Grissom, Iowa, Nov. 14.
Seventy-Six Valley Victories
The Jayhawks have played a total of 137 games with teams which now compose the Missouri Valley conference. Seventy-six or 55.5 percent of the games have resulted in victories for Kansas. Forty six were won by Kansas, while a total of 2647 points were scored, of which 1655 were scored by Kansas.
Of the 46 games which Kansas has lost to conference teams the University of Nebraska has won 20, while 11 have been challenged up to the credit of Missouri. Washington has failed to win a game. The greatest number of wins is five, at the shanks of Missouri, five of seven being in the quarter.
The story in tabular form:
N Won Pts. Won Tied K. U. Opp.
Ames 9 2 0 14
Drake 8 3 2 14
State State 17 1 3 14
Missouri 17 1 17 36
Oklahoma 13 2 17 25
Washington U. 7 2 2 18
Illinois U. 7 2 2 18
Conference Tld., 75, 48, 16, 1535
Other games, 69, 20, 2, 5007
TOTALS, 158, 66, 28, 4352
Grennell has not played basketball in football.
Aggies Defeat Teachers
Manhattan Has Little Trouble Winning 26 to 7
Mahattan, Sept. 26—The Kansas Aggies were victories in their first game of the season here today, delisting the Emporia teams, 26 to 7.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 25—Couch Knute Rocke's team overwhelmed Baylor University of Texas, 41 to 0, here this afternoon.
--will be taken by chart. Women may find their seats from a flat do the ballroom board. One cut will be allowed each woman during the semi-
Other football scores:
Ursinsu 0, Penn State 32.
Haverford 0, Columbia 69.
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville.
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Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
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Holbert 0, Syracuse 3, Syracuse
Georgia Tech 13, Oglthorp 7,
Amherst 25, Rachester 8,
Susquehanna 0, Cornell 8,
Pittsburgh 28, Wash, and Lee 6,
Auburn 4, Eagle 1.
Annes 28, Simpson 0,
Nebraska 14, Nebraska freshman
Michigan State 16, Adrian 0.
Haskell Buries Fairmount
Indians Flash Strong Offense Winning 35 to 0
The Haskell Indians crushed Fairmount College, 35 to 0, at Cordey college f yesterday. They displayed their best ball halluging ability in the third quarter when three touchdowns were made.
Haskell failed to get started until the second quarter when runs by O'Dyke and Smith brought the ball to touch. Smith's plunged for over a touchdown.
The Indians began strong in the second half, Colby making a second touchdown soon after play had begun. This gave Colby an advantage by Olipopty for a save, and a 50-yard run by Smith for another Gains by Colby, Smith and Olipopty threatened again but a fumble over the goal line resulted in a touchdown.
| BASKETLE | Position | FAREEING |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shane | LT | Verizon |
| Jonathan | LT | Verizon |
| Johnny | IG | Cisco |
| Jon | IG | Cisco |
| Mc Gillen | BT | Apple |
| Mc Gillen | BT | Apple |
| Wes | QI | Schultz |
| War | QI | Schultz |
| Smith | LT | MCI |
| Smith | LT | MCI |
Substitutions: Rancho Bell, for Marc Moe; Todd
Gilbert, for Richard Jones; for Mark
Guillem for Richard Jones; for Marc
Schlegel, for Richard Jones; for Marc
Schlegel, for Richard Jones; for Marc
Matterley, for Marc Jones; for Marc
Matterley, for Marc Jones; for Marc
Matterley, for Marc Jones; for Marc
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Officials: Referee, Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa
Impire, Karl Schadman, D.Paewr, Head
Inspector, Joe Hogwil, Kansas State.
All freshman women are required to attend the first hygiene lecture at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the classroom, and students should be distinguished alphabetically and the polar
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1
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Bell's Music Store
A
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You'll find Guestassist's Jewelry a delight to buy and a distinction to wear. Awaiting you here are fascinating displays of exclusions at our prices the values are most exceptional.
Combo = $1.00-$5.99
Pearls = $8.50-$10.00
Compacts = $1.00-$5.99
Bracelets = $1.00-$10.00
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Green Wrist Watches
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Fully appreciating the fact that appearances count
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Copyright 1925
in the possession of
R. C. McCormick
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$25.00 to $55.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
-the house of Kuppenkeimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Plans for Second Annual Initiation Services Finished
Faculty and Upperclassman Will Follow Freshmen From Campus to Stadium
New students of K. U. will be initiated formally into Hill life next Wednesday evening at the memorial stadium. The initiation service was held for the first time last year, and will be continued as a tradition of K.
Service Plans Completed
Plans for the service were completed at a meeting of the committee in charge this afternoon. Students will meet at various points on the campus from 10:30 to 11:45 in the Green hall, the upperclassmen at the Administration building. The freshmen will go to the stadium first.
The procession of faculty and upper-scholars will move to the stadium promptly at 7 o'clock. The hand, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will furnish music for the program. The service will not be for athletic purposes, and no yellows. "At the end of the program," the purpose of the meeting is to acquaint new students with the aims of university life.
Chancellor Lindley will preside at the services. Freel Harris, president of the Alumni association, will be the principal speaker. After the speaking session, students will North College Hill to the stadium. The Athenian oath will then be administered. This oath expresses the commitment of the young man or woman toward life.
This service is for not only new students, but for everproudly, according to Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, and everyone should plan to attend.
Endurance Flight Starts
Veteran Detroit Aviator Seeks to Set New Record
United Press
Detroit, Sept. 16. Hoping to remain in the air for more than two days and nights consecutively, Edith Stinson, veteran Detroit airman, an aced at 2 a'clock this afternoon is in ainker monoplane.
Two companions, Alger Graham and Jerry Machie, accompanied Stinson. The aviator is seeking to recapture a plane that had crashed without landing, which he in 1921 when he beaten abaft 28 hours during a December blizzard. Stinson's record was broken two years later by his brother, who remained with him for 48 hours.
Since his planks, although stripped of all extra weight and loaded to the wing tips with gas tanks carries a supply of fuel for only 24 hours, it will be necessary for Stinson to refuel daily in mid-air.
Y. W. C. A. to Consider Budget for Coning Year
A second jumper plane with huge gas tanks and 50 feet of hose will be used in refueling.
Y, W. C, A. Vesper services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 in Myers hall. This meeting is called by the president, Anna Dorothy Lester, to consider the advisability of a budget for the coming year.
A musical fared written and directed by Helen Marcel will constitute the program. All committee members are urged by the resident to attend this first official business meeting.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Peggy Huffman, c27, of Cheetah, Okla.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
--at Hearing
6:50- Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art.
6. 55—Announcements of future programs.
00—The second of a series of lectures on "Property and Income Taxation" by Prof. Jem P. Jeme, in the department of Economics.
SIX PAGES
20–Violin solos by Prof. Krat, Kueisterle and vocal soles by Prof. W. B. Downing, baritone of the School of Fine Arts.
F:45—Address, speaker to be selected later.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
Air Needs Department,
Declares Major Kilne
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 28. — Army air men are conviaded that if the United States air defense is to be made effective it must be taken out of the hands of the actual firing flyer, Maj. J. G. Killer, executive officer in the army air service, told the president's special aircraft board today.
Kilher, who bad charge of all aviation training during the war, declared that there was great discontent among alqba with the present system.
Committee Enrolls 480 With Advanced Standing in College
Kansas City Junior College High in Number Students Sent Here
Enrollment of students with no vanced standing from other school has reached the total of 480, according to Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing of engineers, medics or graduate students who entered the University with advanced standing, as these records are handled through other offices. The final advanced standing of students will not greatly exceed this total as far more students will enroll this late.
This year the advanced standing committee has been working on a more efficient method of handling the enrollment and access questions. When the transcript is received, blanks are sent to the student on which queries are asked in to schools attends and work to be done at K. U., All of this work will be completed by university authorities, and hosts the acceptance of credits, and the enrollment.
Junior colleges send the greater number of students with advanced standing. Kansas City Junior college ranks first in the number set, while Oklahoma City Junior college large numbers. The two State teacher's colleges and K. S. A, C this year several. Many are enrolled from other Missouri Valley schools. Oklahoma City M. arts校. North Dakota is closely followed by Oklahoma and Missouri.
Few students come from eastern schools, but Oberlin, Transylvania, Hiram, George Washington, and University of Illinois, also a few enrolled from the far west. One transcript was sent by special mail service from Santa Ana Junior college and several came from Berkeley and Washington
Journalistic Honors Won
Miss Squire Has Recent Article in Nature Magazine
Many experienced writers seek the honor of having their articles accepted by magnitudes of national reputate by few of the most esteemed authors. Miss Lorenzo Squire, c29, attained this honor through the publication of her nature article entitled "Cute. The PrarieDog Fey." xc, received an additional number of the "Nature Magazine."
The article deals with the life of the prince-dog, Dugie, which has been a pet of Miss Squirrel for several months and never killed in an unknown manner.
Miss Squire has made an extensive study of the habits and haunts of birds for several years. Her success in this work is shown by the publication of her book *Invertebrate sections of the New York World*, the Kansas City Star and Times, the Kansas City Journal, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Weihua Eagle and other publications throughout the United States. Miss Squire came from a school with the class of 1925 and is now continuing the study of her chosen profession at the University.
The French club met Wednesday Sept. 23 in Fraser Hall and elected officers for the coming year. Madige Vardell was elected president and Frances Patterson, vice president. Kreibhiel was elected secretary and Mr. Niemeyer as treasurer. The students will meet on Sept. 30, room 260 Fraser Hall. The students will tell in French their experiences during the summer.
French Club Elects Officers
Cast Is Selected for Y. W. C. A. Play: "Rollo's Wild Oat"
Twelve Members Chosen
Will Begin Rehearsing
for Production
Tonight
The following cottain has been selected for the Y. W. C. A. play, "Rolo's Wild Out," which is to be given Oct. 10 or 20.
Rollo Webster, a youth with aspirations, Stannley Pennett; Hewson, Rollo's man, George Leonard; Lydia, Rollo's sister, Either Settle; Mr. Stein, the theatrical manager, Max White, Mr. Maffey, an actress, Beatrice Keynon.
Aunt Lane, Rolla's great-aunt,
Marguerite Thompson; Horatio Webster;
Rollo's grandfather, William
Webster; Robert Laxton and
Webster; Dorothy Laxton.
George Lucas, an actor, Lawrence Greiner; Mrs. Parke-Gale, Worthy Campdrewn and Thomas Skitterling, all of the actress profession, Frances Westfall, Leland Barrows and John Barnes.
The play is the annual all-University Y. W. C. A. play managed by the ways and means committee of the association.
Rehearsals will start immediately under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of public speaking and framed art.
Carl C. Magee, Jr., Killed
Son of Editor Falls to Death While Stunt Flying
(United Press)
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 28 — "Frozen control" was blamed for the airplane accident Saturday night in which Carl C. Magee, Jr. son of the famous New Mexico editor, and Dick Phillips, commercial aviator of Tulsa, were killed when their plane crashed. Witnesses to the crash said that Magee and Phillips were practicing stand flying, Phillips acting as instructors, and Magee becoming frightened when the motors failed and "froze his controls" so that the plane could not straighten out from a tail spin.
Funeral arrangements will not be made until the older Magee arrives from Alhquejerque, N. M.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 28, Mr.
and Mrs. Card Magpie, whose son was
killed on night sight at Tulsa in an
airplane accident, will meet young
Magpie wife today in Kansas City,
for airplane arrangements will be
made.
The older Magee has been confined in his home almost constantly since a attack made on him in Las Vegas month ago by a political enemy. In be fit, Magee suffered three broken ibs and severe braises.
Women's Club to Give Tea
New Members to Be Entertained
Prof. Howard Christy and new members of the School of Fine Arts will present a group of vocal numbers, and Mrs. Morale Moreland Peck of Kansas City will play several harp selections.
Gamma Epsilon, announces the plogging of the following men: P. H. Savage, e'26, Leewardorth; M. F. Jarwick, e'27, Leepah, Okaia; R. E. Wyatt, e'26, McLouth, C. E. Kuhen, e'26, Leewardorth; H. L. Sweeney, e'26, Anguita and E. A. Roudebush, e'27, Topeka.
The new members are Mrs. Ray-
mund H. Wheeler, Mrs. John W.
Twente, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. H. F.
Myers, Mrs. Philip McGeohan, Mrs. Ver-
sor Eugene Christy, Mrs. John Griffith,
Mrs. Fred James, Mrs. D.L. Knight,
Mrs. Carl Mattter, Mrs. Gladys Bate,
Miss Katherine Bowen, Miss Rev
Miss Ella Colla, Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Lou La Brunt, Miss Cassandra Ritter,
This Thursday
The University Women's club will entertain Thursday afternoon with a tea in honor of the 20 new members. The party will be held in Myers hall at 3, p. m., with Mrs. C. V. Kent in charge.
Officers of the club are Mrs. E, H Lliodley, president; Mrs. U, G, Mittelby, vice president; Mrs. D, M. Swearney, vice president; Mrs. C, W. Pearson, and Mrs. R, C. Moore, treasurer.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Sept. 29. "The American debt fund commission today received from Finnemer Commissioner Callaux of France his statement of the inability of France to settle the debts in the terms of the American proposition."
United Press
In a 25 minute session this morning, Cailloux presented to the commission the result of the analysis by his financial experts and made a short speech concerning France's inability to pay.
Paris, Sept. 28.—Marshal Lyanette French commander against the Riff in Morocco has resigned.
Helena, Sept. 28. —A six-inch inch of snow covered the ground here today with the downfall continuing at noon. It started yesterday morning and has been - falling intermittently ever since. The minimum temperature during the storm was 32 degrees.
Detroit, Sept. 28.—Headed by L. K.
Campbell, seven airplanes were all safely in the air at 10:44 this morning in the first commercial reislight tour. The tour will go to Detroit and then back to Detroit, Saturday.
It is the most severe grazing ever given a fleet of commercial planes. Winners will be judged on the limes and the cars for automobiles in the Glidden tour.
Nothing to Prevent Functions of Valves, Says Shenandoah Man
"Jam-Pot" Lid Theory Opposed by Lieut. Roland Mayer
Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 28.
There was nothing to prevent normal functioning of the automatic safety valves on gas cells of the Sheenband during the final stages of the Ohio storm which wrecked the derigible Bicent. Beloah Mayer tool the massive windmill investigating the disaster today.
Leontienan Mayer opposed the theory that the valves did not operate as they should because "jam-pot" covers had not been removed, and that the bags expanded and by their pressure ruptured the airship's framework. Owing to the difficulty of bringing with them bursch and acquiring them, burch and acquiring them are considering moving the Shecanbadh inquiry to Washington, it was learned today. It is practically a certainly that the court will be moved, although Secretary Wilbur has not an yet bee
as she is Mrs. Zachary Landisow, widow of the Sheamun commander, has been invited to appear before the court and make any statements she
Edge Plans to Abolish Federal Shipping Board
explained another bill which gives the president blanket authority to reorganize the government agencies without creating or abolishing any cabinet office.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28- A bill to abolish the United States Shipping Board will be introduced into the coming session of Congress, Senator Walter Edge, New Jersey Republican announced today. The statement amplified a previous one following a White House conference, and
Calendar for the Week
3:30-Tfinal Dramatic Club tryouts, Green
ball.
4:30 Hygiene lecture for women, Frazer
chauel.
7.30 - Men's Student, Coquille, Green hall
7.30 - Group system dinner, Colonial tea room
4308. Y, W, G, A, weapons service, Myen
L..
10.00—All-university conversation.
4.30—Jay Jane, rest room, C Ad
All school every day.
7:30-Y. M.C.A.meeting Myers hall.
Friday
4:30- University dancing course, Commu-
7:30- Rally, Stadium.
3.200 - Kauai board meeting
4.200 - W. S. G, A. weekly tea
7.200 - Presidents initiation, Stadium
Wednesday
Thursday
8:30 - Open house dance, Carbine Hall.
Saturday
2:00—Football, Kansas vs. Oklahoma A,
M. Memorial stadium field.
0:00 - Varsity舞会, Kirk's and F. A. U.
Rescue Activities for Crew of S-51 Halted by Storm
Cranes Could Not Operate to Hoist Submarine; Heavy Swells By Rail.
(United Power)
New London, Conn., Sept. 28-
Operations for the rescue of the
men trapped in the sunken submarine S-31 were halted this afternoon. The sons were running high in the wake if stormy weather overnight.
The giant cranes, Monarch and
Century, counted upon to hoist the
tern of the S-51, could not operate
n the heavy swells.
The smaller of the two, enormous cranes, the Century, lumbered back to the sclatered刃 of Black Island while the second grant was snapped in motion of other harbourcraft where the landing skies could not damage it.
Boston, Sept. 28.—Two student rockies in the coming tower were in charge of submarine S-51 when the undersea craft was rashed and sank by the City of Rome, according to an affidavit which a Savannah line official directly from Michigan of St. Louis, who is one of the three survivors.
*Mildvifa Secured From Member*
Capt, Luther Dow, business manager of the American Steamship Licensee Officers' Association, obtained the authority of the City Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city. Rome's crew to whiten his city.
Cappon Deli, commander of the City of Rome, was notified that the affidavit had been obtained before he left with his ship on the return trip to Savannah. He expressed regret for failing to give the statement, which he was told would vindicate him, had been secured.
Few Activity Tickets Left
For Student Use Only, Harner Says; 172 Remain
"Only 172 activity tickets remain unpack this morning," said Robert H. Harper, chief of the business office, and I am satisfied they will all be available. The tickets will cease with the sale of the tickets will cease with the first football game, he announced.
"Some confusion concerning who are eligible to use the activity tickets exits," said Harmer.
A number of students bought activity tickets with the idea that their parents could use them. Also downtown people have been sending their children for them. But activity tickets are sold only to University students, and must be used by the purchaser alone, said Harmer.
There are a few faculty and downtown tickets left. Any students may buy the downtown tickets for $12; Harner said.
Roads Give Special Rates
Railway Tickets to Be Bought at Reduced Rates
Through an error in the Kanans on Sept. 27, Secretary Freed Ellsworth of the Alumun Association was quoted as having said that round trip tickets to Lawrence for Dad's day, and Homecoming for his son, would be a regular price. The special rate, however, is fare and a third for round trip tickets.
Tickets for Duds day may be purchased Oct. 16 and 17 and be valid up till Oct. 19. The tickets for the Homecoming game may be bought Nov. 20 and 21, and will be valid up till Nov. 23.
The tickets may be purchased from any point, in Kansas or Kansas City, Mo. The special rate also applies to the home, Mo., for the Home coming game.
Many ships, which never visit an American port, observe and report weather conditions to the U. S. carrier for their radio forest service.
Katherine Klein, president
W. S. G. A.
NOTICE.—The date rule will be suspended for "Abbie's Irish Rose" at the Browneower night, and for that event only.
Second Issue of Dove Will Appear Tomorrow
The second issue of the Dove will be on sale on the campus Tuesday morning.
"The leading article in this issue will be one of the most unusual pieces of written work which has ever appeared on the campus," said Floyd Simonton, one of the editors today. The journal will contain articles on athletics, campus politics and the relationship of interest, according to Simonton. All of the contributors for this issue are students, he said.
first Year Women of Y. W. C. A. Division Placed on Committees
Management
Much Enthusiasm Is Displayed at Party Under Freshman Management
Every freshman woman who attended the freshman commission, which is the freshman division of the Y. W. C. A., was placed on a temporary committee at their first regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
The chairmen of these committees are Grace McLaughlin, public committee; Dorothy Gregg, reception committee; and Emma Webb, social secretary. Each girl deserves she would be a personal member/ship committee of one.
According to Emina Webb, everyone seen very enthusiastic about the plans for the year. It was desired that everyone be naming their meetings with one social meeting and one serious meeting. The commission will meet next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1, and will meet every other Thursday thereafter.
Anita Martin, c'27, freshman sponsor, said Friday that a party had been planned for the meeting this week. She said from any other party the freshmen have had. Incidentally, Miss Martin said that this was the first party given for freshmen this year to the freshmen managed by the freshmen themselves.
There will be a special program and refreshments. Miss Marie Russ W, Y. W. C. A. secretary, will speak
Pachacamac Ticket Out
"Babe" Smith Chosen to Head Senior Class List
Interest in Hill politics was heightened today by the announcement by the Pachachema party of its ambition to office offices. The ticket as announced follows.
Seniors: Reginald "Babe" Smith president; Dean McGee, vice-president; Lillian Bridgeman, secretary; Bill Rice, treasurer.
Juniors: Al Peterson, president; John Sibm, vice-president; Mary Engel, secretary; Harry Johnson, treasurer; Ecclesiastes and Fred Saul, treasurer.
Sophomores: Glen "Zeke" Burton,
president; Leland Barrows, vice-president; Milded Eatinger, secretary; Daniela Fameras, director "Dill" Hill, son ban.
Freshman: Stanley Packard, presid-
ident; Harry Diveley, vice-president;
Imogene Stairs, secretary; Emory
Dial, treasurer.
Two Warring Councils Keep Discreet Silence
Silence reigns! Just at the pay-
chological moment when a bit of student
interest has been aroused over the
W. S. G. A.-Men's Student
Council disagreement, the members of
the two groups, hitherto anxious to
expand their views, are discreetly silent.
Bob Hill, when asked about the meeting of the executive officers on the two councils, held yesterday, merely smiled, looked very wise, and said, "Yes, we met, but we're not putting anything out."
Jacqueline Slice, when asked about the meeting explained that the group unofficially, and suggested several possible solutions of the matter which were not to be announced publicly until they had been brought up before the two councils in meeting Wednesday night.
Is war still warging, or has the dove of peace alighted on Mt. Oread? It is all a matter of personal preference to determine anything from the secretive smile of the members of the two executive councils. But Thursday, the outcome can be known.
"Need of People Is Individuality," Says David Kinley
Convocation Speaker Tells Debt American Student Owes Nation for Education
"Individuality is the greatest need of the American people today," said Dr. David Kinkey, president of the University of Illinois, at the all-University convention held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. The development and ability to stand on his own feet and stick to his conclusions was the point emphasized by Doctor Kinkey throughout his speech.
Doctor Kinley went on to point out that the student must be prepared to pay in public service for this education and the leadership which it implies, not in the sense of giving up one's time. Doctor Kinley said "to serve the people and carve out a career at the same time," and Doctor Kinley.
"Why are you coming here to school?" asked Doctor Kinley. His answer was: "Because the people of the United States have made up their minds that they will educate their children; for, without higher education, they realize that hey cannot have a progressive state."
tion
Students Owe Debt to Public
Students Owe Debt to Publisher
"You and I," he said, full of ooh-
sound. "We are debtors, but we
this debt we shall make the
schools and government of tomorrow
bigger and better." Back of all this,
he emphasized. "We must
pay it."
"Today there is a spirit calling on of the feeling of that obligation." Doctor Kinkey continued. "Because of class sectionalism and mass action, we are bosing the spirit of individuality in American life today."
American Life Not Unified
"There is no unifying principle in American life at present. That is our greatest need, and to get it we must do what we cannot do. We do how she fall in a crisis," he said. "Great men have always been individuals," said Doctor Kunny. To strike home this statement he commenced a number of famous and memorable stories that the chief class of popularity of Boston was his individuality.
An internationalism based on national individuality, was the thought that Doctor Kineley carried over into world affairs. Pointing out that through the wide world assimilation of the individual progress of each country the whole world will be able to benefit from the future basis of an international organization wherein each nation maintained its individuality.
At the beginning of the convention the band was formally introduced by the chancellor, after which it played an initial performance of the year.
Lloyd Leoy, cheerleader was introduced by the chancellor as the "Autocrat of the University until the end of the season."
To Enforce Liquor Ruling
Full Penalty Will Be Inflicted on Those Found Guilty
That the lice regulation is passed by the Men's Student Council last spring will be enforced, as the warren commission of the council, issued this morning.
Any persons who have complaints concerning violation of the liquor regulation should report their complaint to the office, which will be taken to punish the violator. It is the intention of the council, according to the secretary, to inflict the full penalty on all students who are found guilty under the ruling. The council provides that five hours of earned credit be deducted from the total hours of the guilty party. The deduction will come under the 20 per cent flunk rule. A letter to the student's parents and publication of his name
- Standard Oil Lubbits Products.
An oil exhibit on the second floor of the Chemistry building explains what happens with petroleum and includes fifty two samples of petroleum products ranging from Red Crown gasoline to the crushed oil in a gift of the Standard Oil company.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
Associate Editor in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Smart Editor
Smart Editor
Jacqueline Stite
Merrill Shawen
Chevron
John F. Pratt
Chayton Chush
Cleaver
Imm Fletcher
Jensen
Ross
Betfister
OTHER BOARD MECHANISM
Elva Lee, M.D.
Inferior. Fiber.
C. Kypher
Frontier. Fiber.
R. Kathleen Noell
Ratt Loughan.
L. Leon Swin
Other Board Mechanisms
Business Manager  II, K Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager  Jack Roe
Entered an second assignment mailmaster journal, the *New York Times*, under the name of March 18, 1907. Received, under the same date, the *Journal*, week on and Saturday morning by students in the university of Kansas. From the *Press of the University of Kansas*. From the *Press of the University of Kansas*.
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
"HIRED" PLAYERS
Does the professional, hired athlete taint besmirch Missouri Valley conference schools? And if so, is Kansas among the besmirched?
There are always ugly rumors that such and such a star wanted to go to a certain school, but because another school offered greater inducement, it was able to gain his services.
In some conferences it is an admitted and well known fact that merchants' associations or something like nature in the various college towns practically subsidize the athletic teams. An athlete of fair ability can expect at least board and room, and a star of any magnitude—well, nothing is too good for him.
But here at Kansas? The honor and integrity of an affair a fine group of coaches as would be possible to assemble under any conditions is pledged to prevent it. No means are considered too drastic by this group of men, to prevent anything of this nature gaining a foothold. Kansas would rather be at the bottom of the conference standing every year than provide grounds for the accusation that she has the "hired player" taint.
BE CRITICAL
The University student is often accused of being too skeptical. That he has a critical attitude leading to disbelief in everything is the fear of many who are not closely acquainted with his problems.
In but in this day we must examine things carefully; if we do not learn to be critical we miss the chief benefit of a college education. Every opinion or principles, before being accepted, should be examined carefully in the light of pure, unbiased intelligence. The truth in no case will suffer by such an investigation.
We live in a changing world, and constant experiment is essential to growth in any realm. The ideas of yesterday prove inadequate for today's need, while the best wisdom of today will not fully meet the conditions of tomorrow. We can only advance as we make wide-awake, critical investigations for ourselves.
Let us hope that the "funnel" system—where the student sits passively and the instructor does the pouring. Instead, students are educating to equip themselves with picks and shovels, by which both instructor and student may dig out facts together.
FAIR PLAY
Year after year it is the same old story in regard to the checking out of books at the library. The students are taking the books without signing up for them. They are not only taking books but some cut out the material that has been assigned by an instructor for his class to use.
This is not fair to honest men and women, but the just must suffer with the unjust. A most severe punishment should be inflicted upon anyone caught in stealing or cutting up a book that belongs to the University. The fact that an individual has been on the Hill a year or two does not give him extra privileges in the library—and one who is about to put on the "freeshum" cap is not invested with unusual liberty either.
In former years when there were only a few books on the shelves they were checked out with a string or chain attached, but in this day and college students are supposed to have enough manhood about them to leave things alone that belong to other people. It would be a good
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII. Monday, September 28, 1925 No. 14
874
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, September 29, from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER, OTT, Manager
Y. W. C. A.:
Y, W, G. A.: A call is given to all members and to those interested, to come to the official business meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association, Tuesday, September 29, at 1:30 o'clock at Myers Hall. President
ANNA DOROTHY LESTER, President
TAU
Will all members of Tan Sigma please be at Miss Bartz's office at 4360,
dock Tuesday.
BETTY STIMPSON,
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Thursday, October 1, Westminster Hall, 7:30 p. m. All Sociology majors and members of the club should be present. Business and social meeting.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President
plan to make an exhibit of the books they have written, cut out of them along with the names of the childish students who inflict such hardships on the men and women trying to play fair.
have been held on the Hill for the dramatic club, the Y. W. C. A. play, the women's glee club and the W. S. G. A. fashion show, a question has been flying around that makes one begin to wonder how much social
THE BEAUTY SPOTS HAVE IMPROVED
TO WHAT ORGANIZATION DOES SHE BELOONG?
The city of Lawrence deserves commendation for its work during the past summer and the early fall on the parks of the city.
South Park especially impresses the students as they walk through it on trips to the business district.
The improvement of the walks of South Park, the cleaning up of the rubbish and the starting of the water in the fountain, all please the students who have occasion to see this beauty spot and Lawrence is raised in their estimation.
ARE STUDENTS RELIGIOUS?
Why does such a small portion of the student body take an active part in religion organizations at the University?
The churches wonder why. The Y, M, and Y, W. C, A. wonder why.
The people of the state and many students wonder why.
Frequently one hears, "Oh, students just aren't religious." That statement doesn't any-much until you find out what is meant by "religious." Inquiry usually shows that the author of this explanation means such things as formal religion and wacism.
Some say that religious organizations suffer from a tradition of the past enveloping the most modern religious movements, making them appear to lack virility, making them synonymous with prayer meeting and hymn singing.
Clearly skim to this explanation is the one that picture the student reacting freely, when placed in the varied environment of University life, against the narrow conception of religion under which he lived in his home town. They point out that students are willing to talk about "God" and "heaven" and "soul" in an informal and spontaneous way, but do not think organized efforts to consider these subjects necessary. But why does the student still remain away from the meetings of church societies and the Christian associations after he learns that they are dealing with vital problems of human society with the emphasis on service rather than daum?
After all, are students religious?
During the recent try-outs that
Is ability in any line controlled by the particular organization of which a student is a member? Why do the judges ask an as soon as a women walks across the stair, "Where does she belong?" If the judges are students alone will they pull for their own sisters?
It is hard for the judges to choose a few when so many sign up and try out, but surely it is not necessary to sack on to the woman's name the organization to which she belongs, nor should a woman ever have cause to remark after she has been before the stand, "Well, my chance is very small to make the cast—did you see all the —'s?"
The logical way and probably the fairest to all concerned would be for the contestants to draw numbers, apart before the judges without their fraternity pins, and give no ad dresses. Each judge would then decide on the woman that appeared according to her merits and the number of the selected would be announced, and then their names.
Thus this question, "To what organization does the belong?" would not appear, and the group that has the smallest representation in the particular feat could not wrongly blame the judges.
Campus Opinion
---
The impression seems to be abroad that the athletic department initiated the plan for the rooters' section. The suggestion for it came from the Men's Student Council, the cheerleader and other students, and eventually went to the athletic department as a co-founder of the Student Enterprise Committee.
Editor, the Kansas.
There may be many details of arrangement that can be improved upon next year. If so, I am sure the council, the committee and the Athletic Association will be glad to make the improvement. The council will also be concerned to make the co-operation of all concerned to make the best of the present experiment.
Very truly yours,
John R. Dyr
For the Student
Enterprise Committee
Plain Tales From the Hill
The girl paused in terror at the door of the women's dressing room at the P. A. U. hall. It was 9 o'clock Saturday night. To the young lady's startled eyes the sight of six children opened open window. Her heart began a rapid pitty-pat and she held up her hands anticipatory to the command of "Stick 'em up" which she had aloud under her chin, knowing that to their prospective victims. The six men made their entrance, then trepoted on the dance floor without even noticing the trembling miss, one saying: "Surely is he to only 20. But we fooled 'em this time."
Boarding clubs and restaurants form the setting for many comedies in the misuse of words. At one of the clubs which celebrated last Friday by serving salmon croquettes, the assembled lunch grabbers were given a free sample of "how about having some comedey at this end of the table?"
Students at the University of Oklahoma are not allowed to keep cars at school this year. Not even married students or Norman residents are allowed to drive cars without a permit from the president's office.
On Other Hills
---
The varsity football team at the University of California is now taking all meals at a training table in its new training quarers located in the university's memorial hall on campus, and it is a cafeteria on the campus. A training table was formerly held at one of the fraternity houses. Only letter uses are allowed to cut at the table now, but as others say the squat they will be assigned there.
Students at Pompton college, Clarence, Calif., held as the opening social event of the year, all all-college picnic on the college campus. Prior to the picnic, all students had lunch with faculty and team, which weld a special scrimmage practice.
Games with outside opponents will be scheduled for the freshman squad at Coe college this year. It is the first year the freshmen have done more than scrimmage with the varsity, and the new policy is expected to encourage more to come out for the yearling squad.
All students at Park college, Parkville, Mo., are eligible to try out for the staff of "The Stylus," official publication. At a recent trout, 22 were successful, ten of whom were freshmen.
A new system by which registration is more speedily accomplished but
neen installed at Marquette university,
Milwaukee, Wis., this year. The system
is similar to the one used at K.
U., by which each student is given a
workbook, a schedule, and a building,
and then goes through a line
to receive his registration card.
Work will soon begin on a new $150,000 library for the Hays State Teachers' College. The holdings will store short史书 and built of stone.
The Oxford University debating team will again tour the United States, meeting American college teams. The subject for debate this year will be the World Court. The mixed team system, by which a member of each team will debate on each side of the question will be used.
The 1924-25 year at the University of Oklahoma officially begin last week. There was an enrollment of 1,282 the first day of registration, and 1,301 the second day for the semester will exceed 1,400, a record number of the School's student.
The first meeting of Pi Epsilon Pi, pipepation at the Emporia State Teachers' college was held last week, and plans made for stunts to be put on at home football games this year. The organization is also sponsoring a pipe caravan to the Emporia-Kansas Argie football game at Manhattan Saturday. The Emporia chapter was installed last spring.
An interpersonal public speaking contest will be held at Washburn college, Teppeki, Dec. 15, which will be participated in by all the colleges of Kansas, including the state school, to some national political question.
Wohn Wulf, A. B. '23, spent the week end with friends at the Pi Uplansion house. In his undergraduate days, John was the new-inspiring student. He used to use a house and quick as a flash. John lives at St. Joseph Mo., now.
Jayhawks Flown
Harry Percival, who completed the work for a master's degree during the summer session, was on the campus the first of the week. He plans on entering Harvard this fall to study in philosophy of Doctor of Philosophy in education.
Dr. Eifel M. Kinney, A.B., B. 19M. A. 20*, who was associated with the biochemistry department last year, served as chair of the Medical Research Institute, Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. She is engaged there upon biochemical researches. Doctor Kinney received her Ph.D. degree at John Hopkins university.
--turn to the University for the second semester.
C. A. Spencer, L.L.B., 97 is returning law practice an Oakley, Kan, with the firm of Spencer & Johnson. He will move Chicago for the past three years.
Mary Outlook, e27, who has been very ill at her home in Kansas City is recovering rapidly, and is plumbing the house. The mother is in Florida after which she will reside.
Donald McCaule, B. S., "24 has just returned to Kansas City, Mo., after having spent a few days visiting friends on the Hill, Mr. McCaule is an engineer with the American company of that city, and Telegraph company of that city.
Vol. IX
Harry A. Dockum, an alumnus of the University and Mrs. Dockum, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Wichita visited Ruth Dockum, c29; and Robert Campbell, c26, over the week-end.
Hazel Gell, *¢2*, attended a farewell party in Kansas City, Monday in honor of her brother, J. N. Gell, who will leave early in the week to resume his work at the United States Naval Academy at Amnapolis.
The University of Kansas is represented in the American Institute of Law by four graduates. They are: H. H. Pitt, L. L. B. 96; H. S. Hadley, A. B. 92; J. C. Rupentin, L. L. B. 94; and A. L. Corbin, A. B. 94, ho is teaching at the Yale University School of Law.
Ernest Potter is candidate for the presidency of the freshman class. While in high school, Potter was an outstanding man, representing his school in debate and at the state oral context. Although working his way through high school, he peted an iconic Potter who is employed as a jaskhyra cafe and is entirely self supporting. Drop in and meet him.
For the vice-presidenteny BLACK MASK is running Atlanta Jones, who was a high school athlete, cheer leader and drumstrikter and who is a star in the league. Jones comes on the Hill highly recommended as an capable leader. While in
Progressive Student (Official Organ of Black Mask)
Miss Elizabeth H. Fleeson, A. B., 13, M. A, 16, Ph. D. Yale, 25, was a visitor on the campus Thursday andUNDay to the National Museum in editorial work with the Public Health Association, New York, as Associate Professor of Bacteriology. Her sister, Doris Fleeson, A. B., will accompany her as far as Chicago.
Harold Burd *c* 25, captain of last year's football team, was in Lawrence Tuesday. Burt is associated with the Greenland Oil Co.
Kenath Kineburgh, f'25, has returned to his home in Atchison after having visited among friends the first part of this week.
Also, BLACK MASK is of the opinion that of recent years the non-fraternity man has not had the number of student offices he deserves; therefore, we offer the voters an organized, non-fraternity freshman ticket.
The Rev. Carl Wilhelmsen, A. B. '18, of Kumas City, Kan., was a visitor on the Hill Tuesday.
Monday, Sept. 28, 1925
Belgard Runs For
How's this for a line-up of "twin six" candidates? These four are backed by the BLACK MASK party for the offices of the freshman class, and they are all pledged to support the ideals of the party.
Black Mask Selects Four Best From Yearlings
Freshman Ticket Is Non-Fraternity
Potter to Head Ticket
The fact that these freshman candidates are NON-FRATERNITY students should mean a great deal to the other non-fraternity men and women on the Hill. In the past the custom of choosing all or most of the candidates from the fraternity element was altogether too prevalent. In the beginning BLACK MASK and it has been only through the courtesy of the so-called "he's r" that the fraternity man has seen its inside of the party.
It was with considerable difficulty that the BLACK MASK party gathered together a strictly NON-PRE-ATERNITY ticket for the freshman class, and if high school achievements have any part in determining eligibility for a student offee on MAY be called the best freshmen on the IHill for the offices to be filled at this time.
Strong Support Is Received in Minor Offices
President—Ernest Porter
V. President—Alton Jones
Secretary—Peg Forester
Treasurer—Dedrit Darner
SENIOR CLASS
Our Candidates
-Yours!
Pres—Wilfred"    "Frenchy"
Belgard.
Vice Pres—Eddie Halpin
Sec—Laura Glidden.
Treasor—Rebeck S. Patterson.
JUNIOR CLASS
Pres—George Powers.
Vice-Pres—Don Bett.
Sec—Ann Lois Voight;
Treasurer—George Tomlinson.
Prom. Managers—Jimnic
Mitchell, T. Kenyon.
FRESHMAN CLASS
SOFHOMORE CLASS
NORTHOMES UNIVERSITY
Prez.—Bryan Sarnas.
Vice. Prez.—George Ramsey.
Sec.—Bernice Hughes.
Treasurer—Chifford Peters.
Sop Hop—Wesley Wright.
Pres.-Ernest Potter,
Vice-Pres.-Alton Jones,
Sec.-Margaret "Peg" Forester,
Treas.-Delean Fritts.
Torch Light Parade
BLACK MASK will hold its usual torch light parade Tuesday evening. Following the parade a pep rally will be held in Meyers hall, at which time all of the BLACK MASK candidates will be introduced.
The parade will leave 14th and Tennessee streets at 7 o'clock going to Eleventh up Hill passed Corbin hall, south on Leon Road, south on South to Myers hall. Everybody turn out and bring your TORCH.
high school, he was business manager of his school paper and a member of the lilY cabinet for two years.
Delmar Fritts, of Kansas City, Kan., comes to the University with a record which he calls "his greatest athletic achievement." Fritts was a successful athlete; he was graduated with a very high scholastic standing. Fritts is out for freshman football, and it was his last year.
We ask you to look over these qualifications, for we believe that this is one of the strongest non-fraternity groups that has ever been gathered.
IF'S THE CANDIDATE THAT COUNTS.
Senior Candidates Are Able Leaders
No.2
Workers for K. U. Asking for Student Offices
Glidden for Secretary
Active in Student Affairs for Three Years
A characteristic feature of truditional BLACK MASK policies appears again in the present election; The fact that each candidate for office in the various classes is a tried leader and has proven his ability in some particular line.
The candidates for the office is the senior class for example—each one is known, in most cases personally, by all of his chassmates. Wifefred Bolgard ("Frenchy") is running for the presidency of the senior class. For the past two years "Frenchy" has worked hard for the University on the basketball court, and has prevented many a well aimed shot from reaching the basket of K. U.'s opponent. Not a few times when the Kansas fight was running low Belgard's cool consistent playing he became the team captain of the team. He is captain of the Kansas basketball team this year.
The record of Eddie Halpin needs no review. He is the BLACK MASK candidate for the vice-presidency. Eddie has held student offices on Mr. Oread, and last year was captain of the Javahawk baseball team.
Laura Glidden, running for the position of secretary, is well known on the Hill for her activity in student affairs. Last year Miss Glidden was the honorary college of the R. O. T. C., and is at the present time the world's champion in the women's putative ride match, the R. O. K. girl and the M. W. C. K. girl. A taken part in the latter organization for the past three years.
Robert S. Patterson, candidate for the office of senior treasurer, is at the present time secretary and treasurer of the School of Engineering and is editor of the Kansas Engineer. Bob is popular among the members of the R. O. T. C. and is a member of Scabber and Bade, and Blade. Robert S. Patterson being a member of the Men's Student Council, Patterson is self-supporting.
BLACK MASK believes in Cleen Progressive Politics, and is of the opinion that 'It is The Candidate that Counts.'
Middle Classes to Win
Candidates Stand on Individual Merit and Records
BLACK MASK is pleased to present to the students of the University its candidates for the offices in the sophomore and junior classes. We believe that these men and women will stand on their individual merit and past records.
For the vice-president Dion Isis is the candidate whom BLACK MASK feels can well fill the position. Issi competed in freshman football and track, and has to his credit a year of Varsity experience in both sports. He is at the present time a member of the Men's Student Council.
Jimmy Mitchell and Tinn Bannon are BLACK MASK'S candidates for the offices of managers of the junior prom. Both men have had a great deal of experience in dance management, Mitchell having been responsible for the success of many a K. U. party during the past two years.
George Powers, who is running for the presidency of the junior class, has seen a year of freshman football and one of Varsity competition. Last your Powers represented Kansas on the clinder and board tracks, and was a member of the record breaking quarter-mile relay team in the Kansas Relays last spring. At the present time Powers is on the Y, M. C. A. cabinet, and will be chairman of the K. U. Karnival. Consider these qualifications.
Wesley Wright, manager of the Freshman Frolic last year, is the BLACK MASK choice for the manager of the Soph Hop. Under Wright's management last year, the Freshman Frolic paid for itself and made more money for the sophomore in the past five years. This is a real record, and we feel that as manager of the Soph Hop he could do as well for the class this year.
Heading the sophomore ticket is Byron Sarvis, who is attending the University on a scholarship. He is a non-fraternity man and is self-supportive. He works with the fastest cross-country men in freshman competition.
For further qualifications of the BLACK MASK candidates read the Progressive Student in the Kansas Tuesday.
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
I will do this for you. I will write a text in Markdown format based on the provided image.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gladys Swarthout and Hans Kindler to Give Concert
Both Artists' Schedule
To Be Lengthy Ones,
Making Long
Program
The opening recital to be given by Mitsie Gloehef, Swarthout, mezzo-soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Hans Kindler, internationally renowned "Dutch cellist," will make a most auspicious introduction to the concert series, according to Thea D. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
"Each artist will give a complete program, making an evening entertainment equivalent to two recitals," said Mr. Naworth.
Miss Swartout entered the ranks of the Chicago Opera Company for the first time. According to critics, she won one of the most pronounced successes won by a young singer. "From the first the beauty and ladies were so powerful that the audience of even the most expecting critics" said Dean Swartout.
Glen Dillard Gunn, well-known critic of the Chicago Herald and Examiner said, "I hasten to compliment the Chicago Opera Company on Gladys Swarthout, who has been one of the hits of the season."
Edward Moore, in commenting on the performance of "Fanat" says, "I am not a fanat. I don't give a paw score, in a completely levely and completely legitimate performance of the "Flower Song." Her voice is one of my favorites in the entire unit's incarnations of the season."
Mr. Kinder has established a reputation through his Victor Red Seal records and numerous concerts. The late James Humeken, musical critic of the New York Times said, "I do not expect ever to hear duplicates of a Joseph Holman, a Fritz Kreisler, or a Hans Kindler."
“As an interpreter of the greatest cellos works and classic reportage he stands today without peer,” said Dean Swain.
Article Honors Alumnus
Work of J. W. Lockwood Praised in Parisian Magazine
J. Ward Lockwood can be classed head, and shoulder above others, as an outstanding figure in the category of master architects. He is known for expanding words of a recent article in the *Pamphlet* "Revue du Vri de et du Jean," Mr. Lockwood, A. B. '15, now of Kansas City, has recently won an international reputation as an artist and public speaker. His work is published in *Merc*, which is now on exhibition in New York City.
According to the "Revue du Vau et du Bou" J. Ward Lockwood made his artistic studies at the University of Kansas, continuing them at the University of Michigan under the delphinia, under the direction of Henry MacCarter, Arthur B. Carles, Daniel Garber, and Joseph Pierson. At the institution, the artist went to France as a member of the infantry in the 8th division.
Lockwood's artistic temperament was inspired by the French nature, the article goes on to say. As a resident of Paris in 1921 to further his career,
The complete story of Lockwood's success as given in the French magazine will be read at the next meeting of the French club. It will later be submitted to the "Graduate Magazine" for republication.
Mr. Lockwood is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Men's Glee Club Begins Work Sunday Afternoon
The first Sunday afternoon rehearsal for the Men's Glee Club was held yesterday' in the auditorium of the Engineering building under the direction of Prof. T. A. Larnreme. It was announced this morning by Director Larnreme that practice will be held every Sunday afternoon and ave a few hours before practice for the joint Kansas-Missouri concert to be given the night preceding the annual Jayhawk-Tiger football game Nov. 21.
The rehearsal for Wednesday night of this week will be held one hour later than usual, starting at 8:30, on account of the annual initiation of the freshmen which will be held in the University stadium.
Former Instructor Pays Visit
Vadje H. Levine, A. B.23, an h-
structor in the department of eco-
nomics and commune of the University
of Kansas last year, spent the first
Mr. Levine is on his way to Cambridge; Mass, where he will enter the Harvard graduate school of arts and sciences.
Digging Hog's Jawbone Is Joy in Spite of Rain
Digging the jawbone of a prehistoric pig out of a mountainside during a violent thunderstorm is a joy to H. T. Martin, professor of paleontology, who has just completed a research trip to Colorado, provided the pig is of the Clothierm species, and has most of its teeth preserved.
Upon a long table in Dyche Museum are ranged numerous humpy looking packages. These interesting looking objects contained stones with pieces of bones imbedded in them. These bones, according to Mr. Mukherjee, belong to the Neanderthals and were framed frames of animals which existed during the Olgacene period of history. -
Very few of these packages have been opened as yet. Only the very arrest specimens have been worked on. The process of taking the bones inact from the rock formations is necessarily a difficult and time consuming process, long before my great number of the new specimens will be exhibited.
A small number, from among the 150 specimens, will probably be ready for exhibition and study this winter according to Mr. Martin.
The Clotherium jawbone, some smaller deer bones, and a rhinoceros head are the specimens which are now being prepared for study. The rhinoceros head is imbued in a volcanic rock of deer bones, and is thought to be very rare.
Sociologists' Diary Lost
Valuable Scientific Conclusions in Missing Volume
The fruits of the labor of another eminent American have been lost to the world through the thoughtlessness of another individual. This discovery was made by Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology, during his work in the congressional library this summer.
Mr. Clark spent a large part of the summer in the congressional library reviewing documents of, and pertaining to, Lester F. Ward, a foremost scientist and pioneer of American sociology, who was given to his husband Washington, Mr. Clark had spent considerable time with actual documents and a portion of the diary left by Mr. Ward. The trip to Washington was made with the hope of completing his work on his new book which found much interesting material there, his work was limited by the loss of a large part of the diary which Mr. Ward had kept from his nineteenth birthday until his death at the age of 72. The missing part was found later in a scrapbook of his death. It contained many of his important scientific conclusions and his findings in the field of sociology. The complete results of Mr. Clark's investigations are not yet in a form for publication. He is, however, soon going to publish a text for high school in the field of sociology.
Earthquake College Is Founded in Old Boston
A new college called "The Engineering Economics Foundation," for the purpose of studying earthquakes and gathering information concerning national emergencies of all types, methods of reducing loss of life, and the saving of property in such emergencies has been organized to offer earthquake because they include practically all types of hazard.
The new institution boasts of no football team nor fraternities. The faculty is composed of seismologists who have hopes, by research and induction, for bringing the United States against serious disaster from earth tremors.
The headquarters of this college is in an old house on Beacon Hill, in which come reports from every area of the world. Scientists within the earth. Scientists will study these deflections and draw new methods of prevention in the future.
According to the scientists, associated with the new project, the maximum destruction from any earth disturbance can be reduced by 75 per cent.
Construction plans for two new dormitories and one new building for class rooms at Oklahoma were announced recently. The dormitories to be placed behind by aile and are designed for students, kitchen, and kitchen, making the buildings as one. The plans call for completion in 270 working days.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Hazel Hamell, c29, Riley; Ruth Ellis, c29, Lawrence; Mista Maverick, c29, Lawrence; both Parker, c29, Ft. Leawworth.
PACHACAMC NEWS
Vol. VIII
Pachacamac Representative Ticket Announced
Freshman Ticket Is Composed of Capable Students
Mt. Oread, Sept. 28, 1925
Students Should Consider Both Party Integrity and Candidates' Qualifications
In voting for the first time the Freshman is quite naturally at somewhat of a loss to decide just what ticket to support. In this he should be given a seat on the board of the candidates and second the policies and integrity of the party.
As for party integrity, the Pachacamac party has long been acknowledged the paragon, as far as University of Kansas politics are concerned, in the matter of actually fulfilling campaign promises after the election, selecting candidates who are representative not of some little closed group but of the entire class and school, never giving political organization because it happens to be powerful, and continually being on the look-out for the best interests of the school and its students.
No.1
When it comes to candidates, Pacchamac美 feels itself unusuallyunate in being able to present a group of four first year students each of whom has proven himself capable in the 6th degree while in high school and is capable and ambitious of continuing to be active throughout college.
Packard Has 'A Report'
Stanley Packard, Pachuca college candidate, will serve as example, Stan, who is a non-fraternity man, halls from Ft. Smith, Ark., where he was president of the high school student council, president of the school board, both the junior and senior plays.
Incidentally, Stan won two letters in football and two in basketball. With such a record behind him it is likely that Packard will continue to serve class and school as he did in high school.
Dial Is Non-Fraternity
Emory, candidate for treasurer,
likewise, will experience of
experience in high school affairs;
Emury was vice-president of his
senior class, and was an officer in
the student council at Washburn high
Besides being president of the HIY club and taking part in two plays, he earned two letters both in football and basketball. Incidentally, Emory is not a pledge to any fraternity.
For secretary of the class Pachaeamae presents Imogene Gainirs, a non-sorority girl who lives at Corbin Hall and who has a fine high school record. at the Kiowa, Kas., high school Imogene played basketball and volleyball, had leads in two games, and was the coach of herette, glee club and chorus, and also was secretary-treasurer of her senior class.
Dively Has Experience
Harry Dively, candidate for vice-president, will make an excellent partner for Packard, for he has had plenty of experience with student athletes. He is the assistant of the student council at Kemper Military Academy. Harry also played football and basketball.
Pachacamac endeavors to present candidates who will be capable of holding the office if elected.
If you are undecided which candidate to vote for, meet the two and see for yourself. The qualifications will show for themselves.
A Corbin Hall Girl
Rally Is Tuesday Night
Torchlight Parade Will Lead to Fraser Chapel
Rally! Rally! Everybody out for the Pacachamac rally Tuesday night n' Fraser chapel at 7:30 o'clock.
to Fraser Chapel
The traditional torchlight parade will form at Sixteenth and Tennessee streets at 7 sharp. The men and women will march behind a band of torches, leading to torches and end at Fraser hall at 7:30. Be there so that the gang may get to Fraser hall in time for the meeting. Friends 'bend' and grasp with a torch.
The Pacchacamane rally is for the purpose of introducing the candidates to the student voters. Several orchestras will be on hand to furnish music for the occasion. Besides these, there will be several other treaty trials.
Pachacamac Seniors Are All Hill Leaders
If you want to meet some of the candidates you do not know now, come to the rally.
Don't forget: Fraser chapel, Tuesday night 7:30 after the parade which begins at Sixteenth and Tennessee day night 7:30 after the parade which
Every Candidate Experienced in University Activities
Lillian is popular on the Hill. She is efficient. As senior class secretary she will serve the class well. A vote for Lillian is a vote for a conscientious, efficient class secretary. Think it over.
Babe Smith for Fresno.
At the head of the Senior ticket is more one than Reginald "Babe" Smith, captain of the football team this year, a White Sox tackle, and alliance mention last year. Babe is the logical man for the office. There is no question about his being a leader.
Lillian is one of the hardest workers in the day Jane organization. She holds one of the executive offices of the organization for this year. Last year she was a member of the Wo-
Pan-Hellenic and the Women's Orchestra.
Honor to whom honor is due.
Pachaeanac senior candidates are all experienced in Hill activities. They are leaders, as their records show. They will do as much for the class as they have done for the University. This will be your chance to give them an office they deserve.
Bridgeman for Efficiency
Practically everyone in the senior class has heard of Lillian Bridgeman, candidate for secretary, by her many friends. Because the followers agree that she has the qualifications for the office.
McGee Deserves to Win
For vice president Dean McGee is a sure winner. He is a non-fraternity student, and he is a member of Engineering. He is a member of Sachon and Tau Beta Pi, and is on the honor roll for the school of engineering. Moreover he has represented the Crimesan and Blue the last years on the trainee team. He is an excellent worker and describes the office.
Rice Is Experienced
Bill Rice, candidate for treasurer,
knows more men on the Hill than any
other six man. He also knows how
he has played in myriad dramatic productions. He
always has something pat to say.
He was assistant chief leader last
year, and is now on the student council.
Moreover he is self-supporting,
which means an awful lot. You can't go wrong by giving Bill your vote for treasurer.
Rice Is Experienced
The Ticket
4.
SENIOR
Babc Smith  President
Dean McGee  Vice-Pres.
Lillian Bridgman  Secretary
Bill Rice  Treasurer
JUNIOR
Al Peterson ... President
John Sabin ... Vice-Pres.
Mary Jones ... Secretary
Luke Johnson ... Treasurer
Lake Eckles, Fred Skarer.
Prom Managers
SOPHOMORES
Stanley Packard  President
Harry Dively  Vice-Pres.
Imogene Stairs  Secretary
Tim Trenholm  Treasurer
"Compare the Qualifications"
Zooke Burton      President
Leke兰 Barrows     Vice-Pres.
Milford Eatinger   Secretary
Rose Hill        Hop Manager
"Jip Hill"        Hop Manager
FRESHMAN
Hop Manager? ? “Jip” Hilb
Hey, do you Sophomores want a real Soph Hop? Not one of these everyday affairs that have no more originality than an "open house," but they'll probably want to see what won't cost me a half a month's income either! Well, if you do, there's one man on this Hill who can supply the goods, and that man is "Jip" Hill, one of the hardest working Sophomores in the class. So I'm confident that you're one of the Working Bob Hill who at present is treasurer of the Student Council, and is an ac
If an Original Party Is Wanted, Elect Hill
knowledged fact that he works even harder than Bob does, which is saying a whole paragraphful.
Besides playing on both the freshman basketball and baseball teams, "Jip" made grades of A and B, and he still has lots of time and energy to put across the best Hop the school ever has seen.
As for ideas, novel and original ideas, that will stamp individual all over a party—well, "Jip" is one. But the idea is to not soo. So when you Sophoraomers start deciding who to place in charge of your Hop, the one thing by which the entire Hill judges your class, think about it, to prepare the qualifications, then vote.
A vote for Pachacamac is a vote for student government. If you want to have your class affairs handled by members of your own class, consider Pachacamac candidates.
Seniors, Green hall.
Polling Places
Juniors, Fraser hall.
Sophomores, Snow hall.
Freshmen, Central Administration building.
FRATERNITY AND NON-FRATERNITY REPRESENTED IN ALL FOUR CLASSES
Leading Hill Party Presents Qualified Candidates Pledged to Work for Best Interests of Class
Outstanding Students on Sophomore Ticket
Committee Choice Based Ability and Popularity
A perusal of the ticket will show that there is a non-fraternity man running for an office in very class along with fraternity men. Each student on the ticket is running on the basis of merit and experience, and no man is suggested for office by the party who is not in sympathy with the standards set by Pachacamac.
Pachacamac believes in representation of all University departments and organizations, so far as the candidates are fully capable and responsible and their respective organizations do not object to political endeavors of its members. In accordance with this principle Pachacamac announces a representative ticket, in fraternity and non-fraternity, are balanced on each class ticket.
The sophomores have a real ticket, one that should be put over in full by the class. Every candidate is placed on the ticket because of ability and popularity. Pachacamac presents the ticket for your approval, sophomores, confident that you will choose visibly.
Burton Set for Big Things
Gleem "Zeke" Burton is the outstanding man of the sophomore class, without a doubt. He was a player star for the baseball team last year. He is making a strong bid this fall for a berth on the first string variety football team as cardinals; he was life guard at Potter Lake last summer, a position of no little importance. He is the champion light weight boxer of the University. Another point "Zeke" is working his way through school. He is scheduled for big things on the Hill.
Barrows for Vice President
If you want a real man for vice president of the class vote for Leland Barrows. He is a non-fraternity man, and lives in Lawrence.
Leland was on the dean's honor roll last year he joined the debate squad. He is a member of the dramatic club. You all ought to know him. You can't go wrong on him. Barrows for vice president.
Boot Mildred Eatinger
Although Mildred Eatinger buils
from Chicago, she hides at the
hinder her activities on the
Hill. She is merely following up her
Dodge City high school record, where
she attends her student and a hinder
'n the school.
Buckley Is a Hard Worker Don Buckley for sophomore treasurer. You know Don. All you engineers know him. He was one of the men that did such fine work on his company last year. Don a hard worker.
If you saw the women's class hockey games last year you saw Milred playing. As secretary of the sophomore class she will show the same spirit and pep that she has shown in her other work. Give her a boost.
Don is a non-fraternity man, and makes good grades. You cannot afford to overlock him when you go to Thursday. Buckley for treasurer.
Six-bit variatures — Phachaeum, entered that as a plank in its platform last year and intends fighting to have it put across.
If you want efficient student government, vote for efficient officers. To cast an intelligent vote you must be a member of the "qualifications" and vote accordingly.
The non-fraternity candidates are not given the small, unimportant offices in the lower offices. They are chosen for their respective offices by Pachacamaac because they are qualified by experience and merit for the office.
Pachacamac candidate are pledged to work for the best interests of the class and the University. As in the past, they will co-operate if elected, to carry out the annual efficiency administration. Records of past Pachacamac office holders are credits to the University. If an hour长 lost for the University were announced, we have no doubts but that Pachacamac office holders would lead the list by far.
Work for University
The Peachacune party was founded, history reveals, for the purpose of supporting the best interests of the University, of furthering her advancement, and backing the school authorities, and backing the administration. Peachacune is a party of the students and for the students.
Compare the Qualifications
The candidates selected for the class are:
the Pachacanase, Executive Committee from the list of names submitted by the student body as the ones they think will best represent the students and the University and who will call them to the office to be voted on Thursday.
If numbers of the four classes "Compare the Qualifications" and then vote the way the students feel about the class, Fachacama will be satisfied.
Dickles and Skaer for Junior Prom Managers
Both Men Have Absolutely Unbeatable Qualifications
Were ever two men better qualified to manage a big class party than Fred Sisker and Lake Eckles, Pacachaumac's candidates for managers of the Junior Prom? Confidently now, knowing the men and their pant records as well as the mighty girls to attend a dance managed by those two men?
That Freed is a "hot shot" when it comes to being in charge of Hill activities there's no argument. Just look at his list: president of the College, president of his Sophomore Club, president of the Glee Club and a member of the Glee Club quartet.
Eckles, too, is a man of Hill activity, his principal work being in the Y. M. C. A. of which he is a board member.
Both both have the ability to put on a Prom that will go down in history as "the" Prom of the decade. All else must be the Prom from the Junior class to "go ahead."
"Compare the Qualifications"
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Total Registration Reaches High Mark; Number Is Increasing
Registrar Predicts Figure Will Surpass Entire Number of Last Year
The registration in the University of Kansas has reached the high mark of 4,034, according to George O. Foster, University registrar. This total includes all students who registered Monday morning, Sept. 28.
It seems probable that this total will be increased somewhat as a few students are still registering. Thursday morning and afternoon and Friday morning nine late students were registered. The registering of late students for a few weeks, when no more will be allowed to enter the University.
"We are now close to last year's current registration for the regular session and from all appearances we will go beyond the total of last year," said George O. Foster, this morning's registrar and summer sessions will probably be between 5,500 and 6,000 this year." the registrar said.
The registration of this year expended that of last by year 277 so far, and seems likely that this figure will increase. The average student's age was 8.587 students were registered.
Figures are not available on the enrollment of all the different schools of the University, and neither are those of the classes. These figures represent students to the various deans will be completed around the first of November.
The figures of the School of Medicine at Rosdale have already been completed, and filed with the registrar. Rosdale has an increase this year of 21 students; the toal enrollment there is 126. Forty-one of these will be candidates for doctor's degree this year.
The increase in the total registration of the University this year has been very unexpected; as it was thought that the increase in the registration fee would keep many from entering the school. The only sound solution for this is that many more students are going to college.
Evolutionist Is Sent to Chicago by Special Fund
Scopes Continues Study
(Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 28—John T. Scopes, the young science teacher at Dayton, Tennessee, who was the defendant in the famous test case of the Tennessee anti-evolution statute began his graduate study at the university in Fall term, specializing in geology, it was announced here today by Dr. Frank Thone of Science Service, who is acting as treasurer of the scholarship fund being raised by the scientists of this country in recognition of Mr. Scopes' services, Mr. Scopes, who has at the home of his parents in Paducah, Kentucky, has been a several leading American universities under consideration, but finally selected the Chicago institution.
Mr. Scopes had no statement to make other than that he was very anxious to begin his graduate training, so that he might the sooner be better qualified to do his bit it advancing the cause of science.
Commenting on Mr. Scopes' decision, Mr. Thone remarked that since the young scientist is especially interested in geology it is easy to begin his graduate work at the University of Chicago, since two Chicago professors, T. C. Chamberlin and R. F. Moulton, have revolutionized modern concepts of the evolution of the earth with their planothelial synthesis.
The Scopes scholarship fund, Dr. Thone stated, is already about one-third complete, although its collection was started in the summer, when most scientists were away from their homes. Thus far, laymen interested in the cause of science have contributed the larger part of the sum received; the generous response of personnel and to the field of science under any immediate threat of loss of position or of legal penalty from laws similar to the Tennessee statute has quite surprised the scholarship committee.
Lecail Baird, former student in the University, spent a last week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house in Lawrence, on his way to California. Mr. Baird has been attending Chicago University the past year, where he has been editor of the "Phoenix," the college publication.
Trescoe May A. B.'25 is teaching Spanish I and II, Ancient History, Latin and Cesar in the public schools of Hosington, Kansas, this
Consistent Advertising Important, Says Rigby
"The principles of advertising have not changed in the last few years. The only thing new is the idea of stressing consistency in advertisement," said M. F. Rigby, A. B. 20," former business manager of the Kansan, in his talk to advertising students Friday morning to the Studebaker manager of the Studebaker Corporation of America at South Bond, Ind.
Mr. Rigby, in his talk to journalism students, told of his practical experiences in the advertising field since he left K. U., in 1920. He also gave some interesting information concerning methods of publicity. Mr. Rigby took the position of sales manager first employed by the Studebaker company. In June of the present year he was promoted to advertising manager.
Mr. Rigby is now on his vacation and has been visiting to Topeka and Kansas City. He is not interested in being before her marriage. Miss Mary Pope corder, '21,
Peckinpaugh Selected Most Valuable Player in American League
Walter Johnson, Pitching Ace Chosen as Last Year's
Winner
Roger Teixeira, of the 1924 world champion Washington baseball club was selected last night as the best player in the American league for the 1925 season. This is the second year in succession that a Senator has been given this greatest honor bestowed by the league, last year's winner being Walter Johnson, pitching at age.
Al Simmons, Philadelphia's youthful star, was only a small margin behind the Washington shortstop in the voting.
The honor, which was awarded by a committee composed of one veteran baseball writer in each city of the American League, was given to Peckinpaugh with a total of 45 points out of a possible 64, while Simmons received 41 points in the voting for the honor. Peckinpaugh is just finishing his fifteenth year as a major league shortstop.
The previous winners of the trophy were George Sisler, now manager of the St. Louis Browns, for the season of 1922 with a total of 55 points; Babe Ruth, of the Yankas, for the season of 1923 with 64 points, which is the highest possible total after Johnson for 1924, with 59 points.
The most valuable players on each team this season, as established by the votes of the committee are:
Washington, Peckingnaugh; Philadelphia, Simmons; Cleveland, Joe Seewil; Heellmann; St. Louis, Rice; Chicago, Sheese; Boston, Flagstead; New York, Combs and Meusel (tied).
Handshakes Cost $10,000
Burbank Believes That Visitors Cause Waste of Time
United States Santa Rosa Calif., Sept. 28. Handshaking by admirers has already cost林尔Burbank $10,000 so far this year, he said today.
(United Press)
The famous plant scientist has entertained up to 60,000 visitors during the year and expects the number to reach 100,000 by 1283. A thousand school teachers from the South East were included in this number.
Of the 60,000 visitors, so many skied the privilege of greeting the scientist personally to shake hands and estimated it took $100, 60 of his time.
Failure on the part of stadium donors at the University of Oklahoma to pay their pledges promptly may cause construction of the new Sooner stairway. It will be necessary to have eight sections, with a seating capacity of 15,000 ready in time for the homecoming game with Kansas Nov. 14, and if some loyal Sooners respond, it will be ready, onely on Time. When complete, the stadium will seat 50,000 spectators.
McPherson College, of McPherson,
Kan., is organizing a 35-piece band
which will play at all athletic events
through the fall and summer of the year.
They will also give concerts.
Social sororities at the University of Missouri are holding open house for fraternity men on Friday and Saturday nights.
Milady's Marinello Shop
Specializing in Facials, Scalp Treatments,
Water Waves, Marecs, Sham poos and Manicures
1119 Mag Phone 492
Volcano Is Hot House for Rare Moss Plants
1119 Mass. Phone 493
(Science Service)
Honolulu, Sept. 28* A humble plant of the island family, rare in most localities, has been found growing in abundance in vices near the crater of the great volcano Kīlauea, where it is warmed by the subterranean water, and where the University of Hawaii, who investigated this plant in the natural hothouses it has chosen for itself, states that it has been found on other Pacific islands as well, but always most thickly covered by the volcanic lavas. The club-mosses are survivors of more ancient geological times, when climates were much more equable, and possibly considerable warmer than they are at present. They were found in the middle of the earth at that time, and played a part in the formation of coal beds, but now survive only in a very subordinate role. Mr. Degenere of the opinion that their present survival in regions of abnormal heat and moisture may have caused them to abandon them were used to in the days of their greater prosperity.
WANT ADS
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville
LOST—Gold filled Eversharp Pencil with name, E. E. Milligan, 302 Fraser hall. $80
FOR RENT-Two stricly modern furnished rooms for girls. Class to University. 245 Ala. Phone 2750 L.
J.OST—Red and black Waterman
fountain pen. Reward if returned
to Kuraner at 1467. 830
LOST- In Robinson gym, brown leather billfold containing holded cards and currency. Name: Andrew Hale. Call number: 1094 W. 48, or call 803, 858
FOR RENT—Oct. 1. 4 room col
tage near stadium. Phone 127.
RADIO SET - Coast to coast range.
Two tube Crosby, equipped with
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or trade for radio for switches
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LOST—At Open House; two yellow
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P. E. R. C. Call 2156 to Miss
Miss.
WILL the party who stole my notebook kindly mail the contents to George Clinton. 1239 Telephone are entirely well suited to the notebook. S29
LESSONS—In the Charleston dances.
For appointment call 1750 in the
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MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
LOST—Diamond ring on 11th St. between Indiana and stadium shots, Rewards. Call Holders 285. S29
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
90 L. Z. Macon, Phone 2537.
Professional Cards
THE ADRDERY & ADRIERY, the Proces-
sor, Chromatograph, Manage and Electric
Treatment. No choice for consultation.
812; Main, Phone 462.
G. W. WEEK, & CO.-Tailorz to K, U.
people from 1859-1924, Preserving, Cleaning,
Reinstalling and Reamining, Suite made to
manage, 221 L. Ave., Phone 1343.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1825 Mass.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operations. Samplele's Barber and
Biennial Beauty. Kail Stile, 8229, Billys Mst.
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social property in the years after you have been bclcsted. Those friendships according to possession and use are social property for more than hours of University time.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. R. Cygon, Major
The Modern Robinson Crusoe:
"Thank goodness
my rescuers are gentlemen,
they wear Thompson Bros.
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$10
Ober's
READ TO FROST OUTSIDERS
The regular business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be held tomorrow morning at 7 in room 121, Frasher hall.
It is desired that all members of the R. O. T. C. who have signed up for usher meet in Robinson gyrmassium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Fred M. Harris, president of the K. U. Alumni Association and editor of the Ottawa Hernald, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Meeting Thursday night on "What the Alumni Expect of the Student Generation." The meeting will be held in Myers hall at 7:30.
A swimming test will be given Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. for all men who failed in the test last year and were thus grudged with an incomplete. It is necessary to pass a G. diploma or in order to graduate, H.G. Alphin.
PROTCH
T
The College Tailor
Dee Doughty, c'29, left Friday for his home in Moran, where he is spending the week-end with his parents.
Firestone
Phone 1300
Tires — Tubes
Willard Batteries
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OWERSOCK THEATER
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MATINEE AND NIGHT
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28-29
Mother Sister
Can take Your Mother,sister, Sweetheart and Daughter to see ANNE NICHOLS' ABIE'S IRISH ROSE
The Play of Everlasting Humor Same Company that Played in Kansas City
Prices: Nites: 83c - $1.10 - $1.65 - $2.20
Tuesday Matinee: 50c - $1.10 - $1.65
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Next Sunday Will Be TOO LATE
To buy your 1926 Jayhawker for $4.50 'cause at midnight, Saturday, the price goes to $5.
That you'll want a Jayhawker next spring there's no doubt, for everyone always does. But next spring will be like last spring in that there will be Jayhawkers for only those who have ordered them...and last year more than 200 students tried to buy books at distribution time but couldn't.
So drop in tomorrow at the business office and tell 'em you want to buy a Jayhawker.
Why wait? Saturday night the price jumps to $5.00 and November 1 it jumps again to $5.50!
NOW IS THE TIME!
MQNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Combined Science Groups to Meet at Holiday Season
Dean Stauffer is Chairman of Arrangements for Mathematical Societies
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department, were in Kansas City Tuesday making arrangements for the annual meeting of the American association for the enhancement of Science, which will be held Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 in Kansas City.
Dean Stouffer is chairman of arrangements for the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematics Association of America, both of which organizations hold their meetings at the same time as the Advancement of Science.
Professor Mitchell is the local representative of section A of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has charge of arrangements for housing delegates and selecting meeting places, arranging banquets, and entertainment of delegates.
Large Attendance Expected
Large Attendance Expected
Dan Stouffer said today that the meetings of this association and affiliated organizations, will attract several thousand of the most distinguished scientists of America.
"The annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, of which the meetings of the Western division of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America are a part, is by far the largest and most important meeting of scientists to be held in this country. It is also saying that the meeting is the most important of its kind to be held in all the world," Dean Stouffer said.
Yale Man to Speak.
At a general session of the association which will be held the afternoon of Dec. 30, James Pierpont of the Deliveries gives the Bibles, maths, letters, lectures.
The Gibbs lecture is given annually by an eminent American mathematician before the association, and is named in honor of the distinguished American mathematician, J. Willard Gibbs.
Other Societies to Meet
Association Has 16 Sections
Tuesday of the meeting week,
the American Mathematical Society will hold its annual research papers meeting will be heard. Wednesday evening a banquet will be held for everyone interested in mathematics, and Thursday the mathematical Society of America will hold its meetings.
Van Bears no Grudge;
Grouch Is Like Thumb
The American Association for the Advancement of Science is divided into 16 sections for the purpose of covering every phase of scientific thought. They are many scientific and educational organizations affiliated with the Association for the Advancement of Science which will hold their annual meetings in Kansas each time same as the larger organization.
Dean Stouffer said that a larger number of faculty members of the University would avail themselves of the opportunity of attending the meetings during the holidays, as this is the first time that the scientific associations have held a meeting in Kansas City.
Mike, Jumbo and Jack are dead and poor Lizzie has been left a widow. No, this isn't a report on the latest news about her but merely refers to Van's monkeys.
And, by the way, Van isn't mud. Whoever said Van was Mad didn't know. Van's grouch is like his sore thumb; he hasn't any. Now if you see a comperious white rug on Van's cub reporter, "taken in" as this cub reporter was.
There are lots of things to see down at the animal house besides the monkeys. In one room are the dogs, in another the cats, and in still another the rats and guinea pigs. And the season is just beginning. Go down next month and see what Van can do. He will mud a mudbuster seven inches long; that is, he doesn't have the animal, but there is his house, as plain as mud. You will want to get better acquainted with Van, the animal mam.
J. Christy Wilson A. B. 174 has been doing missionary work and teaching in a Presbyterian missionary school for the past six years in Persia. He has recently returned to this country with his daughter, who is in the November issue of the Graduate magazine. He visited the university last June.
Pen and Scroll Deadline on Manuscripts, Oct. 30
Troubles for membership in Pen nana Scroll began Friday. Manuscripts may be stories, essays, book reviews, or any other kind of literature, day by day. The manuscript box has been placed on the first floor of Fraser hall, just under the Pen and Scroll bulletin board. All material must be in by 3pm.
At a meeting Thursday night in the rest room of central Administration building, Adole Weidner was elected sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Pamela Farnsworth the department of English, adviser. "Contrast Study" read a short story.
Lawson and Beamer Get 4,000 Specimens on Summer Journey
K. U. Entomology Head Leads Round-Table at Colorado Conferences
While on a summer trip to Colorado, Pr. P. B. Lawson and Prof. R. H. Beamer added 4,000 new specimens to their entomological collections. While in Colorado they also attended a conference on ontology hold at Pingree Park, 50 miles from Denver. The conference was held the Colorado Agricultural Colereo. From two or three ontology meetings were held daily, from August 17-22 and the rest of the time was spent in collecting and fishing Prof. C. P. Gillez, director of the Agricultural Experiment station a Pt. Collins was chairman of the con-
The meetings were largely in the form of round table discussions, and Doctor Lawson led the round table on statutory Coarseau in Eniton "brew."
Doctor Lawson and Professor Beamer made the trip by automobile, and on the way out visited several nurseries in western Kansas.
Final Inoculations Urged
Many Incomplete Vaccinations Saves Dr. Edmiston
"Have you had your shot today?" There are 89 students who have not had theirs, today or any other day, according to Dr. R. H. Elimination of the University hospital. That is, there are that number who have gone to school. This means the length of time which may elapse between the first and second shots in a typhoid inoculation. Almost everyone one who has taken his second shot has come back for the third one, but approximately one-seventh of the 600 who should have completed taking the vaccine, have failed to do so. At least one begins the inoculation, so that they are over 300 who have yet to finish.
There are only three patients in
the university hospital at the pres-
tence time, but since it opened, two weeks
ago Sunday, 53 bed patients have
been cared for; although no more
patients have ever been there at
one time.
Five surgical operations have been performed, and all have been successful. Twenty thousand eight hundred patients underwent surgical attention have been taken care of.
Salina Wesleyans Get to Classes on Skate
There is at least one college which has a custom University of Kansas students will not copy. The steep approaches to Mt. Oread forbid students the pleasure of roller-skating their way to classes, but it is being done in other places. The Salmon Daily Union comments on the fad;
But it wasn't a skating rink—not by a long way, it was a large group of Salma boys and girls gently rollering their way to Kansas Weayam.
Autor run most economically at about twenty miles an hour, experts say. Speaders are not thinking of economy, but maybe high-pressed gasoline will have a good effect in more reasonable running of motor cars.
Early this morning, a portion of Highland Avenue resembled nothing so much as a first class skating rink, the only difference apparently being the absence of the vicious crowd from the usual source at such places.
We're going to college the cheapest way, explained an athletic-looking youth as he sped past an inquiring driver who veered out of the way.
Just a fail? Maybe so and maybe not.
Devere Allen, A. B. '25, is a geologist with the Field Geologist Red Bank Oil Co. of Wichita Falls, Tex.
On Other Hills
With a picture euphonized, "He forgot to wear his cap," the Kansas State Collegian from the Kansas State Agricultural College vividly portrays how such offenders are treated by the Agile *K* Club, and at the same time reminds first year students that the time for wearing freshman caps begins Saturday, when the college is in consolidation. The price of the "blinke" has been reduced from $1 to 75 cents.
The cefoteria on the campus of the Kansas State Agricultural College is growing this year, according to the Kansas "Colleging." There were approximately one thousand patrons during the first week it opened.
Freemen at the University of Nebraska denoted green caps this week which they will continue to wear until the end of the football season, and again next spring if they fall to defeat the sophomores in the Olympic meet to be held in November.
"The Whirlingbird," University of Oklahoma bimorous publication which fell from the good graces of authorities at Norman last year, has been reinstated this year and is out to make a new start. An editor and business manager will be elected at an early date.
A new athletic stadium is more way at Olin College, Olberlin, Oc, and will be ready for occupancy at the first football game of the season.
Initiation services for freshmen and other new students at the University of Nebraska, completing appropriate curriculum, science and yellows, was held Sept. 24 at the memory building in Lincoln.
Here's an idea for Lawrence clothing merchants. A clothing store at Ibaneh, N, Y, advertises through the Cornell university publication that we teach in this school to Cornell freshman, the management will give a freshman cap.
Members of the senior class at Oberlin College, Oberlin, O, leapt in touch with class activities and the college during the summer through organization at intervals by two interning members of the class.
The Aggies have one intersexational football game this year, and three basketball games outside of the valley. The Purple football team meets Marquette and the basketball team has scheduled games with Notre Dame, Northwestern and Illinois.
Thomas W. Butcher, president of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, was the winner of a cow milking context held by a Rutty club convention at Ponca City, Okla.
John Phillip Sona, noted band leader, came out in defense of jazz in a concert at Cornell University recently when he played his latest selection, "Jazz America," a melody of American jazz airs.
The Kansas State Teenchoer* College of Pittsburgh recently purchased a new organ for the chapel there, similar to the one bought by the university. The choir is now the Newman theater, Kansas City. The Pittschott school got their organ from a theater in Oklahoma, and he enlarged and improved some what.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Tryouts for cheerleaders at the University of Oklahoma took place recently. There is an honorary cheerleader and three assistants. Candidates displayed their wares at a meeting of the freeman class, teaching them to give the university yellas.
Snappy Fall Suitings
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Variety
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
School of Engineering Presents Six Degrees
Six Bachelor of Science degrees were voted by the faculty of the School of Engineering last week. This recipients were:
Hurace K, Gilden, e² (industrial), Lawrence; Roy N, Johnston, e² (eivil), Lawrence; James L. Meyer, e² (electrical), Springfield, Mo.; G. V. Ghaskin, e² (mining); Kansas City, Mo.; Cacl Kilnbergon, e² (mining); Tonganoxie; Warren Wymm, e² (mining), Lawrence.
Concert Tickets on Sale Downtown Concert tickets may be obtained this week at the office of the School of Fine Arts, the Round Corner Drug store, or Belt's Music store. The accumulation of mail orders has been disposed of so that all orders the day may now be handled without delay.
Professor Ernest Royce, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, was in jail yesterday making final decisions on a 61% new sequestration plant.
A woman seated at a desk writing on a scroll.
Welcome to
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIFE
Silk Stockings that Wear
We are jubilant over these new stockings. So fine, so good, so long wearing and so perfect that even to history experts.
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are in "Silk" color, and they are unisex. The saturated silk goes from their making. Every one filles the silk stocking. You can get the run protection. No run that starts above the Gold Stripe.
The moderate prices are as welcome at the stockings.
from $1.85 up
Bullene's
Express International
A complete list of all students and faculty members of the University has been compiled for the annual directory. The material was sent yearly to the printers and it will be digitized. The printed books will be ready for distribution.
J. C. Edwneda A. B.25 has established a law office of his own in Iola.
15—Directory Goes to Printers
VARSITY
6 Days Commencing Monday
Speedy the Spiderer
who left a trail of
Ice Cream Cones
Harold Lloyd
The Freshman
—Added—
HARRY LANGDON in
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6. It has a great schedule of home games this fall with a climax in the Missouri game. Tickets for the Kansas Angle, Drake and Oklahoma grasses are $2.00 each and the Missouri game $2.50, a total of $5.50. But the season tickets are only $6.00, a saving of $2.50. All season ticket seats' are reserved at one time. And you are getting the first choice of seats.
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Games will be called at 2 o'clock and will be over about 4:30. The great concrete stadium will be filled with riotous colors and excitement and there will be 30,000 seats to take care of the huge crowd for the Missouri game.
First Game with Oklahoma Aggies Next Saturday!
The opening game of the season is next Saturday, less than n week distant. Be ready with your reserved seats to begin the season.
Mail Bank Draft or Money Order NOW!
Send a bank draft or money order immediately for $30 plus 20 cents for return registered postage. Address Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
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Do You Puzzle Over New Words?
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
Eastern Gridiron Teams to Invade the Middle West
Chicago Plays Dartmouth on Home Field Nov. 14; Navy to Meet Michigan
The Big Ten will invade the east and in turn the east will invade the west this year. Intersectional games although not uncommon in the past, will be part of the regular diet of a former Conference eleven this season.
Western fighting tactics are largely responsible for this invasion. Knute Rocke, with his Notre Dame eleven, was one of the leaders of the conference, has left his mark on eastern gridirons. Indiana's use of the forward pass, which was regarded only as an emergency play in the early years, has revolutionized eastern tactics.
Chicago to Meet Pennsylvania
On Oct. 24 Chicago, winner of the
Columbia-Springfield Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Nov. 14 is the date set for the Chicago-Dartmouth game at Chicago. Illinois will give the folks "down east" a chance to see "Red Gride" in action when Philadelphia wins Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Oct. 31.
Chicago to Meet Pennsylvania
Michigan will meet the Navy at Ann Arbor Oct. 31. Indiana and Syracuse will tangle at Indianapolis or Oct. 17. On the same day Columbia will invade the west as far as Column bush, Ohio, to tackle Ohio State.
Intersectional Contests to Increase
intersectional Contests to Increase
In the future more intersectionsal contests will take their places on the programs of the Big Ten. Dr. Clutch will be visiting West Virginia coach is now installed at Minnesota and doubled Minnesota will be one of the future disturbers of eastern sanctity.
Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago is counting on a stronger team than the one he turned out last year, according to reports. Stagg is not given to making optimistic remarks unless he really feels that way. He has said his title last season the outlook is discouraging to Penn and Dartmouth.
Illinois Has Good Prospects
Illinois, with Zopke coaching and
Grange in the lineup, would be a
huggle in the prospect. Grace has averaged
14 yards every time he carried the ball
thus far in his career and Zopke has
won forty, lost 18, and tied six con-
ference games during his stay at IL.
Michigan lost six of her star players but still has twelve letter men as a skeleton for a well balanced team
a skeleton for a well balanced team. While Ohio State had a disastrous season last year, her team made memorable runs and Buck eyes were lost by graduation.
Iowa will need a great deal of re-construction as most of her valuable players graduated last spring. But her outlook is not so dark with a good supply of last year's substitutes and freshmen on hand.
A radical departure from former rulings on foul penalties was made recently by the Eastern Basketball League at a meeting held in New York.
Radical Change to Be Initiated By Eastern League
New Free Throw Ruling
According to the new ruling, if one player fouls another, the player who committed the foul takes the free throw. If the goal is scored, it is not counted for either side, but should it be missed, one point is counted for the team against which the foul is made.
As this ruling was made by only a single league, and not the national rules committee, it will not affect Kansas basketball or any other team in the Missouri State League, but its body officially adopts the ruling. The success of it in the Eastern League will probably go far in determining its adoption by other leading collegiate teams, and by plus annuals.
The first round of the women's tennis tournament will be played Sept. 30. Those playing are Jean Elliott vs. Bob Reynolds; the winner playing Inez Porte; Eleanor Linn vs. Edith Kernawh; Ehlind Hints vs. Helen Filken; Mary Bernstein Herden Parker; Helen Carter; Audey Carr; Jill艾埃ck vs. Jean Alexander; the winner playing Iva Androws.
Contestants Announced for Tennis Tournamen
The second round will be played Oct. 7, by Kathine Huston vs. Nina Winters; Lucille Harline vs. Imogen Cox; Dora Geler vs. Charlotte Harper; Harriett Wells vs. Jean Stevenson
Motion Picture Camera Catches Team in Action
Motion pictures were taken of the JaHayk football men on Memorial Stadium field last week. William "Billy" Andauler and Howard Curtis, photographers for the Newman theater in Kansas City, Mo., and the Pathe News Company, director of the camera ennapped their actions.
"Shots" of Jayhawks tackling dummies, and pictures of the six-foot line and a full eleven running signals were taken. In one scene, Lee Lattin, tallest man on the squad, is shown and behind him, unseen by anyone. When Halph walks out from behind Lattin, a humorous situation is created.
The pictures will be shown at the Newman theater either this week or next week. The Fathe News Reel will use whatever of the reel it desires to send to the theaters of the country.
Two Letter Men on Wrestling Squad for Eight Match Schedule
Forty Men Are Reporting for Regular Squad Practice to Lookabaugh
With 40 men reporting for wrestling practice three times a week. Guy Lookabaugh, wrestling coach, is optimistic concerning the prospects for a winning team. A schedule of seven or eight dual matches, in addition to the annual match with the University of Missouri team, will be arranged.
Captain Harry Skinner, who wrestles in the 125-pound class, and Russell Smith, 175-pound heavyweight, are the only letter men. Joe Stokes, 165-member of last year's state final, does not make his letter, is also reporting.
All men will receive the same training until the University tournament, which will be held shortly before the Christmas holiday. Because it has not yet been practicing with the squad, will be allowed to enter the tournament. Coach Looksbaugh in this tournament hopes to prove valuable additions to the squad.
After the tournament, the squad will be divided into eligible and ineligible groups, which will receive instruction separately. Some of them are some very promising wrestlers, according to Lookbaugh.
Swimmers May Use Pool
Coach Advises Two or Three Plunges Each Week
Although the swimming team will not start official practice until after the Thanksgiving holidays, H. G. Alpinip, instructor and coach, will assist in providing for the team to use the gymnasium pool at any of the free hours.
"Swimmers find that they must keep in condition as well as other athletes," Mr. Alphin said yesterday. "This is impossible unless one takes a dip in the pool two or three times each week."
Mr. Aclipin is heartily in accord with the University rule which requires each student to swim at least 100 feet before he is awarded his diploma. The toll of those drowned in this country each year reaches an appalling figure. Each person should be able to swim, for there is always a possibility he will slip or be pushed into deep water.
The local swimming classes are being taught the Bruk method of swimming. The student is first taught to swim a few laps before being taught the various strokes. Although some students are further advanced than others, the classes will soon be balanced and the same instruction will all, according to the instructor.
The University string quartet, consisting of Waldemar Galeer, first violin; Karl Kuerstiner, second violin; Conrad Mcrew, viola; and D. M. Swarthout, cello; held its first rehearsal Friday morning. The quartet will give a program in October, and will play at several musical veespers during the year. Two rehearsals a week are planned.
String Quartet Has First Rehearsal
The Marquette debate schedule includes the following teams this year: Cambridge university of England, Washington State University, Montana, Incidental, Wyoming, St. Edwards of Texas, and University of Texas.
Earl McKillen, who holds the inter-college record in the pole vault, and was graduated from the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia last year, is coaching athletes at Monmouth, Ill. high school this year.
Zupke, Famous Coach,
Denied Letter While
Playing at Wisconsin
Meteor's Teams Have Won Big Ten Championships in Ten Years
Robert Zupke, head coach of Illinois, never won a football letter in college, but he ranks on a par with the biggest football coaches in the country. For three years he worked out with the Wisconsin squad. The he made him the inter collegiate record for visits to the infirmary.
The Illinois team under Zupke has won five Big Ten championships, three undisputed and two tied. His teams have played 64 Western Conference games, 40 won, 18 lost and six tied.
Zupke was too light to make the Wisconsin team but he had nerve. He would tear into the line without seeming to care whether he broke his neck or not. While spraining his ankle, he anklebed against his rile, Zupke learned to play football. He made a study of the game.
In addition Zupke's elevenths have won 19 and lost four non-conference games. His average for 87 games was 24.6 points per game in 124 games. A percentage of 728 in 124 was.
Zupke developed Harold Grange, the most talked of player on the gridiron last season. Zupke never won a football letter but he developed the open play, was one of the first to use the screen pass and invented the huddle formation for calling signals.
Zupke is the dean of football. During the summer he conduct classes for conches. Nearly fifteen hundred students attended his summer coaching schools.
According to the present plans of the women's physical education department, there will be a sufficient variety of sports offered so that every women in the University and participate in the sport. The last Monday for women's sports, opened last Monday with initial practice for class basketball.
Sports Open for Women Hockey and Tennis Schedules Are Announced
The bockey practice schedule follows:
Freshmen, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at 4:30; sophomores,
Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 and 4:30; juniors,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30 and 4:30.
All women wish to take part in
intramural basketball are requested
to sign up at once giving the name
of the organization with which they
Women tennis will open soon with the first round of the individual tournament. The first round must be completed by Sept. 30. Both the second and third rounds must be completed by Oct. 7. The semi-finals must be played by Oct. 16.
The following women have already signed up for the first round: Jean Elliott, Eleanor Linn, Ethel Hinds, Mary Bersten, Bernadine Andrews, Julia Eckel, Jane Reynolds, Edith Kemochon, Helen Fiklin, Helen Parker, Audrey Carr and Jean Robertson.
Those who have signed up for the second round are as follows: Katherine Huston, Lucile Harlowes, Charlotte Harte, Harrier Wells, Nina Winters, Imogene Cox, Dora Geiger and Jean Stevenson.
The sports offered by the department are for the greater part outdoor sports, according to a member of the department, but in case they cannot all be completed outdoors they will be played in the gymnasium.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the W. A. A. room in Robinson gymnasium, and Miss Bollinger argues that every organization should provide entrance fee of $3 is required. It should be paid at the meeting.
More interest, in women's intramural basketball is expected this year, Elizabeth Bolinger, basketball manager, said yesterday.
More Interest Expected in Women's Basketbal
"All have an equal chance," the manager said. "Size of organizations will be considered in giving points. The big cup will be awarded at the game and that is the basis to the most representative organization in all sports."
Some organizations are already signing up for practice hours. A schedule of available hours is on the bulletin board in Johnson gymnasium.
William Crow, A. B., 22, now in business with his father in Kansas City, Mo., visited the University Thursday.
Walter Hagen retained his professional golfer association championship which he won last year by defeating William Mellhorn, 6 and 5 at the Olympia Fields course at Chicago Saturday.
Sport Notes
Den Moines won the pennant in the Western league by the seunt margin of one-half game over Denver.
--lost out on a lot of high-class real estate and thoroughbred camels because the old gentleman neglected his eyes.
The University of Chicago baseball team, which is making a tour of Japan, defeated Waseda University of Tokio, 2 to 0 before a record crowd of 25,000 people. The game was a pitcher's duel between Bubbles, Chicago pitchers, and the opposing pitcher. The Chicago team scored their runs in the fifth innight. After walking three in the ninth, Gubbins struck out two pinch bitters.
Zupke, University of Illinois football coach, is regarded by most authorities to be the leading football coach in the United States. During his undergraduate days at Wisconsin he never played football because "he was too small for the big team." But he has been involved with the game, and much of the newer strategy of the last decade has been devised by him.
The University of Chicago baseball team, which is making a tour of Japan, defeated Wasade University of Toki, 2 to 0, before a record crowd of 25,000 people. The game was a pitcher's tie between Gibbs, Chicago and the opposing pitcher. The Chicago team scored their runs in the fifth inning. After walking three in the ninth, Gibbs struck out two pinch hitters.
Coach Knute Rocke, of Notre Dame, continues to have trouble in developing this year's team. Wenkenk in kicking is wering rocke. All prospective punters are being tried out carefully in an effort to pick one or two men who can stand up against Notre Dame's opponents.
Fred Harris to Address Y. M
Fred Harris to Address Y. M.
Fred M. Harris, president of the K.
U. Alumun Association, A. B. 98 'shall be the principal speaker at the usual Thursday night meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. at Myers Hall Auditorium. The
A. M. Solifsoon, instructor in the department of political science, spent the summer at the University of Minnesota doing research work for a thesis.
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30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Extension Division Plans to Organize Many Fall Classes
Courses Will Give Credi to Juniors. Seniors and Graduate Students
The work of organizing classes in university extension work is being rapidly carried on by the extension division of the University of Kansas. The present plans are to organize between twenty and thirty classes. Students must be anyono, and credit for junior, senior, and graduate work will be given.
the first class this fall was not or organized Sept. 22, at Leavenworth, meeting in the Leavenworth junior high school. This class in English literature has an enrollment of nineteen, and is being taught by Miss Eva Hangen, instructor in the English department. Miss Hangen will meet with the class once a week for 22 months. Miss Eva Hangen taught a class in American literature at Leavenworth, and her class this year, in English literature, has almost one hundred percent of her former class enrolled.
A class in sociology which will meet once a week, has been organized at Haskell. It met for the first time Monday evening, Sept. 28, under the supervision of Miss Maude Perham. This class, with an enrollment of 18 members, is composed for the most part of instructors at Haskell.
Prof. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, is offering classes in advanced educational psychology and principles of education at Lawrence and will meet in the Liberty Memorial High School for the first time on Monday evening, Oct. 5. These classes should prove of special interest to members of parent-teachers association of women and professing women's clubs.
SIX PAGES
Rotary Hears Schwegler
Local Club Learns of Customs of Switzerland
Dr. Raymond A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, gave a short talk on Switzerland at the Lawrence Rotary club lunch conference yesterday. Dear Schweigler is a native of Switzerland and having visited it several five years ago, is familiar with its customs, traditions and government.
The Rotary club has published a series of informal lectures on foreign nations supplemented by a letter from the Rotary of some town in that country. The talk given by Dien Schwegler was the second program of this nature and will be followed every two weeks by a similar study.
The next address will be given by Professor Weerswing who has been a missionary to China for several centuries and will read well will read will be from Peking, China.
"Fool Proof" Monoplane Makes Successful Fligh
A Fakker "proofool" 10-passenger monoplane took up its first American human freight the other day at Curtiss Field and demonstrated to a crowd of nearly two thousand its non-stalling features.
This ship, with another larger Fokker, which is to arrive from Holland this week, has been entered in the Ford reliability tour for airplanes Sept. 28, 2015 at the RAF's Friday for the starting point at Detroit. W. L. Stutz, the plot, put the plane's nose up in the air and turned off the motor. The plane refused to side slip or spin or whin down a line in the air and turned down through the air in a very safe and reassuring manner. This was said to be due to its wing design, a similar exhibition of safety having been made at Cows, England, by Anthony H. G. Fokker, who signor Silsinky at Kønestrup Airport.
The Fokker plane is called the F-7 and is 625 feet in wing spread and carries a useful load of more than three thousand pounds. It is driven by a single Liberty motor of four hundred horsepower. There are baggage compartments and a washroom aboard. The ship has a high speed of 115 miles an hour and cruises at one hundred.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
R. O. T. C. Rifle Practice to Begin for Freshmen
Announcements of rifle practice for freshmen of the R, O, T, C were made at deil Monday. Preliminary practice will be given between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p. m. Saturday in front of Fowler schools. Regular practice will start on the range in the basement of Fowler shouls Monday.
In the preliminary practice Saturday the freshmen will be instructed in sighting, getting into standing, knowing, sitting and reding and use of the gun gling. They will use the regular 30-calibre army rifle for this practice, but the riffles used on the range are 22-calibre Springfield and Winchester.
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Developed Along With Improved Airplanes
Forces May Now Stand Off Attacking Air Fleet With New Devices
New Devices
Anti-aircraft artillery improvements are keeping stop with the latest developments of war planes, according to Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Tait, head of the reports of recent target practices indicates that land forces may now be expected to stand off an attacking air fleet with considerable success, using the new systems.
A late bulletin from the office of the Chief of Coast Artillery says:
the Chief of Coast Artillery sage:
*Battery D, B 4th Coast Artillery,
stationed in Hawaii, on Aug. 22, 1925,
fired 10 shots at a target towel at the rate of 60 miles per hour. The altitude of the target was 6,000 feet and the horizontal range 10,500 feet, the actual range from the ground was 8,750 feet. Targets used were shotwee feet five feet in diameter and 25 feet long. One target was brought down on the third shot. Observations made on the burial of the projectile showed eight additional bits on targets the size of a bomber, out of 40 shots were attained or a percentage of 22.5 hits.
"The guns used for the preceine were 3 inch model 1918, having a muzzle velocity of 2400 feet per second. This gun is a war product and in reality one of the first attempts in construction of antiaircraft guns."
According to Lieutenant Meyers, guns of a higher munce velocity and longer range have been perfected and the only reason for the delay in equipping land forces with them is lack of appropriations. For example, one of the weapons must have a rate of fire of approximately 120 shots per minute and a range considerable in excess of the height attained by any airplane of the bomber type. Using this new gun, results better than the good percentage of aircraft that are used in the target practices in Hawaii should be possible.
Engineers Unflinchingly Fight Hungry Flames
Fire! Fire! was the hue and cry from every threat in the vicinity of the engineering building late one afternoon last week. The fire extinguisher failed to work, the fire hose could not be found and there were not enough "law-fearing students" to form a bucket brigade. Where were they? They? Surely not loafing around the feet of "Uncle Lena!" Green or walkable and down to the courtyard streets street swinging a brookside brick smoothed. Oh, no her loyal sons were bravely practicing the art of war.
But the fire, what could they do? A few agonized students stumbled off at a safe distance and watched the hungry flames lick noiselessly at the side of the building, mostly as they had pounded, leaving a black and amoed dering ruin in the garbage can at the west entrance of the campus.
University Loses on Tickets
A recording to recent statistical data shows that the university loses 16 cents each football and basketball ticket. The department gets 16 cents a game for each ticket, but it has to pay 29 cents a game for every loss that thereby losing nine cents.
University Loses on Tickets
Ten scholarship rings are awarded each year to students in the University of California for recognition and scholarship attained in their freshman year.
Divers Recover Bodies of Crew From Submarine
Deep Sea Workers Ente Hull of Sunken Ship to Remove
(Collated Prev)
Dead
(Caul'd Press)
New London, Sept. 29—The S-51
submarine today began to yield up its
dead.
The body of G. L. Gibson was the first found. His body was taken from the battery room of the submarine, which was rammed and sunk Friday night by the steamship City of Rome. Word of finding Gibson's body came in a message from the U.S. Navy. It indicated to naval officers here that divers have penetrated the hull and are searching for bodies.
The message said:
"The first body to be taken from the battery room was identified as that of John L. Gibson, of Portland, in the South Jersey area at 25 Shriner avenue, New London."
A second body, that of William Teschman, first class seamen, was taken from the bull soon afterward, and his wife, Prudence Foster Teschman, who also went down with the S-51. The twins were 19 years old. The bride probably also perished, as he is best known for her comague tower when the sash snake.
Bodies as recovered are being taken to the naval hospital at Newport, R. L. Admiral Christy sent divers down this morning after the derriels the Century and the Monarch, making sure they sent into Newport, the second time they had been beaten from the wreck scene.
Choir Will Give Vespers
Soderlund Intends to Conduct Special Service Soon
The chair of Trinity church will, give a vesper service at 4:30 p. m., at the church on Sunday, Oct. 25, according to an announcement made this morning by Prof. G. F. Seder, director and organist of the church.
Professor Soderland has not completed the program but said that one number would be 'the 'Ave Verum,' the chorus for mixed chords, strings and organ.
The chair of Trinity church is largely a University organization, and Professor Solderland says that the average for so early in the year is
"We are short of men, however, and we could use several more good men's voices," said Mr. Solderlund. "Our vesper program will be made available on our website for planning on using these choruses for women's voices, as well as solos, and possibly some numbers for strings. These vesper services are open and we plan on using each program each month of the school year."
Dr. David Kinley Speaks to Ex-Students of I. U
Dr. David Klinley, president of the University of Illinois, was the principal speaker at a luncheon given in his honor by the alumni and students of the University of Illinois who are now members of the K. U. Faculty, at the University Commons at 12:30 today.
The complicated machinery of a motor car or a super-inclined radio set offers no obstacle to a college youngster, says H. R. H.; he knows just how to make the wheels go around. But confront the same student with a teeny-weenly little comma or period, and he is utterly at a loss. He wattles till he has written a jurgle, and then he goes on. For moderately interruptions between his words, at regular intervals, like an onion bed.
—Starbeams.
In his speech Doctor Kinley gave an account of the development of the University of Illinois during the most few years.
Whether or not "Red" Grange, an American halfback, plays football this year depends upon the outcome of special examinations which he must take, according to Doctor Kin.
Elise Edith Morris, c'29, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, at Aitchison.
Wire Flashes
Houston, Sept. 20. Twenty-one members of Dix's motion picture company were stricken with ptamine poisoning at a ranch here yesterday. Louis Sarcky, business manager for Dix, was taken to a hospital with the other 20 who were extra. Peter Besson, his leading lady, Esther Ralston. The poisoning is said to have been caused by eating pork salad.
United 1765
Toppek, Sept. 20—Governor Paulen announced today the appointment of Miss Effie Loader, Clay Center, to become the superintendent of the orphans' home at Atchison, and Miss Fern Bauersfield, Toppek, to be a member of the motion picture sensor board.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 23—Three bandits held up a motor truck in the business district here, killed the chap-four, injured one of the pay roll guards and escaped with $10,000 and $11,000 in cash.
Lakehurst, Sept. 29.—Leontinent Anderson, weather expert on the dirigible Shenandash, told the court of impairy at the naval air station here today that the shin was held to its westward corner and that he had not been injured and he was not headed because the weather signs were not apparent.
Pearls Found in Ohio Mounds Are Excellent Quality, Says Scientist
Indian Jewelers Used Technique Surprisingly Modern With
(By Science Service)
Rude Tools
Washington, Sept. 20. - Pemonds from the Ohio board mounds show that the ancient Indians who built them and accumulated the jewels found in them are fastidious as modern jewelers about the quality of their jewelry, according to Dr. Walter Hough of the U.S. National Museum, rejecting even the baroque that receive at least a minor favor from Europeans.
"The Ohio finds, though unusually fine and unusual in their quality, are not the first discoveries of pearls in the Indian mounds. These were found some years ago, an expedition under Dr. F. W. Putnam of the Pebble Museum of Harvard University worked on mounds near the Miami and Muckingham rivers in Ohio, and found great quantities of pearls, nearly 150 million dollars each, they had been buried in acid soil, which had roughened and discolored their surface. If the surface layers were peeled off the more underneath shone with an exceedingly beautiful but evanescent luster, like the "peeled" pearls of modern pearls.
The source of the pearls is obvious enough. The mussels or "clams" abundant throughout the Mississippi valley frequently contain pearls, which are sometimes of great value. The mound-builders were mussel-enters, and must therefore have found many pearls, which became part of their tribal boards. There is small likelihood that any of them came from the sea, for though the mounds some-shells obtained in barter from southern tribes, there is no indication that sea-pearls were thus obtained.
The tools used by the ancient Indians were primitive, but their basic technique was surprisingly like that of modern jewelers. Some of the pearls were bored for stringing by means of a fine stone splinter, but most of them by means of a slender stick and a little sand and water.
Pearls were also used as eyes in the carved stone ceremonial pipes that have been found in the mounds. These pipes are most frequently carved in the form of birds, but represent other animals also, and usually with the greatest realism and faithfulness of detail.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation Sunday for the following: Jack Quinigan, Lawrence; Paul Fisher, Chanute; Charles Jones, Ashland; Luther Leavengood, Kansville; Barbara Riggs, Battleville; Olba; Robert Sivallia, Bartleville; Oklm.; Wilder Conley, Leaventown and Joseph McMullen, Great Bend.
Approximately 600 women are active members of the women's group system at the University of California at Berkeley.
U. S. and French Debt Commissions Seek Settlement
Great Effort Being Made to Bring Into Harmony Divergent Views Expressed
17. 1.2.4 Respond
Washington, Sept. 29—The American and French debt funding commission today continued bargaining terms of settlement of the $120,000,000 French debt held by tomorrow night, with gloon vault on both sides. Strenuous efforts are being made to bring the divergent views into harmony following the reiteration of French Minister Danielle Macron the American reply handed him yesterday afternoon which failed to satisfy the French. The French are studying the whole situation in detail once more and at 4 p.m. will convene again next week to address it, when it is connected great strides forward will
The American commission will attempt to prove to the French that their proposition is really more favorable to France than the proposition of Caillard himself. By providing for initial payments of from $35,000,000 to $60,000,000 for ten years they can transfer the debt to carry the load and thereafter calculate that France can meet annual payments in excess of $100,000,000.
A stumbling block for rather serious proportions is the French request for a flexible provision providing for size adjustments of the French capacity to pay in case of future financial difficulty. The Americans declare this is unacceptable.
Court Continues Inquiry
Mrs. Lansdowne to Tell About Husband's Attitude
United Press
Lakehurst, Sept. 23—Mrs. Zachary Landowne, widow of Commander Landowne, who was killed in the wreck of the Shemadao, today notified the naval court of impurity that she desired to testify before it.
She spoke in answer to a formal notice the court sent her that her testimony would be received if she desired to appear. It is presumed she would succeed and bind toward the light which coded when the Sleemannd crashed.
Capt. Anton Heinen, German zebra constrictor, today or tomorrow is expected to be called before the naval court of inquiry investigating the disaster. In a public statement Heinen has charged that valve changes made by a marine being responsible for the wreck of the dirigible. He said the expanded gas cells stretched the interior of the ship until some of the cells probably burst and others damaged the skeleton structure.
Dad's Day to Be Oct.17
Student Committee to Assis With the Plans
"Tentative plans are now under way for Dad's day, Oct. 17," said Fred Ellsworth. Alumni association secretary this morning. Special feature of the event is that the interest are on the program for the intervening time between halves of the game. It is, also, planned that Governor Goaden shall be here to witness the game. He will sit on the chair and participate. He will exit across to the opposing side.
A student committee is to be appointed to work with the Alumni association this year. A dinner for them will feature outstanding feature besides the game.
A freshman at the University of Oklahoma was planning to drop a course in Geology I, but when he was offered BSc for his planning course, he found another such a valuable course. The offer was made by a student who had come from New Mexico for the express purpose of taking geology, but he arrived at the university and made the offer to a freshman who already had his withdrawal card.
A watermelon star with overall and blue shirts and a pumpa mixer at Benton hall for girls was held recently at Washburn.
Principals Will Rehearse for Freshman Initiation
The construction and electrical work for the second annual initiation ceremony is well under way and will be completed today. The ceremony will be rehearsed this evening and add given event evening at 7 p.m. at the stadium.
The University band will assemble on the stadium field. Freshmen and all new students will meet in front of Green hall. All other students will meet at the gymnasium while the rest attend either at the Administration building.
American Air Service Needs Much Attention, According to Mitchell
(United Press)
Former Chief Urges Creation of Unified Air Forces Immediately
Washington, Sept. 23—The United States army and navy are impediments for national defense murmurs. Col William Mitchell told the presidential aviation inquiry board, today. The nation is at the mercy of enemy air attacks and has been demoted to a collegeship in San Antonio, last winter, declared.
Mittell told the board in detail how Great Britain or Japan could invade the United States by fly or way of the St. Lawrence river or Al.
The American air service is dislated and treated like a step child the army inadequate, and the navy is inadequate andMasked for national defence.
Mitchell urged the creation at once of a unified air force. His specifications, delivered just before the board's recess at lunch with Mitchell on the stand, were as follows.
"That there be created a department of national defense which shall have, under the direction of the president, control over all land, sea and air forces and any question affecting them. That the mission of the land, sea and air forces be definitely stated by law."
"The army to be charged with the defence of all land forces and the sea board with all sea forces beyond the surface of all missiles thrown from the shore.
"The air forces to be charged with the defense of all air areas within its radius of operation and aerial attacks of all enemy targets on sea and land."
"A secretary of national defence should be provided for during the coming winter and charged with the supervision of air, land and water department. This secretary should be empowered to take and use for the existing departments of army a navy and air who correspond in the preparation of the rules and regulations regulating his department.
"A department on aeronautic should be created consisting of a use retary of air and an assistant secretary of the former to be charge with conducting the whole accordin to law."
Humidity Is Responsible for Spreading of Fires
The forest service of the Ontario government, which is taking extra precautions against fire in its game regions about Lake Tennagami, has concluded that humidity, rather than temperature, plays a more critical condition which spreads fire.
Observation shows that the majority of fires spread through the collection of rubbish which covers the front door and this material is highly inflammable when the air around is below the saturation point. When the humidity is down to 30, which means that the air contains 30 per cent of the vapor it will hold at the temperature of the ground fire will be sure to spread. For this reason airplane observers are instructed to be especially watchful of fire when the humidity drops below 50.
A campus news bureau has been established by the department of journalism at DePauw university. The bureau will release a daily news bulletin in the afternoon to the Unit Associated Press, and the unit newspapers.
A non-college department is one of the features of the Iowa State College. It offers courses in home agriculture and trades and industries.
Jay Janes Elect New Members at Meeting Monday
Organization and Ku Kus to Sit Together in Center at Pep Section at Games
Theta, Phi Alpha, Marie Stieley,
Irene Hecklemeyer; Alpha Cip Omega,
Peggy Farrell; Alpha Delta Pi,
Eather Erbark; Alpha Omicron II,
Prinsece Klein; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Jacqueline Klein.
Jay James, university women's pop organization, held election of new members at a regular meeting Monday afternoon. The organization is composed of both security and non-security women, ecology and health representatives to two members. Housemates to new members this year and their representatives are:
Karpa Alpha Theta, Morrell Zea
Wagstaff; Kappa Karma Gamma,
Katherine Fidely; Sigma Kappa,
Marjorie Ainoir; Chi Ougran, Laura
Ballor; Gamma Phi Beta, Mere Flair,
Pi Beta Pi, Bith Richardson;
Corbin Hall, Virginia James, Alice
Lee Smith.
New non-organization girls include: Jeanette McKlimney, Margaret Heller, Laura Glidden, Evelyn Ferret, Gertrude Nicole, Nicholas Starkweiler, Lacey Marks, Helen Buchanan, Letha Vith, Dorothy Hammond, Olive Figge, and Jonathan Wood.
Gladys French become an honorary member this year by virtue of being a graduate student. Clara Brown represents the honorary member who is named each year by the cheer 'ender.'
The Jay James and Ku Kai's will be seated together in the shape of a large K in the middle of the rooter's section this year. Both pop organization will combine to put on atlanta. The stunt-c委会 includes Moye, Morgan, Nate, and Bates Bates Huffaker, Ruth Lawless, Gene Brown, Teneyon Kennedy, Ream Sam, Maud Moss, McNeil, and Lillian Bridgman.
All members, both old and new,
must be at the game Saturday in uniform,
according to Elizabeth Sanborn
president.
Derry Trial in November
Football Star Abandona Hope of Athletic Career
Lee Derry, University of Arkansas football star, charged with robbing the Sigma Phi Elema fraternity house while he was a guest there during rush week, waived preliminary hearing when arranged before Justice J. A. Lovell of the District Court for the November court on bond of $1690, on the charge of grand larceny and burglary, His lawyers after the arrangement said that prospects for raising the bond appeared favorable, but that Derry had abandoned all hopes of returning to the Arkansas College and complete篮业 athletic career. Derry is eligible to play football there this year.
Derry's preliminary bearing on a charge of passing a wavers check for $25 on a mema' formatting store was continued until next Monday, when he left. John Clark Monday afternoon. His bond on this count is $200.
Elimination of Dancers Will Proceed Wednesday
The second tryout for Tau Sigma will be held in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday, when the real elimination will begin. A list of those chosen for the final tryout will be listed on the bulletin board Thursday, Oct. 1, in the same room as Tuesday and Wednesday. From these twelves will be chosen for Tau Sigma.
There is much good material for an Sigma, according to Aline Eberle, 28, and Retty Simpson, c. 37, committee in charge of the tryouts.
Kansas Poet and Editor II
Elder Clark Hilt, Kansas poet, was operated on at Johnson hospital in Chanute, the first part of the week. The operation was essential at the time she was injured. Proports are that she is doing nicely although she will not be able to be up for three months. Mrs. Hill is associate editor of the City Manager Magazine and Kanaus Municipality.
Maricello Toilet Preparation. City Drug Store.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper al
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Jacqueline Sitte
Associate Editor ... Merrill Shawson
Associate Editor ... John S. McCarthy
Sunday Editor ... John F. Pat
Assistant Sunday Editor ... Chrystyn Fond
Assistant Sunday Editor ... Iris Pilese
Telephone Editor ... Jessica Jesse
Sport Editor ... Rev Flotier
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
**Brian Bean** (18) Head Coach
Ibrahimi Belie Lekaian
Ilva Pielcher
Pieter C. Kyrbyer
Praedice Neil
François Neil
Ruth Lawson
Leon Lee
Raymond Nicholls
Helen Chole
Robert L. Fusunio
Trevor Wheeler
Leon Lee
Business Manager    H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager    JACK Roosa
Elected by second-class mail matter Stop. Schrader, 30 August, issued the letter under the act of March 6, 1925, and on Sunday, February 7, 1925, and on Sunday, monthly by students in the Division of the Press from the Press of the District of Kansas from the Press of the District of Kansas.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
THE POLITICAL MERRY-GO ROUND
The political merry-go-round has started mainly whirling, Horses, dumb little wooden horses, which had hitherto been riderless air surround beneath "Hill leaders" who have suddenly, miraculously, overnight, so to speak, started to lead, incidentally to speak indiscriminately to the whole Hill rabble in general. They don't even take the trouble to discover whether each member of the rabble has paid his or her voting fees. They don't have time for such minor matters when they have to pilot a wooden horse around.
Of course there is music-rattling, tin-fancy, loud, noisy music playing the tune of political bank. The riders listen to the noisy phrases; as they dash around, they hum, "It's the candidate that counts," "Compare the qualifications," "Everything depends on this election," and humming these phrases, well-worn with meaningless use, they almost believe the bank" themselves. Others hear the music and hang on to the sides of the wooden horse. Of course, the riders won't let any one else climb on top of the dumb animals, known as political planks, but they gladly drag the hangers-on with them and even let them wear tags to show the spectators which line of horses they are supporting (if the spectators can see in that mad dash round and round in a circle).
They are going so fast that a mere spectator can not tell which string of wooden animals (they are hollow on the inside too) is on the inner track, but the spectator will know when the press reports come out Friday with election returns. And by the way, the spectator must read those returns and tuck them away in a corner of his brain, because the winners will never be mentioned again. Oh, no, of course not; the nice thing about this race is that neither winner nor loser has any responsibility with the exception of those follows riding the "dancing" horses, and that man dashing around on "Senior President." They do have to pay a fee for the fun of riding, though, even for riding hollow wooden horses.
"It's lovely for the children to have a chance to play," a kindly spectator might say—for they are racing so fast and the tone of political bunk is so loud that the spectator thinks the riders and the hangers-on are children. How surprising to discover that these frantic little play-felows are not children at all, but according to the Kansan style book and the tradition of universities, are men and women.
That alters the case considerably, men and women playing at a game—an expensive game with no purpose except frantic noise-making and a bit of personal publicity. Hill leaders, themselves, admit that fall elections are useless. With the exception of senior president and the dance managers, no officer who is elected functions. The senior president might very well be elected in the spring and might become a regular member of the Men's Student Council. The dance managers might be appointed or elected by a joint meeting of the student councils or they, too, might have their ride to fame in the spring. The rest of the officers might spend the usual time allotted to fall election week and to posing for Jayhawk pictures, in getting up a history notebook at the library or going to "Abie's Irish Rose." It would make not the slightest difference in Hill life, except that one more child's amusement feature would be eliminated from the Mt. Oread activity street fair.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Tuesday, September 29, 1925 No. 70
854 W. 3rd St. Washington, D.C.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Thursday, Oct. 1, Westminster hall, 7:30 p.m. All sociology majors and members of the club should be present. Business and social meeting room, 829 Broadway.
All members and prospective members are expected to be present at this meeting. Consult department headings as required, included and time of your visit. WOODY CROSSER, PRESIDENT
BOTANY CLUB:
THE DOVE EXPOSE
"The Dove" in its morning issue blares the trumpets conspicuously before a sideshow of Hill politics, entitled "political fraternity pact" which has hitherto been hidden away inconspicuously behind the main tent. If the performers in that little tent which is drawing the crowd today are not fakers and there appears to be every reason to believe that they are actually playing a game, that tent deserves to be investigated by the crowd—to be investigated and found wanting in every principle of high-mindedness and honesty.
It is an insult to the intelligence of University students to point out the contemptible lowness of political compacts between fraternities. If the compact printed in the Dove is authentic, it is an equal insult to suppose that such an agreement can go on before the open eyes of thinking students.
THE CALL OF FALL
The Dove exposse is timely. If authentic, the Dove is to be highly commanded for it.
THE CALL OF FAIL Indian summer is almost here—the air is dryer, frost is approaching, leaves are ready for new tintings. Stadiums will soon be resounding with a roar of activity. Soon there will be the shouting of thousands as the pigkin spirals down the field, and ancient rivals are locked in the struggle of the gridiron. It's the call of fall. You can feel it in your bones.
It will not be long until a time honored tradition will be enforced on the Hill. The little blue cap, the symbol of all freshman men will appear on the heads of hundreds of new-matriculated jayhawks.
A novel feature will be initiated this fall in the women's insignia, recently chosen by the W. S. G. A. The freshman men have long bewailed the fact that the women students of the first year class were allowed "freedom," while the men were impressed into the wearing of a "postage stamp" cap. But this year, along with the men, the freshman women will be required to wear a dark blue navy felt hat, as a means of distinction.
The wearing of freshman caps greatly fait Rates the enforcement of discipline. Without them who knows but the frush might fail to tip his hat to Uncle Jimmy, or be diitary about attending peep meetings and sounding out the old Rock Chalk? The ultimate purpose of this custom, however, is to bring the members of the class into a closer union, establish bonds of friendship among them, and to imbue in them that old Jayhawk spirit. It's a part of the call of fall.
WHAT NEXT?
Since hope of rescue the lives of the scamener of the submarine B-511, which sank following its rummaging last Friday night by the Savannah line stenamer, City of Rome, has practically been given up, one begins to wonder who will get the blame for this disaster.
The navy hasn't been bothered by any "stormy petrel" such as Colonel Mitchell, but it would not be at all surprising to hear an uprone start among the naval officers.
A number of mishaps have come to ships under naval command lately, but whether any blame can be placed for these remains to be seen.
Since the Shenandoah disaster and the PN-9.1'5 failure to reach Hawaii people have been wondering what
ARE WOMEN A FAILURE IN POLITICS?
next would happen to a navy depart ment ship. And now the worst dieater of all. What next?
Woman suffrage is nearing the end of its fifth year of actual trial in the United States, and it might not be out of order to review its successes or failures during the trial period.
As to success or failure - women have passed no laws. They have made no changes in party procedure. They have affected to a slight degree the choice of candidates for important offices. They have not influenced party platforms or performances. Pew have been elected to political offices. Pew are placed in appointive offices of power.
And few women have a following of women. Few politicians are afraid of the woman vote on any question, no matter how it may affect them. Women have not formed any committees or blocs, they have not organized along sex lines, they have never voted on menses.
But in many state legislatures women are on their way. They are becoming identified with policies, building up reputations, and acquiring a following, and that following is not of women alone.
Five years of trial. And to those who naked more and expected nothing less this is not a bad showing. Men have been at it over a thousand years; women but five or six. Comparative records are not bad.
At The Theater
By Jacqueline Slice
--programs announced, hailed from the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Action centering continuously and tirelessly around electric balls, doors and telephones, broad comedy of the lower type, and characterization which threatened to be caricature, successfully disfigured the heart appeal inherent in "Able's Irish Rose" presently on the play. At least one no one missed any of the points of the play. 'No one could. There was nothing high-brow about the points. Ham and oranges are as well known to college students and townpeople of Lawrence as they are for city life. City who laughed for fifteen weeks over the very exponents of old-fashioned dramatic holok who held forth at the Bowersock last night. "Aible's Irish Rose" depended for its dramatic effects, its entrances and exits, upon stage tricks and devices that were so unusual that depended for its comedy upon low race hum; it depended for its situations upon natural complications; it depended for its presentation upon actors who persisted in exaggeration—it yet lived to its label in "ntoade men" when he slipped on Men even slapped their knees. All the humor went over, because it presented nothing new. The audience from the first to the back row recognized in it a familiar acquaintance, and recognizing him, they applauded.
Leo Hoyt as Solomon Levy gave perhaps, the most creditable performance in the play. Beginning with a part which was greatly exaggerated, he turned to his daughter dual. The little black cap sat naturally on his head—much more so than did the rosy cheeks on the Irish father. The heroes lines were 'colorless, each speech monotonically droned and studious.' The Irish lady, Isecane Cohen's laugh was contagious as anything abnormal is contagious. He undoubtedly had unusual possibilities for caricature, yet he overplayed a part which was already overwritten. Mrs. Cohen added an individuality to her part by looking cross-eyed.
Yet despite caricature, exaggeration, and low humor, "Abbie's Irish Rose" had entertainment value. It even had a central idea, worthy of a higher type of vehicle. At any event, it drew a laugh, an uprapoised laugh that was so lively the laugh too easy. It certainly made no vital contribution to the cultural life of Lawrence, yet it was funny—even for the bridesmaids, who
Plain Tales From the Hill
In the rain the other day, one of the big, gray trucks almost ran over a small car. After recovering his breath one of the occupants of the doomed speed-bug said to the driver: "That bird almost put one over or
--over the questions on the women's physical education card, the one being examined gave a thankful sigh and without hesitation wrote after the question—Is your appetite good? —a bold YES. She was sure of that.
If Watson were Spooner
Then Snow might be Green,
Gym said to Ad Marvin
To Cheen's Common machine,
But Blake looked at his clock
And sent Fowler to Museum
If Fowler can walk to Fraser,
Haworth can use him.
On a blackboard in Green hall was written the order of services for a church. How it originated is a mystery, but some way has added below:
"Please do not loiter after the service as the janitor has a dinner date."
Laboratory work was progressing quietly in the Little Theater when from the next room came a blood-bleeding shriek that made everyone forget his lines — "Oh oh-hh-o-o-o-o!" Professor Holmes did not explain difficulty and explained that trumpets for the Dramatic Club were being held in the office.
Peg Forester, who is being carried over from the old ticket, has every
Sabeth, Kan., sent Mause Hause to the University, boating of his son-did record in the high school. BLACK MASK is fortunate enough to place his name on the ballot an treasurer of the freshman class, and is backing him 100 per cent. In the high school, Hauser played football and played in the school orchestra. He played varsity basketball and of the school publication, an active worker in the Hi-Fi and took part in dramatics.
One student is already approaching the about-minded professorial stage. He got into the wrong classroom and realized his mistake until the whistle blew.
Job for a Detective
Two fraternity heathers go down the street holding rollers in front of and over the crease in their trousers while their heads and back are soured. But cleaners' bills are very trouble-some!
After puzzling long and hopelessly
John Irwin of Libertai, Kan., who had honors of various corps in his high school, is the BLACK MAKE candidate for the vice-presidency. He debater and orator, a member of the orchestra and a member of the Hi-Y-cabinet. He took part in high school dramatics and athletics, and was a member of the annual statue. At the press conference he is playing the Jawahra band.
On Other Hills
Unauthorized cars at the University of Oklahoma campus are being tagged this week, unless the owner can show a permit allowing him to have a car. There is a ban on student automobiles on the Oklahoma campus.
A new magazine "The Shift," has appeared on the campus at Oberlin college to take the place of last year's magazine, "The Shift," will publish scientific articles, poetry, stories, drawings, and humor. The magazine was founded last spring to cover a broader scope than the last.
Progressive Student (Official Organ of Black Mask)
Vol. IX
Heading the new, NON-PATRATER NITTY ticket is Dunne Jackson of Lebanon, Kan. Jackson has a list of high school activities long enough to allow him to have real ability as a leader. In high school, he played football and basketball and was on the truck team. He played in the school orchestra and band, was an officer in his senior class and held an important office on campus staff. Such a position Jackson in worthy of your support.
Motor cars are permitted by students on the campus of DePauw university only during the first ten days, and the last ten days of the school year, according to regulations printed in the DePauw newspaper recently. If students are able to show that there is a permit through the year, a permit, good only for one semester, will be issued. At the end of the semester, the student must apply for another permit, and show that his car is a necessity.
The new freshman ticket is in many ways stronger than the first. As far as a high school qualifications go, the new ticket is undoubtedly the strongest freshman group that has been suggested, and we are confident it can be put the freshman class where it should be in University affairs.
Rules for the freshman class at Brigham Young university, Salt Lake City, were printed in the Y News recently in order that no first year classman will be ignorant of them. The men of the freshman class are required to wear green caps while on campus and handle bags of prymonium. No freshman allowed to pass through the main door of one of the university buildings. The enforcement of the rules is left to the sophomore class.
Fate played favorably in the hands of Black Mask when at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the president, vice-president and treasurer of the freemain. NON-FRATERNITY ticket were declared invalible by a rule passed by the University. So some time ago, which says that all freshman candidates have to be carrying at least 15 hours of work on the Hill. This rule has not been used for a number of officers but was only after a successful search that Margaret "Por" Forer, candidate for the office of secretary, is still eligible.
BLACK MASK is retaining its original plan of the NON-FRAZERITY ticket for the freshman class and believes that thinking students on the non-frazerity course will be filled by the fraternity man. BLACK MASK believes in a fair and proportionate balance between the fraternity and non-frazerity students. Consciently, eight if the minutes indicated are non-frazerity students.
Tuesday, Sept 29, 1925
Black Mask Changes Freshman Ticket Still Retains Its Original Policy Our Candidates -Yours! Attend the Rally! Strong Candidates in Upper Classes All neutral, undecided students are
Non-Fraternity Students Are Freshman Choices
Jackson Topping Ticket
New Ticket Is Big Improvement Over Old One
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR_CLASS
Pres—Wilfred’ “Frenchy
Belgard.
Vice-Pres—Eddie Halpin
Sec—Laura Glidden.
Treas—Robert S. Patterson.
Pres.-George Powers.
Vice-Pres.-Don Isetti.
Sec.-Anna Lois Voight.
Treasurer-George Tomlinson.
Prom. Managerz-Jimmie Mitchell. Tim Bannon.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
FRESHMAN CLASS
Pres.-Bryan Sarvis.
Vice. Pres.-George Ramsey.
Sec.-Hernice Hughes.
Treasurer-Clifford Peters.
Soph Hop-Westley Wrigley
Pres.-John Jackson.
Vice-Pres.-John Irwin.
Sec.-Per Forester
Treas.-Max House.
Wright for Soph Hop
The Man Whose Management Put the Frolic Over
*Experience is the best teacher, a time worn and time prove adage, you say. But you can actually apply it, here. Sophomore. Wright tackled the Freshman Frolic single-handed last year and the resulting party was one of the most successful and well-planned of the entire school year. And did the class carry over a debt, a "thorn in its side" until means were finally found to pay it, perhaps not late in the senior year? It did not. Instead, Wright turned over to the auditing committee the tidy little sum of $14528—all clear profit. Incidentally, itwas the first Freshman Frolic even to pay for itself at least three years.
"Wes" Weight for manager of the Sophomore Hop. What more could you neutral sophomores, you second-year students who are not aligned with one party or the other, and are guided in your voting by the actual out and out cold facts, what more could you ask?
"IT'S THE CANDIDATE THAT COUNTS."
Sophomores! If your are after the best equipped man for the management, can you afford to pass up the opportunity to place a man who has had the actual experience of managing a big Hill party, in the office? Base your judgment on the cold facts! Then vote.
qualification for a good freshman secretary. She is a non-sorority girl, and looks very likely for the office. Already she has an large number of friends.
The candidate at the BLAC1C MASK rally in Myers hall tonight. The torch light parade starts at 14th and Tennessee streets promptly at 7
All neutral, undecided students are cordially invited to attend the Black Mask rally this evening in Myers hall. We do not extend this invitation with the expectation that you will become imbued with the "Black Mask" spirit or anything of that sort, and "vote 'er' straight" Thursday. We hope that you make it a point to attend both rallies and events so that we can be by for this comparison we hope to convince you that our candidates are the most worthy.
Jiminie Mitchell's orchestra will lead the process and there will be music and short speeches and an opportunity to meet every one of the candidates during the rally. Don't pass up this opportunity to meet the Bhikh Mask candidates, you'd like them.
There will be a torch light parade preceding the rally. It is open to all Black Mask Followers, of course, and to all students who are open to conviction. It will form at the corner of Fourteenth and Tennessee. The line of march will be north on Tennessee to Eleventh, then west on Kentucky to Twelfth, then south on Meyers, west to Oreand and south to Meyers, hall.
Clean Politics is a Virtue to Party
Black Mask Has Stand
To the new students at the University this year, BLACK MASK wishes to stress its stand: The BLACK MASK party has always stood for clean, progressive politics, and has always entered the field with the best candidates which could be selected.
There is a world of tradition behind BLAK MASK and its politics. Tradition, glorious because of many victories, and noble even in the defects it has suffered. The existence of social fraternities on the Hill for many years caused all the efforts of BLAK MASK to be of little avail.
The non-fraternity men and women were not interested. This combine with the fact that now we are now. Now the tables are turning? New students have come on the Hill in the last few years and have seen how politics had developed into an onesided affair, in which the consistent politics have become more profits. Politics to be useful must be constructive; must be fair, must be representative. Until recently, the non-fraternity felt he had no reason to be interested; he was an out-
BLACK MASK saw the need of a ticket which would fairly represent the non-fraternity men and non-sorority women several years ago. Last year it instituted the all non-fraternity non-sorority freshman ticket. It has continued to poll on the freshman ticket in opposition to the freshman ticket is sledged to a fraternity or sorority. Non-fraternity candidates are on the tickets of every class. What does that mean to you non-fraternity freshmen? It should mean that you can't go wrong by selecting those students, but you should and voting it straight. And it just as if the candidates were non-fraternity men alone. They're much more
Belgard, Powers and Sarvis Seek Presidencies
All Are Well Qualified
Records of Hill Activities Are to Be Considered
Black mask candidates for President of the Upper classes are those who have won distinction in activities at the University. The first name on the Black Mask ticket, that of Frenchey Belgard, is one which has become known wherever the game of basketball is played. Frenchey is the captain of the team which will own the valley at the end of the coming season, and not alone is he noted for his athletic accomplishments. He is a members of the Athletic Board chosen last spring. Belgard is a Saccha, a man who is working his way through school. He has won two trophies in the past year and the way for the coming season. His Y. M. C. A. work has made him many friends.
In the Junior class the first name on the list of Black Mask candidates is that of George Powers, who is one of the holders of the world's record in the quarter mile relay. This means he can run a quarter of a mile in shorter than any other four men in the world. He has a letter from football in '24, played freshman football in '23, won a truck trailer in '24, is a M.C. A. caholt, and the chairman of the carnival committee for '25.
The Sophomore class the first man is Byron Sarvis, who is a native of New York, but who won a scholarship entitling him to attend any school. He was the fastest on the cross country team last year and then he was only a freshman. The other day he ran ten miles with a broken rib and didn't know he was hurt. He is not known for his scholarship put him thru school.
So you see if you really want to have the men who do big things for the University get the big jobs the University gets in order for them to be doing, vote for the Black Mask candidates. They all have done big things for the university and all are still in a position to do big things. It is the way you have of doing it. You need to make these things you do for the University of Kansas, YOUR UNIVERSITY.
—they're qualified in every way to fill the offices BLACK MASK has nominated them for. You've read their qualifications. We'll be glad to have you "Compare the Qualifications," because it is by comparison BLACK MASK is strong.
BLACK MASK'S non-fraternity ticket went over last year. And we're glad to announce in advance that it's win again this year, providing you freshen up the advantages BLACK MASK'S ticket offers and then—get out and work for it!
You'll never regret being a BLACK MASK!
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"Buy Eggs From Sunkist Hens Possibly to Become the Slogan of United Distributors of Eggs
(Seience Service)
Maddathat, Kunik, Sept. 22—“Eggs from Sankt Kuni—Hear the Kids’ Legs Straight.” Such or similar may be the type of advertisements we want to see. Whether or got an egg contains vitamin *D*,” “depends on the kind of life the hen that laid it has led. If she has been an out-of-doors hen, getting vitamines is not going to be getting daily doses of ultraviolet light from quartz mercury vapor lamps, she will produce vitamin *D* eggs. But if she has lived a sheltered life in a glass house, her legs could be of no use to prevent rickets.
Experiments conducted under the direction of J. S. Hughes, professor of chemistry at the Kansas State University have given evidence for these conclusions.
An egg a day was included in a ration deficient only in Vitamin "D" which was fed to forty-eight chicks
Graduate Magazine for October Will Be Biggest in History
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar Tells How University Bought
Its Grounds
divided into lots of a dozen each.
Chicks fed on eggs by heats that
had received both sunlight and arti-
fical ultre-violet light grew up
thirty fowls without any indication
of weak legs.
1917 The Graduate Magazine that has never been published by the alumnae under the supervision of Fred Ellsworth, secretary, will be the October issue, which will be off the press Oct. 1, consisting of 52 pages. The average Graduate Magazine contains 32 pages, although several unpaid issues have contained as many as 48.
This new issue records over eight marriages, gr. graduates during the last month. An important message is that you should be aware of Harris of Ottawa is to be featured.
Eight of the twelve chicks whose diet included an egg a day from hems which had been kept in a room lighted only by glass windows but which received ultro-violet light treatment one-half hour daily developed mild cases of rickets. They were able to stand but had weak legs.
marriages, get graduates during the last month. An important message to all alumni, by President Fred M Harris of Ottawa is to be featured. An elaborate disposition by Prof Frank W. Blackman, a graduate will also be given prominence, telling how the party from whom the land was purchaser agreed to accept $600 a year until the time of his death for the 50 acres on which the University was started $10,000 being set as the limit whidh to be paid in payment; three years after the contract was made, making the total cost of the 50 acres only $1800 Space will also be given an illustration on the two gifts to the University Next month's Graduate Magazine is to be the New York number, whidh will not be published until graduates but also a large number of persons concerning K. U. alumni residing in New York City and state. The present population of New York in K. U. alumni is about 490, with 175 of that number living in the city of New York
Jayhawk Proves to Be Most Cartooned Bird
C. A. *Notty* "Posthastely," a for mer University student and cartoon lst on the staff of the Sour Owl, lst is now employed at Kineis in Kansas City, Mo., spent several day during the first part of the week a desk in this big department stor painting initials and numbers bought at day one according to an item in yester day's Kansas City Star.
A third pen of chicks got eggs from heens which had received plenty of sunlight, but no ultra-violet light treatments. These chicks were thrifty. All the chicks in the fourth pen contracted rickets and four of the lot died. Their diet included an egg a day for three weeks with no透射 sunlight. The glass in the window filtered out the ultra-violet light, the part of the sun's rays that is responsible for the production of vitamin "D" in the egg.
Five hundred slickers receive some kind of artistic sketches at the hands of Postlethwaite in one day according to the Kansas City paper. The girls all wanted their initial painted on the pocket or front, and many wanted cartoons. The most popular one was the doo-doo hawk—whatever wants it. Students wanted to have a few simple stroke of a brush, the former University student demonstrated how easily the illustrations were made.
Kappa Sigma announces the pliding of Frank Marshall, c'29, of Wichita, and Arthur Smith, c'29, of Kansas City.
Squirrels are now trying to develop corn with long shuces to prevent corrugate worms from getting to the ear.
One girl wanted to know if he has any powder blue paint for the K. U Jayhawk's coat. She didn't think that "that yellow looked good on her orange color slicker"—which by the way seems to be the prevailing color of the skirts being worn on M. Orcad in rainy and unseasonal weather. Another girl, according to the story, was fraternity crest painted on her coat. "She brought a love letter with the crest stamped on it, and seemed quite delighted when Postlethwaite was able to fulfill her demand.
Freshmen Soon Learn Value of Sophistication
Day by day the freshmen seem to be acquiring the knowledge of what it's all about. He doesn't seem to be so new, no unlettered in the ways of the campus, as he was several weeks before. He doesn't know the distant air that the senior should have, but seldom does. Already he knows the face value of a gym cut; he knows the professor who never calls the roll; and he can discriminate between the necessity of preparation. From now on every day, or just every day.
All of which proves that the freshman is an adaptable sort of creature. He can come from the wilds of a little town in western Kansas, take a shirt and dress it collarless, dress and carry himself accordingly and be! the difference is hardly noticeable. He puts on a pledge button, takes disciplining wats, and energizes a gentle man. He greets freshman in a helper's old bird.
It takes the senior to be young and coolish, the junior to be sophisticated the sophomore ceyek, but leave it to the freshman to act as though he were the grandfather of them all in he ways of the world.
ways of the world
Orchestra Music Arrives
All Members Urged to Attend Rehearsal Tomorrow
New music for the University orchestra which was ordered last week as arrived and will be used for the first time at the regular Tuesday ebajarai tomorrow, according to the composer of the "Egyptian Ballet" is one of the new pieces the orchestra will start working on immediately. According to director Kuesterstein, this piece is one if the most difficult of orchestral works and will mean some hard work on the part of the members.
With the addition of Catherine ringling of Neodesha, to the bass section of the orchestra, all of the sections are well filled. Miss Ying-chen, who was born and has had four years of orchestral work before coming to the University, 5. Killip and Dola Beaver are the other two members of the bass section. The good orchestra are essential for good orchestra, said Professor Kueisterer today.
The practice will start promptly at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, and all numbers are urged to be prompt in their attendance. Thirty-nine members were present at the last rearial. The membership of the ore miners was shown above mark with the addition of new members last week.
Lakota, girls' co-operative house,
entretained university afternoon with an
indian summer tea. The Indian summer
idea was carried out in the many
programs and refreshments, the pro-
gram and the refreshments. Two girls
dressed in Indian costumes served to those present. Guests were Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. D. R. Bryant, and the girls and their chapel
children, the Fendin and Ricker co-operative houses.
Lakota Entertains With Tea
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindy addressed the National Association of Life Underwriters in Kansas City this morning at 10:30. He told the insurance men, who are holding their national convention in Kansas City this week, about the "Educational Needs of America." The 'meeting to needs of America.' The meeting was held in the Orpheum theater.
The sophomore class at the University of Minnesota recently in the annual interclass field day. The events included a pole climb, pillow fight, greased platform contest, tug of war and a game of touch football. In the history the sophomores were presented with a flag of the university colors,
On Other Hills
Students at Simpson University, Indiana,
Illinois, *Ia.* will be able to see a reproduction of each out of town foothills. The college has installed a gridgraph.
The University of Indiana announces a $625,000 building program for this year, which will include a new fraternity and sorority houses.
which was raised on the flag pole.
PACHACAMC NEWS
"Everything is Hotey 'Potsy' Now"
will be the national song of the Sophomore Class after they elect "Jip Hill to manage their Hop.
With such an evident display of satisfaction with Pachacamac principles by the entire Hill population can there be any doubt concerning the superiority of the party of the "Rising Sun?"
And when you looked over the Freshman candidates in last night's issue of the "Pachuca News" that discussed questions? Each one of the four had so many activities in high school that space wouldn't permit a full listing of all of them, and that same limitation led to the moment of even the salient ones tonight.
and powder in the swimming pool at the University of Oklahoma. According to a ruling issued last week, no woman who has on ronge and powder will be admitted to the university pool.
However, it's enough to say that Stanley Packard will make a president on which the entire Freshman class is expected to serve as vice president will be a hard-working right-hand man for Stan, that Imogene Stairs will make a very efficient secretary, and that Emery Dial will make a president in the financing of the Freshman Frolic.
A dog has been placed on rug.
Yes, old eligibility ax has fallen again. Pacachacane stands with her original ticket eligible and intact. Just as she announced previously it would be. Let the good work continue.
sion will be by the student activity tickets which also admit to athletic events.
All Pachacamac candidates as announced in the NEWS yesterday are eligible to run. They officially passed the University eligibility test and anne out with colors flying, 100 miles strong. Something to boast about.
Look these four candidates over acquaint yourself with their qualifications, and then vote them into of fire with top-heavy pluralities!
Vol. VIII
Old eligibility axe fell with a dull thud this fall, but not on Pachacamac. The opposition ticket is the one that has been obliged to change its ticket. Look at the ticket printed in the Sunday Kansan, compare it with the one published yesterday, and the one in the "Progressive Student" 'today.
That's what you call a real demonstration of approval for a party, for when one subscribes himself to something "sight unseen," he shows himself to have the utmost confidence in the integrity, honesty, and goodwill of the "party of the second part." And Pacachamac without a doubt has been a well-known body that's shown by the fact that for years Pacachamac candidates have been successful in the majority of the offices in each election.
A ban has been placed, on rouge and powder in the swimming pool at
All Pachacamacs Eligible
Mt. Oread, Sept. 29, 1925
Freshmen at the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College were welcomed with a reception in the college gymnasium at the University of Missouri was the presentation of a key to the
A new ruling at Baker University,
Baldwin, Kumaa, requires that all fraternity men must be in their reelection district. The university also that all lights must be out by 11 p.m.
The first football rally of the season, took place at the University of California Sept. 25. Freshmen were made to haul wood for the benches. Each freshman was required to show a pass to gain admission to the benches.
Hey, Freshman! Did you notice the preponderance of little yellow tags on the Hill yesterday morning? Sure you did, and did you realize that at the time Pachacamac's candidates hadn't been announced?
Senior Candidates Oualified by Experience
Students Accept Pachacamac With Utmost Confidence
Good Will Demonstration Vital Test of Faith and Integrity of Party
Interclass water polo contests are held at the University of California at Berkeley.
The Hays State Teachers' College will present a series of lycetum entailments during the winter. Admit
college to all incoming students,to make them feel at home.
KANSAS
has leadership qualifications the same as Babe Smith. Pete's choice is all-valley basketball center his first year at Utah, where he earned meritis. Pete is non-fraternity man.
AL "PETE" PETERSON for Junior President
Pete Peterson and His Running Mates Stand for Efficiency
Sabin, Engle, and Johnson Are Qualified to Represent Junior Class
With a leader, Al Peterson at the helm of the Pacchase junior ticket there should be no doubt of the administration of that office. Who knew Pete is an efficient leader, and his running mates are just as efficient.
This man John Sabin surely gets around on the Hill. He knows lots and lots of men. If you worked on the Memorial drive two years ago you will remember Jobny working on one of the squads. He is a hard working man.
Word just comes that Johnny is one of the new members of Ku Kua chapter of Pi Epion Pi, the men's pop organization. That certainly ought to qualify him as being hard working and capable. Yeh Johnny
Mary Engle is Wide Awake
If you don't know Mary Engle how to play, you just haven't been on the Hill. Mary has been into most every activity on the Hill, and to try to be as likely to be possible here a few of them.
Sabin A. Hard Worker
If you don't know Harry ask any one in the School of Engineering about him and he will tell you that he is a big boss among the engineers. He is the man.
Harry is a tall boy, and has a pleasant personality. He just commands attention. You have seen him on the hill but perhaps not on the road. You know him now. He is the man you want. Cheek on Harry.
Mary belongs to the Jay James, MacDowell, Dramatic Club, W. Y. C. A., Women's Gleeb Club, Women's Forum, Pau-Hellenic, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic soirée. She played in the cast of the musical comedy "Green Days" last year.
Johnson "Knows His Waves"
Harry Johnson "—Johnny" for
tournament. "Nuff said, Johnson is
to elect. He "knows his waves."
In addition to this Mary is an "A" and "B" student. How about voting for her too? You'll never be sorry if you do.
The Ticket
SENIOR
Babe Smith President
Dean McGee Vice-Pres.
Lillian Bridgeman Secretary
Bill Rice Treasurer
JUNIOR
Al Peterson           President
John Sabin            Vice-Pres.
Mary Singh             Secretary
Harry Eckley          Treasure
Luke Eckles, Fred Skraer
SOPHOMORES
Burton  Burton  President
Lekan  Barrowes  Vice-Pres-
Mildred  Eatingham  Secretary
Kern  Hill  Hop Manager
"Jip" Hill  Hop Manager
FRESHMAN
No. 3
Stanley Packard  President
Harry Dively  Vice-Pres.
Imogene Stainte  Secretary
Jonathan F. Duncan  Compare the Qualifications"
Hill Promises Mean Hop
Candidate Assures Knock Out Party of Year
For the last three years candidates presented by Pacachamac have managed the Soph Hosp. Three years ago "Speed" Semon threw a Hop that was a model for originality combined with economy, two years ago the Hop managed the Hacking Hill's best party, and last year Johnmy Engle's Hop was more than a "knock-out," it was a "speenort."
So it will be this year with "Jip Hill, for when "Jip" undertakes a thing its success is determined right now. It will be the bit of argument but that the Hop of the Class of '29 will be remembered in future years just as are the Hops of Pachacamaca managers in the past. So what Sophia? Let's Go! So what sophia? Let's Go!
Are You Eligible to Vote Thursday
Are you eligible to vote for your class officers Thursday? If you failed to pay your membership fee in the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, you are not eligible. The University of Kansas as the case may be you are not eligible.
If you want to vote you must pay your fee, and we know you want to vote this fall. It is your duty to vote, moreover, if you want efficient student government, you can not have it by standing by and not voting.
The franchise is your weapon. Assure yourself of the opportunity to elect candidates pledged to clean and efficient administration. Pay your fee, 25 cents if you are a man and 50 cents if a woman.
Wide awake, efficient and better student government are Pachacamac ideals. Pachacamac candidates will carry out these ideals.
11
"BABE" SMITH for Senior President
is the man qualified by leadership and experience. Any one that is captain of the Jayhawk football team has to be a brainy leader. Babe's the man to lead the class of 1926 to an ever-victorious year.
Big Pachacamac Rally and Torchlight Parade Set for 7:30 Tonight
Jazz and Novel Entertainmen
Will Pep Up Speeches;
Surprise in Store
Yea, Kansas! Eat Em Up Jay-awk! 'Bali', 'Rifle', 'Grab', 'Ball of Mud' and a few more vociferous excitations would be all too tame for the Pacachama Kally scheduled for 7:30 'o'bckonight at Friar chapel—Nothing short of a police siren, a couple of wild Communes, and a ginned on blew party at all run in competition to one of Pacachama's old-time, she nuff, hoot-to-hog hair-raising political rallies.
The Torchlight parade, instituted three years ago by Pacchacame and since then traditional with the party, will start promptly at 7 o'clock at Sixteenth and Tennessee. After a winding but not too long route through the student district, the cavalcade will begin on Sunday and be free and fun.
The candidates will be introduced of course, and there will be a few very short speeches. In between will be jazz music by the Hill's best orchestra, other novelty entertainment, and a surprise which will be withhold until the last minute. Don't miss it, for you'll not only have a darned good time but will absorb so much vim, pim, vigor, and intensity that you will assume the defensive else they will be completely conquered in a night.
Bring that room-mate of yours and enjoy a real rally!
For An Unique Frolic
Well, this year if Stam Packare Pacachima-candidate, is cheette president, the Frolic will be nuggeted and he'll already have mentally picked his man. So if You Freshmen want to witness a unique happen just elect Stam Packare as President, a non-fragrant man who is one of the most competent you ever knew.
In the past both parties have time and again elected non-fraternity Freshman presidents, and always have these presidents appointed a manager of the Freshman Prelude who is owed to belong to a fraternity. Odd but true.
Men of Merit are Mighty Multitudinous on Pachacamac's Ticket!
Smith and McGee Make Strong Team
Party Offers Candidates Who Are Prominent in Activities
Bridgeman Well Qualified
Secretarial Candidate Known for Activities
Rice Is Worker for University and for Class
As a running mate for Babe Smith Pachacucho presents "Hard Working" Dean McGee, the big man of the School of Engineering. Dean, besides being president of the engineers, is vice president of Tau Betis Pi honor societies.
Denn is a non-fraternity man, and is self-supporting. He has had experience in all kinds of school activities and knows how to handle all kinds of situations. Surely you want that kind of a man for vice-president.
Brugman a recognizer.
This Bridgeman girl has about all the qualifications required in school activities. She is a recognized leader among the women of the school as well as the senior class. Just Inten-
Lilian is a member of the Women's Self Governing Association, which is another point for her, taken from the experience angle. She is a manager of the annual W. S. G. A. Fashion Show for this fall, which is no amps
As an officer of the Jay Jane organization she gains more experience qualifications. She is one of the hardest workers of the organization. Ask any member what she thinks of Alice, as she will tell you the same thing.
Lillian is an active worker in the Y, W, C, A. Last year she managed the tickets for the Y, W, plays. This year she showcased her good work organization.
Rice Will Work for Class
Just as Bill Rice worked for the University as assistant cheer leader last year, so will he work for the senior class this year if elected treasurer. Bill is self-sufficient and so would work to engage in a whole raft of University activities in his spare time.
Bridgeman for secretary is the only logical choice. You can't go wrong by casting your vote for her.
You know Bill if you have ever been on the Hill. He knows you because he knows more men than a dozen average man know. Vote for Bill and elect the whole ticked off of the senior candidates in the senator election.
Vote for Eckles & Skaer for a real Junior Prom.
In the past few years Pachacamaca has given men and women of the University of Kansas insurpassable student offices. You can bet your last bottom dollar that they will continue to do so.
You buy a Packard car because you know that its qualities have been tested and found true. You vote on the same ticket with the same assurance.
"Compare the Qualifications"
Remember the Big Rally Tonight!!
十2
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925
Citizen of Moundridge Finds Tooth of Prehistoric Monster in Twenty-five Foot Sand Pit
(Special correspondence to the Kansam).
Mountdorpe, Sept. 25. — Frank Davis, an 80-year-old citizen of this community, more commonly known as "Dad" Davis, discovered in a graveyard a small tool of some prehistoric beast that to room the Kansas priests.
As yet no scientist or paleontologist has been given the opportunity to examine the specimen. The find, however, is unquestionably a fossil tooth, measuring five inches long by three and a quarter inches in size is perfect and not broken as so many are when found in isolated places.
The tooth is remarkable from a scientific angle in that the upper or grinding surface has not been worn smooth from long use by its original possessor. Instead the tooth still has enamel, which provides protection, indicating, some believe, that the animal shed the molar in youth or never lived to a ripe old age.
Meeting of Kansas Reserve Officers to Be Held Sept. 29-30
Fifteen Local Chapters Wi Convene in Kansas City, Kan.. This Week
The Kansas Reserve Officers Association is holding its annual meeting today and tomorrow in Kansas City, Koln. Col. P. F. Walker, president of the association and dean of the institute of engineering, is attending the convention.
the speakers in attendance are: General Delafield of New York, president of the national association; Col. F. B. Ryont, Washington, D.C. national secretary; Gen. E. E. Booth, commander at Pt. Riley, Gen. George B. Duncan, senator; Gen. Wilber S. Metcalfe, Lawrence; Col. John S. Dean, Topeka; and Col. C. R. Gray, Kannas City, Mo.
There are now over fourteen hundred reserve officers in the Kansas association, which represents a large arsenal of volunteers. The district has fifeen local chapters located in the larger cities of the state. Each chapter represents its county or larger district. The district is called Seedgwick, Leavenson, Wyandotte and Shawnee.
Scopes Appeal Continued
Appellant's Chief Counsel Given Twenty Days to File
United States
Knoxville, (United States)
Sept. 29—The append in the case of John Thomas Scopes, convicted Dayton evolution teacher, was continued for more than a month today when it came before the "Tennessee supporter" filed a court document after fled court convened was a request by State's Attorney-general Thompson that Neil John, chief counsel for Scopes, be given twenty days to file an assignment of him to last July, when Scopes was found guilty and financed $100.
The request was granted.
After the defense files its assignment, Attorney-general Thompson announced he would ask for an additional ten days to make a reply, indicating that actual argument would be started about November 1.
Porker Trapped in Cave; Food Carried to Anima
Residents of Shepherdsville, Ky., are telling of a story which was brought down from the sparsely settled regions of Bullitt县. A hog is a prisoner in a cave in the hills, and no way has been devised to liberate the animal. The 300-pound pearl, owned by Jesse Mann, is said to be trapped 80 feet from the entrance of the
Mann is to be carrying food into the cave regularly and feeding his animal. His neighbors have suggested that the hog be allowed to go hungry in the hope that it may shrink enough to work free.
Practice Intra-Mural Basketball Practice for the Intra-mural basket ball teams is being held every night for those who wish to try to play. There have been definitely chosen yet, but those for the tournament will be selected soon.
The discovery is of further interest as it came from an immense sand pit which is supplying the material for road improvements over a large section here. It is entirely possible that the wheels of autos and wagons are grinding to dust fossil specimens of great scientific value.
Regulations for the members of the freshman class were published in the first number of "The Dartmouth. Dartmouth university. Dartmouth to active part in these activities, and must check his activities by the use of a number.
No other find has been made in the sand pit which with one other near by is the property of the city of Mountdurridge. The workers have not deepened the hole much beyond the 25-foot level and it was at this lowest point where the tooth was found. It remained at depth for a depth more specimens may be found in addition to the single one now brought to light.
The sand pit contains, along with a high grade of pure gravel, some sand mixed with clay, streaks of lime stone and some soap stone or blue clay indicating conditions very similar to those in which fossils have been discovered in other portions of the state.
Practice of Organist May Prove Fascinating
Have you, in your spare moments so far this year, gone into Fraser chapel and listened to an organ student practicing? It would be well worth your while, for the contortions of an organist are fascinating, regardless of the musical pleasure you may derive.
Music from an organ seems to have an ethernalness that while you are listening to it, makes your thoughts pleasant and you less reluctant to get to work on that next assignment in the class. And this is why the University must feel this more than the women for a greater number choose the chapel for study.
Alaskan Insects Received
Exceptional Collection Arrive From Kobuk River
The department of entomology he just received some unusually interesting specimens gathered by Mrs Syvester Chance, from along the Kokub river in northern Alaskan. Ms Chance, who is a cousin of Prof. R. H. Beamer of the department of entomology, is a graduate of Friends University in Norovik, Alaska, where her husband is inspector of schools.
The collection which consist largely of aquatic hemiptera, or water insects, and was made well within the Arctic to avoid contamination from Prof Beamer, which left here Feb. 18, but due to the difficulties of transportation the specimens did not reach here until Sept. 21. The time since time been very anxious to have such a collection,
A new four-year physical education course at Kansas State Agricultural College has freshman and sophomore girls enrolled.
This is an innovation this year. Aide from the usual courses offered, there are classes in general technic, play, games and first aid. The motive in introducing this course is to teach students to work with teachers in Kansas schools. The course now may be compared to the courses at the Universities of Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Kansas. At the end of the four years, the graduates will receive the degree Bachelor of Science in physical education.
The British Columbia Electric Railway announced the other day that it was planning the construction of a $30,000,000 power project near Vernon. It will give five years to complete the plant, which will forlorn 60,000 horsepower.
Russell Court Sessions Gathering of K. U. Laws
The infant death rate in the United States is higher than in England, Wales, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and the Irish Free State; and no other U.S. state has a lower births are registered as has low a rate as New Zealand or Australia.
J. C. Ruppenthal, L.L.B., 95, judge of the 23rd judicial district, and located at Russell, Kan., reports that nearly every court session there is a reunion of K. U. laws. The one practicing at Russell include M. J. Gernon, L.L.B., 041; J. E. Driscoll, I. L.B., 06; C. R. Driscoll, I. L.B., 07; L. B. 22; J. D. Stineb, L.L.B., 22; L. B. Ruppenthal, I. L.B., 25.
At Hays, C. M. Holmquist, LLL,'02; W. H. Wagner, L.L. B.'00; R. J. Parsons, LLL,'08; at W. Reakey, R. H. Thompson, LLL,'05 only lawyer in Gove county, C. A. Burke (Obiekey), and C. O. Lutz, LLL,'24 at Sharon Springs; comprise the list. Visiting attorneys from outside the district include S. E. Bartlett, LLL,'08; W. A. Buzich, LLL,'13; E. A. Schwartzkoff, A. B. 212 N. C. Elbos, LLL,'92; and Stanley Slumber, LLL.'
A student committee and members of the faculty at Washington State College think that tumble-down training in keeping with col. standards."
The latest college fad at Washington State is for ancient deer/drop automobile, which can be bought for $50 or less, and made to serve as a carry-all for the student and his friends.
Some students felt that the campa-
w was flooded with wrecks dangerous
to life and limb, so they organized to
deal with the problem.
The committee has decided to investigate the college can heaps, and starting Monday, it will pick those that are mechanically dangerous, or that contain of inertia supersequence, and will segregate them for further reference.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Inoculation of sugar beets with suitable microorganisms increases the yield.
Cheap Cars May Be Barred
Snappy Fall Suitings
Well, come on down to 929 Mass., and we'll fix you up with the best Ice Cream Soda in this old town. Yes—Franklin's Ice Cream. And say—try one of our life-size "full meal" Malted Milks or Milk Chocolates.
Phone 1300
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
Warm Again—Dog Gone It!
Firestone
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Willard Batteries
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas 1000 Mass. St.
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Remember that the examination of eyes for glasses is our work exclusively.
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TORERA LAWRENCE
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Phone 912
P. S—Means Page & Shaw Chocolates—The Candy of Excellence.
Science Briefs
--is John Lonergan, 83 years old, Mr. Lonergan lives at Vining, Kansas, and to him was given the honor of opening the convention.
The center of cotton production in the United States is moving slowly westward.
A Kittenkite bird recently shot in Newfoundland had flown across the Atlantic Ocean, a numbered band on his leg revealed.
Porsia, with an area of 628,000 square miles and 9,000,000 population, has only 150 miles of railroad lines.
Anthrox has killed so many of the draft oxen in Persia that the country has had to turn to American made tractors as a substitute.
One of the most interesting delegates to the convention of the Old-Time Telegraphers and Historical Association being held in New York,
French airplanes made 1,000 voyages in the year following the close of the war, 1919; 2,000 in 6,250 in 1921; 7,100 in 1923; the latest figures estimated the number of trips in 1924 at approximately 13,000.
Elephant grass and bamboo are used for the manufacture of paper in India on account of the scarcity of wood.
The 1925 pig crop is about 19 per cent smaller than that of last year.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney of New York and Harry P. Davidson of Locust Valley, L. L. were fired $100 each and costs at Windermere, B. C. recently for violation of Canadian game laws.
Get the Old Reliable
Fitch's Dandruff Remover
Shampoo and Lafoma
at
RANKIN'S
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1101 Mass.
Phone 678
After the Rallies To-night
BRICK'S
Try one of our Special Three
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or our Soda Fountain drinks
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200 titles of the best standard literature in the Everyman's Library—
Each—$1.60
Start your permanent library now.
—AND—
How about joining our Rental Library Club Plan?—$2.50 till January 1st.. Read as fast as you like.
LADIES
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Phone 666
—now is the time to have your winter coat reinsired and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two store Stores
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
Our Specialties
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door Varsity Theater HD Nighthawk Hours Owl Service
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Men More Stable in Emotions Than Women in Tests
That Early Training May Cause Difference, Is Conclusion of Scientists
O'Brien Services
**Science Teacher**
Hamilton High, Sept. 29.—While reliable means of intelligence testing have put to flight old-fashioned ideas of male superiority, recent psychological tests at Colgate University have revealed women are more emotional in ability. Donald A. Laird and Thomas McClumba, in testing six hundred men and about 400 women students, found that women have far more artificial emotional outlets than men. Men live their emotions while women think
-
Twenty per cent more women pretend spurious mental fatigue than men; 10 per cent more women are introvert; more women too were nenuristic. But hysteria was about one woman with one sex as with the other.
Women Made Worst Showing
Although the women made by far the worse showing in their large touches to men, the occurrence of extreme emotional instability as shown in insanity is greater with men. Mr. Laird and McMlumba suggest it might be that the emotional touching is higher education.
Women Made Worst Showing
Another theory suggested is that the male predisposition of insanity in the general population is not a true test of emotional equipment because men are as a class predisposed to insanity. It has been shown that eight times as many men are confined for insanity due to physical injury, and five times as many on account of social diseases. When those age eliminated the scale of anxiety, the other ages more nearly agree with the college findings.
Social Conditions Causes Disparity
The experimenters are not satisfied that this disparity is due to sex but see the possibility of it resulting from a difference in social conditions. Mr. Richardson and his colleagues restraints and training of the sexes differ and the difference we find in middle adolescence may be a reverberation of this early environment. Our data cannot be interpreted as showing that there are innate differences in the emotional trends of opinion is that the emotional outlets such as we are testing are acquired."
If you are out of doors on a clear night and your watch has stopped, you can set it to an accuracy of within 15 minutes of the correct time by using a GPS network recently developed by Dr. Charles C. Wylie, assistant professor of astronomy at the University of Iowa, and Dr. W. M. Morrymon, in Bloomfield, N. J., approximate solar time, from the site with relative ease.
Read Northern Stars to Learn Solar Time
"Consider the northern sky as a huge clock face," says Doctor Wylie "with the pole star as the center and the pointers of the dippler. All six will be directly below the pole star and twelve directly above. Then read the indicated time. With a little practice this can be done to the nearest quarter of month; for example, if 4 months that have elapsed since January 1, to the nearest quarter month; double this, and subtract the result from 16 to 1-4. If the result is more than 10 to 1-4, subtract the result from 16 to 1-4. The answer is the time in hours p. m."
--ball.
7:30 -Men's Student Council, Green hall.
7:30 -Group system dinner', Colonial 6
building.
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday
4. 30-Y, W. C. A. vapers service, Myen
Welcocky
3:30—Kansas board meeting.
4:30 W. S. C. A, weekly ten.
5:30—Freeman Hall, Stadium.
All school election.
7:30—Y, M. C. A. meeting Myers hall.
Friday
4:30-University dancing class, Commons
7:30-Rally, Stadium.
8:30-open house dance, Corbin Hall.
Saturday
2:00—Football, Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. 4
    M. Memorial stadium field.
2:05—Varsity dances, Knee's and F. A. U.
Saturday
2:00—Football, Kansas vs. Oklahoma A, 4
The Ft. Dodge-Des Moines and Southern Transportation Co. has started a two hour bus service between Ames and Des Moines for the benefit of the students of the low State College.
Best Malted Milks ip Kansas. Cit.
Drug.
Seaplane Forced Down During Seattle Flight
(United Press)
Astoria Oregon, BP-1, en route from San Francisco to Seattle, was delayed here today by engine trouble and probably will not be able to complete her voyage. The giant Boeing plane which originally was designed to fly to Hawaii from San Francisco, was forced down at Iwoaue, Washington, yesterday after a crash two hours later from Hawaii. Coalfay Bay.
Jayhawks Flown
Leonard R. Eaton, A.B. '21,
now with the Missouri state high
way commission as a highway project
engineer.
Albert H. Wele, A. B. 25, is an instructor in the Engineering School at Washburn this year.
Calvin H. Newman, A. B. 96, who has been president of the Citizen's national bank in Emporia was made a National Guard officer and named national bank in Detroit last week.
Charles H. Humphrey A, B, 94 a prominent lawyer of San Francisco has recently been sent to Manila, in the Philippine Islands to straighten out some difficulties of the government concerning land tax matters.
Doctor Sherbon, head of the department of child care, was borne two statues, "The Good Fairy" and "The Mother and Child," by the State University of Iowa, used in an exhibit. Both statues are on exhibit in 110 Fraser.
Marrell Dexter, f.28, has recently been appointed county engineer of Hamilton county.
Tressie May, A. B. 25, who is teaching high school at Hoisington spent the week-end at Russell, Kan., visit with Mary Lloyd Ruppenthal, A. B. 25 and Miriam Ruppenthal A. E., who are both teaching at Russell.
Athletic Association Reorganizes
Athletic Association Reorganizes
What has formerly been known as the K. U. Athletic Association and was reorganized in 1984 by the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation. As an association the athletic department was unable to hold property or to borrow money in large sums, but under the corporation they can act as an independent organization. The organization has been made, and the Fidelity Trust Company of Kansas City is selling the bonds.
Dunhill Pipes—City Drug.
WANT ADS
Parke & Tilford Chocolates. City Drug Store.
**LOST**—Small Wailh wait at communication Monday Sept. 23. Please call Marion Allen. Phone 586. C1
EXPERT TUTORING—In Algebra and Trigonometry. Phone 1907, S29
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville
WANTED—Copy "Outlines of Introductory Sociology" by G. M. Causse Call Kansan office, K. U. 66, 01
Sasiene Pipes—Factory Distributors. City Drug.
WANTED - A girl roommate in nicely furnished room with sleeping porch at 1106 Ohio. Call 1572 White. 05
KRAFT—Club for boys. $5.50 per week. Where food and service are excellent. 19 West 14th. 45
EXPERT TUTORING—in algebra and trigonometry. Call 1007. 01
LOST- Dark shell-rimmed spectacles
Friday afternoon, at Administration
building. Finder please return
to Kanage office. 01
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ad, Myrtle Baldridge. Engraving on the back, Reward. Call 1997. 65
LOST—Fountain pen bearing name.
Jewell Fink. Finder call 456. 01
LOST-Gold filled Eversharp Pencil with name, E. E. Milligan, 302 Fraser hall. S30
LOST—Three-yard linen tablecloth between 800 New York and Louis-
ann Street. Phone 555. 05
LOST—Key-ring in Robinson gym,
Reward if returned to Suney Edward,
1307 New Hamp. O1
STOLEN - Slicker from Sigma Kappa house, Friday night. No questions asked. Owen Welch, 1247 Ohio. QI
FOR RENT—Three new Garages.
1341 R. I. Call 1699. O5
Fountain Pen repairing.—City Drug.
LOST—Red and black Waterman
fountain pen. Reward if returned
to Kuraner at 1467. S20
FOR RENT - Two strictly modern furnished rooms for boys. Close to University. 945 Ala. Phone 2759 W. 64
LOST—In Robinson gym, brown leather billfold containing lodge cards and currency. Name Evan
--at
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Octomethad Physician,
591 1.2 Mass. Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
BIS, ARHBEY & ARHBEY, the Progress
Clinications, Measure and Electric
Treatments. No charge for consultation
Wiley. Mass. Phone 642.
W. C. STIFFER & CO.-Tailors to K, U
Pomp from 1966-1925, Prewing, Cleaning
Rebuilding and Rebuilding, Suits made to
measure, 921 Ln. Phone, 1434
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample turner and
Royal Shaw, Sbo. Ktie Side, 8342. Mans, St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawyer Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
GOOD YEAR Service Station
Royer on same. Reward for return to 1004 W, 4th or call. 803. S20
RADIO SET-SET to coast range.
Two tube Crosby, equipped with loud speaker, tubes, and batteries for trade or for upward 1121 Ohio OG
Phone
FOR RENT-Oct.1, 4 room cottage new stadium. Phone 127.
LOST AL. Open Houses, two yellow
clickers, marked with numerals and
dyhawk on back initials; C, B, B,
E, E; B, B, C105, 205 or
Miss
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LOST—Ladies silver pendant set with brilliants. Reward, Call 1083,
820
4
Service
WANTED—To care for children af-
ternoms and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1236
1-2 New York. O6
LATE 21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
Fritz Co.
K. U.
. Start that
PROTCH
The College Tailor
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Matinee Today at 2:30
Tonight—8:30
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Seniors & Organizations-
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Squires Studio
Phone 517 .
Make your Jayhawker
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Why Use The Yellow Cab?
Five can ride for the fare of one. Prices the same both day and night.
And Because of Its Rates
1. Safety
2. Service
3. Rates
PHONE 711
Starting Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Zane Gray's "WILD HORSE MESA"
SHOWS
PRICES
Mack Sennett Comedy "SNEEZING BEEZERS"
-Mat. 10-49c
Eve. 10-50c
SHOWS
Mgt. 2:00
Eve. 7:30, 9:00
VARSITY
Now Cracking With Laughter HAROLD LLOYD
"THE FRESHMAN"
Comedy—Harry Langdon in "Remember When"
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
ORPHEUM
"CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD"
Walk-Over
Young Man--get hep the to style-pep step!
What's the new shoe style for rain? Be yourself, boy friend. Don't ask questions. Ask for Walk-Overs and get style-pep answer. Lamp this style. Stick these out from under your elephant pants and ankle down the boulevard so far ahead of the style parade you can't even hear the band. When you walk in Walk-Overs you keep in step with style.
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Prairie View Elementary School
Lakeview Middle School
Willow Spring Elementary
Northridge High School
Western Ridge Elementary
Glenwood Central Elementary
Huntington Heights Elementary
Dearborn Heights Elementary
Bloomington West
embarrassing moment
From joc to a month's allowance
"SILURIAN" CROW, the geology prof, had reached the crux of his course. "I define Evolution," said he, "as the—" And just then Henry Neanderthal broke the lead in his old-fashioned whittle-and-smudge. Poor Heinie! He'd be a campus ornament still if he'd only had an Eversharp. Verbum sap!
The New EVERSHARP and WAHL PEN
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
Hard Scrimmage Against Freshmen Shows Up Faults
Remaining Practices to Be Secret in Preparation for Opening Game Saturday
Two varsity squads were sent through two hours of hard scrimmage last night with the yearlings in preparation for the open tussle with Oklahoma A. & M. Saturday. The hot weather caused frequent shifts in the lineup and more than two full teams were used.
Some Clever Plays Made
Several clever plays were mixed in during the afternoon's session. Joe Anderson, a guard for back, bucked Burton picked up a supposedly dead ball and ran for a touchdown against the freshmen. Burton was also taking out of the air. Al Peterson, basketball player, who has only been out to practice the last few hours to promise at the end position and may chance there in Saturday's game.
Although the varsity made a great many mistakes in the scrimmage Jonch George Clark, however, ex-ressived satisfaction with the work
Secret practice will be held the rest of the week because “Potts” has a few clips that he wants the varsity to not perfect before the end of the week.
In the backfield, Schmidt and Hamilton were used at quarter during the scrimage. Zuber, who did some signal calling the latter part of last week may be used in the quarterback position in the game Saturday.
Wall Makes Place Kicks
Will Make Place Block Wall. Will make place block bark last night and showed up exceptionally well. "Stony" put a couple of place blocks between the cross bars
Coach Clark is undecided about the guard positions in the game Saturday. The way Sanborn showed up last night indicates that he may get the call over Cramer for right guard against the Sooner Agglies. Lattin or Snyder will work at the other guard positions.
Powers and Burton to Start
At ends Powers and Burton will probably start, with Baker and Peterson likely to break in before the game is very old. Dick Mullins and Testerman are suffering from leg injuries and will not be able to play in any of the earlier games.
Cook Plays With Drake
Missouri Boy Will Make Debu in Home State
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29—At least one Missouri boy will make his debut as a football player in the Missouri valley conference within the borders of his own state when St. Louis plays Washington at St. Louis Oct. 3.
William (Bill) Cook, who gained a reputation as a keen backfield man while attending high school at Excel Springs, Mo., will likely be in the backfield at one of the half-back positions of the Dulcinea clutch with the Pikers.
Cook, still lacking practical playing experience as a ball tutor in Valley battles, has every prospect of appearing against Coach Bob Higgins and his Washington eleven. Ideally built, the Missouri boy has shown considerable stuff in practice. However, his newness has made the variegated suit a still handicap, which Coach Ossie Solem expects to overcome within the next ten days.
Vivian Marsh, a former Drake university griddler, coached Cook who the latter was a member of the high school combination at Excelsior Springs.
Sport Notes
Cross-country prospects at Iowa State College are not overly bright at the opening of the season. Only four experienced men have returned this year. They are Captain Drew and Clement letter, both former Fresno State and Moffatt, reserve men on the squad last year. A squad of 50 are working out daily.
B. Brown University, of Providence,
R. L is to have an all home schedule
this year. Brown has just recently
completed a new stadium and has
been named general manager with Peyton
Vannu, Colgate, Yale, Harvard and
Dartmouth.
Coach Knute Rocke refuser to get excited over the way his charges swamped Baylor last Saturday. Knute says that "Notre Dame didn't show anything. We did not have the opposition expected."
The truth of the matter is that Notre Dame will have another team
New R. O. T. C. Uniforms to Arrive for Saturday
The new R. O. T. C. uniforms which have been ordered are expected to arrive either Thursday or Friday. The company which has supplied them asserted that they will be here in time so that the members of the R. O. T. C. who will usher at the football games will have them to wear on Saturday. About 150 men will usher.
The first drill with rifles will be tomorrow evening. The members of the unit have been assigned rifles which they will keep throughout the week. Their drill team will be assigned to their respective companies and platoons.
Dr. Allen Announces Basketball Practice Will Begin Thursday
Twelve Men Out for Football but Coach Is in Favor of Training
Dr. Forrest C. (Phop) Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, has called the first official basketball team to participate in the Robinson gymnastics. Thirty men, to whom equipment has been issued and who have been practicing for several days under the tutelage of "Frenchy" Belgard, captain, are expected to
Practice will be held from 3:50 to 5 on each Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, with holiday holidays, coach Allen announced Tuesday. After that time, practice will be held daily, until the Christmas holidays, when two practice sessions begin.
Twelve of the basket squad are now out for football, but according to Doctor Allen, this is a condition to be desired and not lamented.
The men out for football are, Harold Baker, Wade Cone, Gregory Crawford, Wade Huffman, born; Wilbur Starr, Harold Zuber, and Harold Schmidt, from last year's university, and Glen Barton, Richard Crawford, and Jim Wall, from last year's freshman team.
The other men who are expected to report Thursday in addition to Captain Belgard are: Clifford Campbell, Dan Smythe, Daniel Terry, from last year's squad; and Claud Chalent, Billens Gradinger, Frederick Dunane, James Hill, Balfour Jeffery, Penfield Jones, Frederick Kester, Melvin Kraemer, Robert Kroentz, Lloyd Livingston, Charlene McKinnon, Jesse Tier, from last year's data.
The candidates will start on now a **boiled, baked, and baked** diet for it is one of Doctor Allen's maxims rights now on what he ate last year.
that will give coaches a lot of worry this year. Baylor has a strong team. Cisco, giant Baylor tackle, was on the wrestlers fourth-all American team last year and the Notre Dame backs tore off big gains over his position.
The Aggies have two backfield men that will bear watching by valley mentors this year in Feeshers and Meek. Feeshers tore off some nice gains last Saturday while the Emerson team won, but his runs when the opposition was waning, but nevertheless they were brilliant pieces of open field running.
Backs and Guards Captain Majority of Valley Elevens
Leaders, of Various Teams Are Not All Stars Of Last Year's Conflicts
Halfbacks and guards predominantly among the captains who will lead the 10 football eleven into 48 games of the Missouri Valley conference championship race, which begins next Saturday. Not all of the captains are outstanding stars, but their performance near watch owing to their titles.
Oklahoma Aggies are entering the valley for their first year of competition and so will be watched with much interest. Donald Rogers, the Aggie captain, and John Hincinthy the Mankubstetler, last year. He proved to be a big factor in the success of the eleven which won six of its nine games, tied two, and lost one. In included these games were victories over Kansas and Oklahoma. Four conference games on the Stillwater machine a substitute.
Ed Wetl, all American ticker or last year, is serving his second season as captain of the Nebraska team. He was the outstanding lineman in the conference, and is expected to repeat his performance of last year. Nebraska's first game is with Illinois on Oct. 3 and is being watched with special interest due to Coach Bearg being a former Illinois man.
Weir Leads Nebraska
John Behm, who was the all-out around player in the Ames squad last season, is the Iowa leader. Kansas has special reason to welcome a largely through his sensational work that the Jayhawks were dfated 13 to 10. Coach Willman started his team with a win against Simpson College Saturd
H. W. McGee of the Kansas Aggies and E. N. Brockman of University of Oklahoma are guards who lead their teams this fall. Both were given honorable mention in the national coach's award. Coach C. W. Bachman is working M McGee in the Kansas Aggie machine, and Brockman is expected to prove a valuable asset to Coach Bennie Owen at Oklahoma. Kansas State defeated Oklahoma 20-15 in the Oklahoma's opening game is with the Kansas Argies at Manhattan, Oct. 3.
Hullfucks leading conference teams are Meredith Sweet of Grinnell College, Samme Whiteman of the University of Missouri, and C. F. Levy of Washington University. None received an all-valley berth last year but each was given honorable mention. Coach Hyland of Grinnell will have a chance to use Sweet in the Cornell College game at Michigan. McNary will play his first game for Coach Gwyn Henge's conference champions in the game at Tulane University on the same day. Levy will lead his team on the same day, when Washington plays Drake.
Whiteman Tiger Leader
social property in the years after you leave left school. Those friendships succeed to big business leaders or for more than hours of time. If you do not meet that man, you do not matter that man.
Ames Has Behm
E. D. Carlos, center, is the captain of Drake, and is expected to be a high contender for valley honors Coach Solemn's team is somewhat o
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
The best games are often played in wet, drizzly weather.
Jupe Pluvius takes keen delight in waiting until the stands are filled, and the game started, the stands turning on the showers.
WHY IS IT?
The fellows, and girls, who enjoy the game best, who are comfortable, and get their money's worth, are invariably wearing Stickers. Most students wear them.
his Sliders are not in two colors-yellow and olive; women in four colors-red,蓝 green and coral. All present a nature appearance. If your mother is in your family his name to H.M. lawyer, then Cambridge, Mass. A folder will be sent free.
Sawyer" Frog Brand" Slickers
insist on FROGBRAND
Get yours while the sun is yet shining
—it may rain again tomorrow.
1900
a "dark horse" and its first game will be watched with much interest. Habe Smith of Kansas is another all-conference man who is leading a valley team this year. Last season, he chose as chosen in runmate to Weir.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Fryer, c'29, of Leavenworth, and Rosalie Justice, c'28, of Hill City.
Chester Shore will leave Monday for Omaha, Neb., where he will attend the American Legion Convention Oct. 5-6. Shore will go as *a* delegate from the local chapter of 40 and 8 of Lawrence.
suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Milady's Marinello Shop
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ONE professor makes this remark, and countless others are saying, as a means of expressing a typewriter as a server, a mass of words, or thought. Then too, it frees the 'prod' from that tedium of thought. And perfect reading demands humor. And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks. The New Remington Portable is the lightest and most portable portable device, and Portable it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accommodates wide paper and long envelopes; it has the tenient proof; and Portable its durability has been proved; and all the writing is already visible.
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LISTEN
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We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
New
Stationery just received—
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★The Knox "Fifth Avenue" hat for Fall has the broader, deeper brim and comes in the newer colors of grey and tan. Priced at eight dollars.